davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-07

Now is the time to place your
order for Hoosier, Sucker State and
Buckeye grain drills. Get our prices
if you wish to save money.
For sale by GREAT BEND IMP. Co
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-07

St. Mary's convent school opens on
September 7th, 1908.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-07

John Birbeck, of near Seward, who
has been in very poor health for some
time, has been placed in ST. Rose
hospital, this city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-07

The A o. U. w. picnic at Dighton's
grove, near Rush Centre, has always
been a success, and we are sure will
be this year. Some of the Great
Bend boys talk of going up.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
TO ALL CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Hyomel Guaranteed to Cure by r.
w. Buchanan or Money Refunded.

The popularity and increase in the
sales of Hyonlei are unique in the annals
of medicine. such astonishing cures
have been made by this remarkable rem
edy that the proprietors have authorized
F. w. Bucknam to sell every package of
Hyomei under an absolute guarantee
that it will cure catarrh. If it does not
the purchaser can have his money re-
funded by F. W. Bucknam.
Hyomei is no ordinary remedy. 1t is
the only method of treatment that sends
by direct inhalation to the most remote
part of the air passages, balsamic ali
that destroys all catarrhal germs in the
breathing organs, enriches and purifies
the blood with additional ozone, and
makes pc manent and complete cures of
catarlh.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81 co and consists of pocket inhaler
that can be easily carried in the vest
pocket, medicine dropper and bottle
of Hyomei sufficient for several weeks
treatment.
Breathe through the Inhaler for few
minutes four times a day and your ca
tarrh Ia cured That's all.
If not cured F w. Bucknam will re-
fund your money.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03

Catch driver when n clumsy dray-
man has fouled his wheels or blocked
his way or when a rival bus has stolen
a march on him. Then you will under
stand the Londoner's boast that the
cockney is the readiest, the wittiest, of
all his majesty's subjects. The tongue
is not his only weapon. | remember
once starting from the Mansion House
on bus the driver of which had been
maddened by some remark of the con-
ductor on the bus just in front of him.
The two belonged to rival companies
and were travelling the same route.
They talked 1t over with pungency and
zest from the Mansion House to st.
Paul's. At the top of Ludgate hill one
OF the regular stopping places, the driv-
er made up his minn he could stand 1t
no longer. He got down from his seat
and pommeled the conductor heartily
for two minutes. 1t refreshed him so
much that at the next stopping place
he did 1t again. BY the time Charing
Cross was reached it had become a
habit with him. Whenever the buses
stopped there would be a brisk setto,
the intervals between the halts being
filled with an exchange of prophecies
as to what would happen at the next.
Sydney Brooks In Harpers Maya
zine
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
aal,ulr..n nl LnAor.

An Interesting enumeration has been
given of the sources of color. From
this it appears that the cochineal i'll
sects furnish the gorgeous cafminc,
crimson. scarlet carmine and purple
lakes; the octopus gives sepia-th is,
the mkY fluid which the creature dis
charges in order TO render the water
OPAQUE when attacked. the Indian yell
low comes from tue camel, ivory chips
produce the ivory black and bone black;
Tie exquisite Prussian blue comes from
fusing horses hoofs and pigs blood;
blue black comes from the charcoal of
the vine stock Turkey red is made
from the madden plant, which grows in
Hlndoostan. the yellow sap of "A Sia-
mese tree produces gamboge; raw sien-
ma is the natural earth from the neigh
horhood of Siena, Italy; raw lumber is
an earth found near Umbria; Indian
ink Is made from burned camphor;
mastic is made from the gum of the
mastic tree, which grows in the Gre
clan archipelago; bistre is the SCOT of
wood ashes; very little ultramarine. OBJ
tanned from the precious lapis lazuli, Is
found in the market.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03


"You know that the vital energies are
at lower ebb at night than in the day
time" said an old matchmaker Would
you believe that some watehes-espe-
cially the cheaper ones-are similarly
affected?
You know a good matchmaker al
ways wants several days in which tc
regulate timepiece. That is because
the only way to regulate 1t properly is
to compare 1t with a chronometer al
the same hour every day. Otherwise
the variations in the speed of the watch
will battle his efforts.
THE man to whom | was apprentice6
told me this, and thought the idea alb
surd We were working late one night
and he called my attention to lot OF
watches that were regulated and ready
to deliver. 1t was near midnight, and
every watch was slow. The better
timepieces had Jagged behind some sec
onds. The cheaper watches We're q
minute or more out of the way. Next
morning every one of the lot was ex
actly right.
THE fact is you can regulate a watch
to make exactly twenty-four hours @
day. but you can't persuade it to make
just sixty minutes in each of the TWEEN
ty-four hours. Why this is no one cal
tell. New York Times.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
MoOre's Mills-Canaan.

There was the usual amount of visiting
in this place, Thanksgiving day. Among
the guests who ate their dinner at Ansel
Goodrl his were Mrs. Mary Burril and
Miss Lucie, Alton Goodrich, wife and
mother. Mrs. Mary Holt, G. A. Williams,
wife and two children, and Mrs. L. N
Stevens, making in all fourteen at table,
which was much ct Dyed.
Mr.. G. w. FarLham and brother-in-
law, Mn Maney Presley from OHIO took
dinner and passed the day with their ais
ter, Mrs Clara Merrill, 10 CornviIle.
Geo Z. Farnham was at home from
Fairfield, and his SOD, Walter was up
from Orono, returning, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Shores from
Wa,erville were the guests Of bis brother,
Walter Shores and wife, also Miss Myra
Booker, !. Max Foster and Harry Grin
dali passed the day with their parents in
this place from Watervie.
Mr. and Mrs G.. Wells from Clinton
with two children, spent the day at her
grandta hers, Salem Edmunds.
Since the death of Mr.. Gleason, G.. A.
Williams has been employed in the grisI
mill at the village.
School in Dist. No. is in session,
taught by Miss Effie Horne from Pi is
| field.
Mr. E H. Penney was n Rockand
last week, on business,
Mr.. Walter E. Farnham had for his
nineteenth birthday present stick pin
made from nuggei OF gold dug from the
mine in Klondike by the donor, Mr.. Ash
ley Keene, of which he feels very proud
aud will che IRISH among his treasures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Holt were il
town, Thursday evening, crossing The
ferry on foot on the ice at Clinton.
Geo. Maxtield, VIII drives the X F. d
on our mail route was called 10 Skowhe.
gan one day, last week, as a witness in
the Terrio case.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
Getting ria of the Acid.

An exploring expedition in a remote
part of China had queer experience,
which one of the party thus relates: a
large bottle of carbollc acid had been
broken inside its wooden case. We ex-
hausted our ingenuity in hopeless eff
fort to unscrew the cover. We feared
to carry 1t farther, as the burning tears
distilled by 1t destroyed everything
they touched. We dared not throw it
aside lest the unsophisticated heather
should drink 1t as cheering or me-
dicinal beverage. We had no time to
wait aud empty It, as the fatal fluid
would only trickle drop by drop through
a chink which had been cautiously
and laboriously excavated with a blunt
hunting knife. What were we to do?
Degrading as the confession must APP
pear, we had to deposit the torpedo in
the middle Of the yard and throw
bricks at 1t until 1t was smashed"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
North New Portland

Mrs. Flora Baynton is working Tor
Mrs. F. Caswell.
DR.. H. S. Vlles left Friday on busi-
ness trip to Bangor and Brewer.
Mrs. P. B. Merry is in very poor
health and her niece, Miss Rogers OF
Arson is staying with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. (. Boynton OF King
field spen, Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Boynton's mother, Mrs. Mary A Hutch
ms.
Mr.. Henry Doe has sold his farm to a
Mr.. William Kingfeld, who will take
possession at once. The many friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs Doe will regret TO have
them leave.
The friends and neighbors assembled
Saturday evening, Nov. IS, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Jackson and spent a
very enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren B. Clark were in
attendance at the Holley-Dinsmore we'd
ding that occurred at North Arson,
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. Julian K. Viles and c H. Nye left,
Saturday, for Tim Pond on hunting
Tip.
Mr.. Arthur Plummer, who is attending
the U. of M, is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Hiram
Pummer.
Mrs. Carrie Gilbert is suffering from a
severe attack of lumbago.
Miss Marion Payne of North Arson
has heen the puest of friends in town for
few days
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
East SkOwhegan.

The ground is frozen hard. about four
inches deep.
The ice on Oaks pond IS frozen four to
six inches thick and smooth and good
skating.
The hay press was a. Sidney Poolet's
barn Monday. and they have three other
lots IN the neighboihood. Henry Rich
ardson had 10 tons pressed.
Miss Effie Davis and her brother living
on the old homestead farm of their father,
John W. Davis, 10 Clinton, gave Their
brothers and sisters and families an invi-
tation to spend Thank giving with them.
Henry Richardson, wife, and little boy,
Carl, went from this place. Twenty-slx
all lold, sixteen adults and ten children,
George Kelley and wife furnishing five,
the oldest child being eleven and the
youngest four months. When dinner
time came all sat down to an old fashion
ed Thanksgiving dinner and if report be
true each did ample justice to the good
things set before them. All decided they
had good, jolly time and hope to all
meet again.
Through the kindness Of Hon. L. P.
Carlton w V. Totman of Pishon's Ferry
secured 5000 handbook salmon from I-2
inches to 3 inches in length which were
put into Oaks pond in this place; only
one dead one was found in the lot.
A very quiet wedding took place on the
evening of Nov. z5th, 10 this place, the
contracting parties were Mr.. Herbert F.
Richardson of this town and Mrs. Blanche
Warren Of Fairfield. Capt N. J, Rawd-
ing, Esq., oil Canaan made them husband
and wife fer life K
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
st. Adams.

Frank Thurston, teacher of the gram
mar school, went to Brooks, Thursday
morning, to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, returning Saturday night.
Melvin Bigelow arrived in town, Saiur-
day night remaining over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Turner went to Skowhegar,
last week, as defendant in case which
has been long pending in court.
Willie Russell has moved his family
into the camp near Goodwin brook and
will employ crew OF men in the woods
Owen Emery has sold his farm and
will move 10 Mainstream. 1t was pur
chased by Guy Emery. who has since
sold it to Stephen Knights of Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice Holt OF Pitsfield
spen, several days. last week, with heI
parents, Newell Phibrick and wife. F
Fulsome Emery has been delivering
checks to the farmers for sweet corn Tor
the past few days,
There have been several deer shot in
town this fall.
A large flock of wild geese were making
their way south, Sunday morning.
Frank Vining is In town. He intends
to 90 onto his farm in the spring.
Water is very low and not as much fall
blowing done as usual
Elbrige Huff has sold his stand to Guy
Emery.
The Grange have good stable or
their lot nearly finished.
The farmers on Webb ridge have as
yet had good supply of water.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03

This story is told of the late DR.. Hol-
land, better known as Timothy Tit
comb" During the service of one of
the large churches in Springfield,
Mass, heavy electric storm came up,
and one of the gentlemen of the choir
set out to secure an omnibus to take
the ladies home. Among the fair sing
ers was a certain Miss Eta S, and ms
DR.. Holland was gallantly helping her
into the vehicle "A terrific clap of thun-
der startled them, upon which he re-
marked, EFT in terror packs home
in bus" oct in terra pax hominbus),
To close this strange tale 1t may be
we'll to add that the doctor was not
Immediately struck by lightning, but
died years afterwarl peacefully in his
bed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
The Gardener In Old Rome

He literally grew eolonnades; he fash
toned obelisks of box, cypress or lick.
He not only tattered his lord and mas
ter by inscribing his name in odorifer-
GUS herbs or gorgeous flowers that star
tied the garden with occasional tours
de force. but he actually trimmed trees
into family portraits or even those of
historical characters. He transformed
bushes and thick foraged shrubs into
the fantastic likeness of ships, lions,
bears and birds. And these rather de-
generate "conceits" and eXtrayagances
met with profound appreciation and
were rewarded with increase of wages
by the same individual who, having
tired of mere gladiatorial fights with
wild beasts in the Coliseum, only de
rived real thrills from such uncanny
performances as fights between women
and dwarfs or women with each other.
Pliny says the gardeners were the best
paid of all wOrkers.-Ct. Clair Badde-
ley In Nineteenth Century.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
w eat Athens

Schools have closed in town on account
OF smallpox.
Mr.. Ralph Merrill, who has been visit
ing relatives in this place, has returned
home.
Freeman Giles got fin deer. one day
last week
Miss Nettie Butler, who has been visit
ing 10 Scion, has returned home and is
now clerking In the ore for A. b
Walker.
Fred futile is at home for a few days.
Miss Ethel Butler has gone to Corn
vile where she will attend school.
Mrs. A. b Walker has some elegant
house roses which have been 10 constant
bloom for about three months.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
ALL THE N EWS
from Somerset towns


Both the Indian Spring and Madison
wooden mills arr Shui down on account oil
low water The Indian Spring mill have
q installed two engines. one of 50 and the
ether 100 h. p. and will be run by steam.
Mrs. Catherine Leavitt of Fair Id is
the guest of Mis-. Sidney Watson on
Pleasant street.
Mrs. Helen Marshall, who has been
spending few months W tn her dAugh-
ser, Mrs. Clayton ID Boo,hby, left for
.Waltham Friday where she will spend
the winter with her son, Dr. Marshall.
Mrs. Wallace Emery of North Arson
vas in towr, Friday.
Mr. John Mcnamara left on Friday for
a few days visit at Augusta.
Mr. A. R. Avery, WHO has been the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holt on
Old Point avenue, has returned TO his
home at Maiden, Mass.
Mr.. Luke Houghton of Millnocket anc
Miss Frances Simmons OF North Ansor
were calling on friends in this village
Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Lancaster aud family and
MIR. Willard Taylor spent Thanksgiving
at the home of their parents al Norridge-
wock.
At the eighth annual shoot under the
management OF the NJ ,dlson fremen on
Thanksgiving day, Russell Emery took
6rs, prize. Will Stone. I'd, and DIR. Green
OF Solop, sd.
Messrs. Elbridge Hunnewel and Fay
Keefe are spending few days at the
camp owned by DR.. HunneweIl at Con
cord.
The Thimble Club gave Mrs. Frank
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03

Dinsmore surprise party and house
warming at her beautiful new home on
Pleasant street on Thursday afternoon.
The guests took full possession OF the
house. AT o'clock refreshments OF
sandwiches, cake and seffee were served
by members of the club. Before taking
their departure the club presented Mrs.
Din,more with gold and silver 1hlmble
and a very pretty china salad bowl.
At the store of A. Christopher. Madi-
sons enterprising fruit man, bottle filed
with twine has been on exhibition tor
several days. The person guessing near
est the right number of yards in the bot
tie was to ge fine turkey. The twlne
was measured Thursday night by c. q
Bovee, VIM J. Cooper and Walter
Worthlng. Total number of yard, wa" was
48s. Granville y Perkins guessed $50
yaids, f. and ) inches and got the t9r-
key. The largest guess was made by
Robert Mason, and was 10000 yards.
The smallest, foot. by w J. Cooper.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03

The origin of the sentiment, "Old
wood to burn, old wine to drink, old
friends to trust old authors to read" is
somewhat obscured, Bacon found that
Alfonso of Aragon was wont to say in
commentator of age that age APP
peared to he best in these four things.
declaring, "Old wine wholesomest, old
pippins toothsomest," and that "old
wood burns brightest, old linen washes
whitest," Goldsmith in she Stops to
Conquer" says, "Old friends, old times,
old manners, old books, old wine"
There are many variant quotations.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03

The crew of men are still at work on
the steamer and expect TO get it out this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wells OF MAdi-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ouan Blackwell OF
East Madison spent Thanksgiving day
with H E. Spear aud family.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Spiriiuaists
met with Miss Olive Hayden. Tuesday,
Nov. "a, and elected their officers for the
coming year: President, Olive Hayden.
Madison; vice president, Annette Bur
CESS, Noudgewock; secretary, Alice
Graffam, Skowhegan; treasurer, Annie
Cass. Skowhegan The society has
started small library at Madison; Lucy
Houghton, Librarian
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
TAKEN IN BATTLE
THE THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF
CAPTAIN WEsTBR00K
Tor a Year After His Capture lie Was
Moved From One Prison To Another
And Was Finally Exchanged.


Moved From One Prison to Another
And Was Finally Exchanged.
A Confederate force under command
Of Brigadier General John A. McAus-
hand had attacked on July Bird, ls6I
blockhouse ten miles west Of Martins
burg, W. Va Captain n 5. Westbrook
with the remnants of Companies b and
Y of the l35th Ohio Volunteers made q
gallant defense, but when six-gun bat
sery was brought To bear upon his posi-
zion. further resistance became "A useless
ncrifce of life. For year after his
surrender, Captain Westbrook, who now
Ayes at Ripley, H., was confined in
Southern prisons. In telling his expe-
rience, he says:
"They took me from one place to an
ether till had been in nearly all the
prisons Of the Confederacy and, by the
time was exchanged at Annapolis in
she spring of 1865, WAS reduced to a
physical wreck The exposure caused
sciatic rheumatism which became chronic
and did not leave me until thirty years
afterward when l took DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and was cured.
THE disease affected my entire sys-
tenn. In addition to tho agonies of the
rheumatism l had Indigestion in its
zurst form, together with kidney trouble
and heart failure. l was getting thor
sughly used up"
How did you come to take DIR. Will
EaIns' Pink Pills?" was asked.
"a neighbor Of mine, James M. Stout,
was cured of rheumatism by this remedy
when he was SO bad that he could not
straighten up So l thought what cured
aim would cure me. And | was right.
Rheumatism is a disease of the blood.
External applications may afford tempo
nary relief, but to cure the disease it is
necessary to treat it through the blood.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
10 directly to the seat of the disorder,
purifying and enriching the blood by
eliminating poisonous elements and re-
newing health giving forces. They are
. positive specific not only for rheuma-
sism, but for all diseases arising from
poor blood or weakened nerves. They
are sold at fifty cents box, or six boxes
Tor two dollars and half, and may be
had from all druggists or direct by mail
from DIR. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, NY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03

The first battle of the war of 1912
was fought at Sacket's Harbor, July 8,
1912, and consisted of an attack made
upon the village. The inhabitants had
but one gun of sufficient size and
strength to inflict damage, a 80 pound
err, for which they had no shot. This
difficulty was overcome by the patriot
carpets from the floors and with strips
wound the small balls to fit the can
non.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
RU7S

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases -" that S
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-long sickness.
To stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
ives new life 10 the weak
ystcm.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
ii the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food,
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03

Mrs. Hughey, Mrs. George Hughey and
Miss Graft. With these came the chill
dren. seventeen grandchildren. The pas
tor, c. L. Roch and Mrs. Rotch were
made members of The party. All were
most happy in friendly greeting and in
partaking of the bounty OF the table.
Every year this family thus unitedly give
their thanks
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
Madison Center.

Thanksgiving day passed eff very
quietly in this vicinity A +. knight
and family spent the day at Skowhegau
with their SOD, Allie Knight MISS Ethel
French OF Scion took that time to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. French,
The lake is frozen over and few have
crossed on foot.
H. f Spear is done saving shingles
and the mill is shut down tor the present.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
A Natural Desire

SMITH wonder what Brwn intends
to do with all the money he got for
those historical novels he wrote.
J-n-s-He intends to travel. He feels
that he ought to visit some of the places
he wrote about Just to see what they
are like.-Life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Canysssing Agent with small amount of
money may secure the agency or a California
product that can be sold to every family OF
Skowhegan and surrounding country. fine
seller for house to house canvRsser to handle
with other goods. 1t is an article OF daily con-
sumption. and where once sold is u sure re-
peater. The product is not as ct int rod iced
In Maine but hundreds OF applications have
been r. ceived from there.
FOR pariicula price and sample, address
MANAGER. p. u. Fox ss7
2W41a San lose. California
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03
Greatest Of All Physicians.
Eminent DiscoVerer of
PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND

Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., Ii. D.,
was born in Connecticut and graduated at
Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him reputa.
son and prominence. First he was elected to
VIC professorship of anatomy and surgery in
ne Vermont University. Next he was APP
pointed lecturer in Dartmouth College. The
following year he was chosen TO the most
important professorship in the country, a
slsce that he occupied when he made his
sorld- famed discovery of Paine's Celery Com
Pound.
This infallible cure for those fearful ills that
xxalt from an impaired nervous system and
snpure blood, has endeared the great doctor
20 the world.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-12-03

"Are you fond of poetry" asked the
young man with curly hair,
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne; "po-
etry has done a great deal to make life
easier 1t gives people an opportunity
to use quotations instead of being orig
inal and tiresome. Exchange