davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
RECEPTION TO THE
COUNTY VETERANS
Ds TIERS O. UONFEDEP-
WILL RECEPTION
IN HONOR OI VETERANS
AT HOTEL GILMER.
Entertainment VIII Take Place on
Thursday, January 10th, Which
viii Be General Robert
r. Lees Birthday.

The members of the local chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con-
! federacy have issued invitations TO
a reception to be given at the Hotel
Gilmer on Thursday, January 9th,
from nine to eleven o'clock D. N.
/ This day marks the anniversary of
the birth of Gen. Robt. E. Lee, the
great Southern chieftain. and the re-
ception is to be given to local yete-
rams IN honor OF the event.
The reception is given especially
to the Isham Harrison Camp of Con-
federate Veterans in this city and
the e c. Leech Camp at Steenston,
but all Confedera q veterans through
out this county, no matter whether
they belong 10 a camp or not, are
invited to attend.
1t is usually the custom to have
an address and other appropriate
ceremonies to mark the anniversary
of Gen. Lees birk}., but the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy have not yet
determined upon any plan for this
A1oLuAS z VI tic ICASOA dlAOh. 1t may
be that some gifted orator will be
invited to deliver a short address on
Tuesday evening while the reception
is in progress, or the ladies may de-
eide to make it strictly a social occa-
sion, and omit the oratorical feature
altogether. There will be a meeting
of the local chapter on next Friday
morning, at which time detailed plans
for the celebration will be arranged.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
never do anything by halves, and the
veterans and their friends are look
ing forward in eager anticipation to
delightful evening.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

The government report OF the
amount of cotton ginEed up TO Jan
uary 1st was made public yesterday,
and placed the numbeT of bales gin
med up to that date at 12,47s, ,226.
The report had no effect upon the
market. Prices had advanced a few
points Friday, and there We're no
fluctuations ON yesterday, the closing
quotations having been practically
the same as ON the previous day.
AT the close of business yesterday
afternoon New York spots were quot
ed at $40, March futures in New
York at Gil, New Orleans spots at
8 cents and March futures in New
Orleans at 913. In the local mar
ket good middling was quoted at Sc.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
DEATH ANGEL CALLS
h''QS. SIMON LOEB
PROM JEWISH LADY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS-SUF-
FIRED FROM COMPLICA-
TION OF DISEASES.
Funeral Occurred at 10:30 O'Clock
Friday Morning, Having Been
Conducted by Rabbi Ras-
in, of Meridian, Miss.

Mrs. Lena Loeb, the beloved wife
of Mr.. Simon Loeb, died at the fam
lily residence on South Sixth avenue
at nine o'clock last Wednesday night,
her death having followed an illness
of long duration. Mrs. Loeb had
been in bad health for more than a
year, and for several weeks past had
been confined to her bed. She was a
gentle, refined lady, and bore the in
tense suffering incident to a long ill
ness without murmur or complaint.
Mrs Loeb was fifty-eight years of
age, and is survived by her husband.
one son, Mr.. Albert Loeb, of this city,
and two. da ghters, Mrs. Adolph Mon
tag, of Atlanta, and Miss Maud Loeb,
of this city. She was a native of
Firth, Bavaria, and was married to
Mr.. Loeb in Memphis in 1875. I'm
mediately after her marriage she
came to Columbus with her husband
and has since maintained her resi-
dence here. Mrs. Loeb was a faith
full believer in the Jewish religion,
and as long as her health permitted
attended services at Temple B Mai
Israel regularly. During recent years
her illness has kept her confined to
the house during the greater portion
of the time, but she continued to
manifest deep interest in religion
and charitable work, and gave liber-
ally, both to her church and to the
cause of charity.
Mrs. Loeb had a large circle of
friends, who admired her for her
gentleness of manner, her sweet dis
position and her noble character, and
The Dispatch joins these friends in
extending TO the family heartfelt
sympathy in the profound sorrow
which her death entails.
The funeral occurred at the family
residence on South Sixth avenue at
1890 o'clock Friday morning, hav-
ing been conducted by Rabbi Rasin
of Meridian. The interment took
place at Friendship cemetery, and the
honorary pail bearers were Messrs.
L. Fleishman, S. Schwab, A. Chapsky
and L. Rosenweig, while Messrs. Ed
Montag. Harry Selig, VIII Strauss,
Sidney Loeb, Jake Kaufman and J.
Morris officiated as the active pail
bearers.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
Merchants Annual Meeting.

| The first Monday night in January
/ being the date for the regular annual
meeting of the Columbus Merchants
Association, same was held at the
courthouse and the meeting called to
order by President w. H Carter.
The first business in order was the
election of board of seven directors
to serve during the ensuing year.
Ten names were put in nomination
and ballot taken, which resulted in
the election of the following: r. E.
Johnston, Julius Loeb, w. H. Carter,
Harry Selig. I. /. Kaufman, Geo. Y.
Banks, and 2. II. Wakefield.
Mr.. Carter stated that at the time
the association was organized, the
officers not being familiar with the
details pertaining thereto, and think
ing they would be able to secure suf-
fctent mem bership to cover the fixed
cost of maintaining the association,
they had made a mistake in fixing
the dues at S1.00 per month, and as
a result, after paying for the Office
fixtures and the secretary's salary.
there was found to be deficit Of
something like $4,000.
After some discussion, a motion
was put and carried that the deficit
be wiped out by voluntary subscrip-
tion, and a committee was appointed
composed of Messrs. R. E. Johnston
and Brooks MCGOWAN, to call on the
members not present and solicit sub
scriptions. Quite a nice sum was
contributed by those present, and
arrangements were made by which
the membership fee would remain at
$1.00 per month, as heretofore.
A number of interesting talks were
made by Messrs. Carter, Selig, Loeb,
Leigh, Wakefield, Schwab, Pinkston
and others. On motion the city pa
pers were requested to publish the
proceedings of the meeting.
There being no further business
before the meeting, the members re-
paired to Geraud's Cafe, where an
oyster supper was enjoyed
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

The visit of the death angel to any
household always brings sorrow and
gloom, but the demise of Mrs. An
ME Dobbs Lawrence, who passed away
last Wednesday, is attended by cir
cumstances which make it unusually
sad. Mrs. Lawrence was but nine
teen years of age, and was a bride
of only few months, having been
married last October. Several weeks
ago she was stricken with typhoid
fever, and after having suffered in
tense1y but uEcomplaEningl passed
over the silent river, her death hav-
ing occurred at the home of her mo-
ther, Mrs. o. T. Jones, in South
Columbus.
The body was taken to Taberna-
Gle cemetery for interment, the fun
erai having occurred there Thursday,
and having been conducted by Rev.
w. A. Hewitt, pastor of the First
Baptist church in this city. Messrs.
William Cox. Grady Cox, Louis Ran
die, Rupert Joyner. Will Randle and
VIII Joyner ofhciated as pail bearers
Among the Columbians who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. O. r Jones, Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ
Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel, Mr..
J. T. Baxter, Mr.. e. NJ McKfssick,
Miss Ida Dobbs. Mr.. Homer DObbs.
Mr.. Will Dobbs of Meridian was also
present
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
DIR. Herr in serious Condition.

News from Rabbi Joseph Herr. who
has been ill for some time and who
a few weeks since was taken to Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore for
treatment, is anything but encourag-
ing. DR.. Herr was in hopes that he
could be cured by an operation, but
the surgeons at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital advised against the use of the
knife, and the rabbi was taken to DIR.
Mayo, a celebrated surgeon at Roch-
ester, MINI. When DR.. Mayo saw
the patient he confirmed the opinion
OF the surgeons at the Baltimore in
stitution. saying that an operation
would be useless. DR.. Herr has de-
cided to return home. and is now en-
route to Columbus. Mr.. Irwin Kauf-
man, who went to Baltimore to see
the rabbi, was unable to accompany
him to Rochester, and he made the
"trip In charge of trained nurse from
Baltimore, who will bring him home.
DR.. Herr is one of the most high
~ esteemed citizens of Columbus, be-
ing popular alike with Jew and Cen
tile, and the seriousness of his con-
dition occasions grief which is both
universal and sincere.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
Foundrv Nearsne Cop,p,etfon.

The plant being built by the Co
lumbus Machine and Foundry Com
pany TO replace the one which sew
eral months ago was destroyed by
fire. is nearing completion. and will
probably begin operation next week.
The company will start out anew un-
der the most auspicious conditions,
having already booked enough or
ders to keep a large force of work
men busy for several months.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
Young Girl Commits Suicide.

Miss Fanny Metcalfe, a pretty girl
living near Joppa, KY, committed
suicide in a rather strange manner
the other night. After driving home
from church with her lover, a young
man named Louis Jones, she jumped
out of the buggy and ran to the Ohio
river, which is only a short distance
from her home and threw herself in
the water As she jumped from the
buggy she handed Jones her hand
kerchief and gloves, telling him to
keep them as remem brances, as she
intended to drown herself The
young man thought the girl was jest
ing, and made no effort to deta1n her,
but he was deceived, as she ran swift
ly to the river and jumped in Jones
and Miss Metcalfe were engaged to
be married. and the fact that the
young lady's mother objected to the
marriage is said to have caused the
rash act.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
Honor Roll.

The following is the honor roll of
the first grade of Barrow Memorial
School: Clyde Atkins, Teddy Benoit,
Joe Ben Cline. Davis Coward, Frank
Davis, Enoch Granade, John Order,
Kenneth Goyne. John Jacob, William
Lotion, John Thomas Thornley,, Louis
Thweatt, Louise Curry. Gladys Elder.
Annie Gaines, Emma Kline, Ruth Nc
Creevy, Leila May Smith, Sa1lie Lou
Walker, Loodie Smith.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
Barber Shnn Closed.

The barber shop of S. W. Kemp, in
the Hotel Gilmer building, was closed
last Thursday by an order from JUS
tice of the Peace Beverly Matthews.
The order was issued upon applica-
tion of Mr.. Jno. W. Murray, lessee
OF the Hotel Gilmer building. who
to either pay his rent or vacate the
premises.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
Alarm of Fire.

The sound of the fire bell on last
Wednesday evening about six o'clock
especially when it was reported that
the fire was at the Columbus Hos
pitaI, which was filled with patients.
The alarm was caused by a burning
chimney, and no damage was done,
the hospital attendants handling the
matter SO carefully that none Of the
patients knew that there had been
an alarm.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. Jno. B. Patterson, who is the
local correspondent Of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal, was compliment
ed by a request from the paper to
act as its correspondent on the agri-
cultural special which is to be run
over the Mobile & Ohio Railroad next
week. but on account of important
business engagements here was COM
PEELED to decline the offer.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. w. NJ. Foley. OF Birmingham.
has arrived in the city with his fam
lily to make Columbus their future
home. Mr.. Foley comes to this city
to accept the superintendency of the
Interstate Lumber Company, a most
responsible position, and will be cor
daily welcomed here.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Col. w. d. Humphries is critically
i'll at his home on South Seventh
street, being a sufferer from blood
poisoning. The numerous friends of
this urbane and exceedingly clever
gentleman sincerely sympathize with
him in his illness and join The Dis
patch in expressing the hope that
there will soon be an Improvement in
his condition.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14
THE NIGHT RIDERS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
SIN MN WHO PARTICIPATED ~
MILLING oF carr. RANkIN
CONNECTED oF NIEutE
IN FIRST ptssKFk-


&A#FN A&N NV NAMANH
Union Citv. Traa. 1au with
verdict 90 euHtv lu eaFttue trerre.
the jury ln tAe useht rllfr trials re-
ported az S-As e-etoek tCuiEhL
The twelve men srrrI Garrrr-
Johuscn- ma Rarton- Eog Earscr-
Fred Fiulon Arthar Cls1r ana san
Applevhite saffg cf wurtrr ln thr
hrst desree alta mlt.eatl-s clrrr--
stances ana Bna Morris and BOD
huffman. t1e ataer asftutnrrs. E.llls-
of murder tu Eae @eroua ae-ree ana
hNed rhFlr punishment at tmrutv
wears lu tee uenatenEaa-s- The rnr-
ishmsnt ~ the ~lx Er.t nausrl o.
PENDANTS was leH to fte cc1rt. ana
may he learh - Hfe Trlsruur1t.
The defense sic1 a ulofion Coz nea.
trial. vhieh uas set Ger hearing ou
Saturday. and eateh wIu be over
ruiet. as Indicated hr rae courr. ehcn
sentence viI - rseaouure1
rhe court utH -s1rsug~ tte sEE
first named defendants tc death.
The iury haa eeea our ~iuce rao
p -m-- hut heeause of tEt Ullesa aE
Juror Rossoa haa uot hern 4bfe r1
consult untH -f0 s. u -rrre ar. -
airerence - oFlaleu awcuz thn tE-
rors as Co the 3eeree of Euut or rae
d.ferdauts bat ar .e-.-r.ur -
reached Quickiy
Cor~t v--s e.,..,..-...l ..s .f.rr -
ana fR.. fr-r ss-f ,.r-s rf.r Ia ----,sr
b.. abb. ID resort sho-sfr m ~.--
was crowded. ss "a uas aurlrr en-
arermsrt ne minnie. r-..-s a.
.ar ~-rs A. H.. fr- tsus~ enr-f f.--
the county rtfsIessr rrrrr Ron
was in "a srats 81 easlst-. ana rra.f-
- attention ft uas aaff ~ rn-r
before Rcszar u.s. -.rr..t vt. frr.
chem SD f- -ra ss, .t.u-r... ,..-..
Summoned - e.rrr s- -. t.s ,--r-.
whirh he -frk 5ern- r..rneH. rrr
foreman arnnrresf rrr s.rf..r. rh.
s.f.r.- rau.f f.. 8 r.n un.-r u,.
---F. .-r Ell. t..=e-. .r..-.....-r a.
fr~o-s Rr-~eres e--1irlrr f. s-,-s.
rA-r f- vr.. f...-..f .-.r-...rr. --
more him -,rfae4
The s.fa-.- Am. -r...r ..--r r.--
s,, -,. ,,,,.,. f..- 4. 49,. ....r r...- 49,.
Srsr.. e-ro-..4 $ 49, 49,. ....-. r,-.r
S.r,~.l-, ss ~. .f..- ....-..-.-.- rt.-
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49,, vhf.n -..-t.s
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The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. John p. Parker, formerly a
resident Of this county, but now en-
gagged in the stave business in Pom
totoc county, this State, spent the
holidays with old friends here.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. J. B. Williams, the county as
SCISSOR and one of the most prosper
Gus farmers of the Caledonia neigh
bolhood, was in the city last week
on business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. E. II. Childers. Jr., is again
Manufacturing Company, where he
will be glad to see his friends in the
future.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. c. A. Brown. OF Aaben. va.
In the city last week OF business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. A. B. Welch, of Birmingham.
was in Columbus last week on a visit
to friends.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Capt. W. L usssrv and wIfe wer-
in the -ity from their hone 90 Wa
verly On last WEDNESDAY.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

DR.. W. W. Westmoreland, Jr., has
been in Atlanta the past week on a
visit to friends and relatives.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. Lueien Wells. OF the Dowdle
ghborhood, was IN the city last
week on busiess.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A McCaskell, of
Birmingham, stopped in the city last
week en- route to Greenyille.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mrs. Bertha Jackson of Chicago is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. B.
Schwab.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. c. B. Henry Of Kosciusko vas
a visitor 10 the city last week.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. D. NJ. Woods. of Flint Hill,
was in the city last week on business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. E. r. Blanton visited Merid-
ian on Friday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Miss Iva Clark is visiting her aunt,
Mrs, c. w. Burkett, in Enterprise.
The new era., 1909-04-22
CARE CT UTENSILS
PRACTICAL TALK ON ECONOMY
IN KITCHEN.
Pots and Pans Must Be Looked Afte!
If You Would Have Them Last
and Do Good Service
Get Best Ware.

The object of this brief talk is to
tell our housemothers how to keep
pots and kettles, griddles and pans, in
working order, and how to make them
last a reasonable time.
To begin with, get good ware. The
clumsy iron vessels that gathered
CRIME and SCOT over the fires kept up
by our granddames have been pushed
aside by lighter and cleaner utensils
OF various sorts. Coppers-that must
be as bright outside as they were
within. and gathered unto themselves
murderous verdigris. If not cleaned be-
fore each using with salt and scalding
vinegar-were banished. and righteous
ly, long ago in favor of galvanized.
porcelain, granite. agate iron and
nickel steel plated wares that neither
rust nor green-mold. These wares
are as easily kept clean as stone china.
and, If less durable than iron and
copper that descended from mother to
daughter, and even down to the third
generation, last reasonably well when
properly handled.
Pots, kettles and the like should be
set upon the range-not thumped and
banged. A nicked cooking utensil is
a disgrace to the handler thereof.
Cracks and scaling of are still
oftener the result of sudden overhead
ing and of allowing an empty vessel
to stand over the fire. The tea kettle
boils dry. the soup seethes and sim
mers until bones and meat stick to the
bottom of the pot. To complete the
wreck the ignorant or Indifferent cook
snatches of the misused utensil and
runs with 1t to the sink. turning the
metal. Yet the mistress marvels at
the semi-yearly necessity of replen.
ishing kitchen tools.
Never put away vessel which is
not both clean and dry. Wash with
hot water, good soap and household
ammonia. Use mop and soap shaker,
If you would spare your hands and dc
Justice to bottoms, seams and sides of
pot and pan. Rinse Off the suds, wipe
and set, upside down, upon the rang
for 80 seconds to make assurance
doubly sure.
Hang up everything that furnishes
the semblance of a loop by which 1t
may be suspended, and always in its
own place, so that you could find each
in the dark.
Cover the shelves of the crockery
closet with strips of scalloped oil
cloth that come for the purpose, and
the shelves on which you keep meta
pie plates and pans with stout paper
pinked at the edges.
The new era., 1909-04-22
Mock Chicken Patties.

A delicious luncheon dish may be
prepared from left over stewed chick
an and cold biscuits. With sharl
knife cut a round hole down through
the top Of each biscuit removing por-
ton of the interior and trimming the
inner bread away from the top just re
moved. so as to form lid. Mince
the cold chicken fine, add a little
chopped parsley aud cover with tn.
gravy. Place a tablespoonful of the.
mixture in each biscuit. cover witt
the gravy. Place tablespoonful o.
the mixture in each biscuit, cover
with the lid and put In baking pan
When all are prepared in this way
sprinkle with little cold water and
place in a hot oven until heated
throughout. The biscuits will taste
as fresh and good as If just baked and
with the chicken stufing are tooth
some dainty.
The new era., 1909-04-22
NOTICE OF SALE

SALE OF TIMBER. Denver Colorado, Jan.
uary 18th, 1909. Sealed bids marked outside,
Bid, timber sale, application November soth,
1905 Routt," and address to the District For.
ester, Forest Service. Denver, Colorado, will be
received up to and including the sth day of
May 1903, for all the merchantable dead timber
standing and down, and all the live timber
marked for cutting by the Forest officer on a
DESIGNATED area OF about 142 acres located in
the Wa, Section and E,h, Section s, T. s N,
X. ~ W., 9Th P. M, within the Routt National
Forest, Colorado. estimated to be 96SOOO feet
b. NJ. of live and 1000 feet of of dead sawtim.
Der, log scale, more or less; no bid of less than
500 per thousand feet B. M for both live and
dead sawtimber will be considered and a de-
posit OF $4,000 must be sent to the Denver
National Bank tU. s. DEPOSITORY at Denver.
Colorado, for each bid submitted to the Dis.
trict Forester. Timber upon valid claims is
exempt from sale. For further information
and regulatons governing sales, address, H.
Ratliff, Acting Forest Supervision, Sted H. ,oat
Springs, Colorado.
PAUL G. REDINGToN -
Acting District Forester
's' uo' April sth' Last Pub. May 9Th.
The new era., 1909-04-22
compressed Meat.

Required: A good plump fowl. One
pound Of sausage meat, sweet herbs
parsley, pistachio nuts. meat glaze
pepper and salt, one hard-boiled egg.
Procure a good plump fowl (an ole
one will do nicely, joint. and season
it with pepper, salt and mace. Place
all In a jar. add just enough water tt
prevent burning; cover the jar tightly
and stew till sufficiently tender to Sill
out all the bones. Remove all the
bones and gristle. scatter chopped
herbs and parsley over, and mix ir
one pound of cooked sausage meat
Season all more highly II necessary
place in tin, add the liquor from the
fowl. place a plate over, and press
with a heavy weight all nj hit Tuf.
out, garnish as you would gelatine
and serve cold.
The new era., 1909-04-22
With each order for Old Time
Song Book at Ioc.

so dear old tunes we all love, words
and music complete for piano or organ,
for ten cents. America, Annie Laurie.
Aud Lang Syne, Battle Hymn OF the
Republic, Catch the Sunshine, Columbia
Comm Thro' the Rye, Darling Nellie
Gray, Dixie's Ian :. Flag of the Free.
Hail Columbia, Home, Sweet Home,
Juanita, Lead Kindly Light, Lilly Dale,
Long ago, Marching Thro' Georgia,
Massa's in the Cold Ground. My Bonnie,
My Maryland, Old Kentucky Home Old
Black joe Robin Adair. Rocked in the
Cradle of the Deep. Swanee River, Sw eel
anl Lo ", Blue Rells of Scotland, Last
Rose Summer, Old Oaken Bucket. Star
Spangled Banner, Vacant Chair, Those
Evening Bells, Tramp. Tramp, Tramp,
Uncle Ned, We're Tenting Tonight,
When the Swallows Homeward Fly,
and twenty others for l0c, stamps or
coin For a short time we will send
gold plated finger ring FREE as sou
venir to each one who sends dime for
the song book. Send today to Piano
and Music Co., Galesburs, III.
The new era., 1909-04-22
Snow Puddino.

Put 11a pints boiling water into
double boiler. Az tablespoons corn
starch wet with little milk. little salt.
Cook two or three minutes. Add stiff
beaten whites of three eggs. Beat
into cornstarch quickly and let cook
about one minute. Flavor with lemon
or vanilla. Take out and put into dish
set In cool place.
Sauce.-One pint boiling milk. Beat
up yolks of eggs. Put two thirds cup
sugar. and little salt into eggs. Put
milk into eggs and put back into
double boiler and cook until 1t creams.
Flavor with lemon or vanilla.
The new era., 1909-04-22
s.vory Egg. and Salad.

Required: Two ounces of chopped
ham or tongue, eggs. half an ounce OF
butter, chopped parsley, beetsoot salad,
cream salad dressing.
Have some small molds or fancy
cups, and butter them thoroughly
Scatter into each mold chopped ham
or tongue and little parsley. Season
all with pepper and salt. Break an
egg into each cup and stand it In the
oven to set thoroughly 80 as TO be
hard when cold. Have dish of salad
ready, pour over 1t a nice cream dress
ing, and arrange the eggs in circle
on the salad. Garnish with beetroot
and serve.