davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
There publican Issues Presented.

Odd Fellows Hall was about two.
thirds filed with voters last Friday night
to hear the Republican campaign speak
ers. Prof. j. Harry Smith was chairman
of the meeting, and Liberty Band furn-
shed the music.
The first speaker was William ).
Browning, candidate for Congress. lie
mentioned Congressman II. G. Louden-
slager's long and Influential service and
if elected he hoped to prove a worthy
succ essor. His having been chief clerk
of the House Of Representatives for
fifteen years had given him a wide ac-
quaintance and some experience i'll legls-
lation. He was a regular organization
Repub lican who stood for the Chicago
platform of protection to labor and capt.
tai. He was also a progressive, but does
not 90 SO far as to believe in the initla-
tive and referendum and recall.
Former Governor Edw. G. Stokes said
that when he was Governor the duties OF
the office were such that he did not have
time to travel over the State to make
speeches. He considered it out of place
! for a Governor of all the people to be
making partisan speeches In behalf OF
Mr.. Browning he said his civil service ex-
periencs would make him better prepared
to attend to public business. In behalf
of William Plummer he said that the
| Senator had been one of the most cen-
| scientious and painstaking of legislators,
and upon three occasions Gov. Wilson
had commended him for his faithful per-
| Torrance when in Office. He had helped
Gov. Wilson and was entitled to a re-
ward.
He commended President Taft for ex-
pounding his policies in public speeches,
but condemned Gov. Wilson for his par
tisan speeches. Having been unable to
get the control of the State from the Re-
publicans who had been in power six
teen years the Democratic leaders pre-
sented Woodrow Wilson whose excellent
personality drew enough votes to put
them in power. Like the Greeks who
could not capture Troy, they presented
Wilson as a wooden horse to capture by
strategy what they could not do other
wise.
While he criticised Mr.. Wilson for a
change Of some views on the initiative
and referendum, he said no one doubts
his good attentions. He condensed some
parts of the Geran election law and said
it gave organized boss rule. He also said
that some of the reforms were being
made backwards into partisan politics:
He said the difference between the rule
of party bosses and the dominating lead
ership of Gov. Wilson was that the word
'dominate'' was Latin and meant lord
over, while the word ''boss" was Dutch.
Prof. Smith, candidate for Mayor, said
that he stood for woman's suffrage,
honest government and service to the
people. The laws should be enfored i'll a
reasonable, brotherly way. A brotherly
talk would bring better conduct to law
breakers, SO that children can grow up
under. better environments.
William Plummer, the candidate for
Senator; Charles L.. Richmond, candi
date for Assembly; Samuel Rldgway
candidate for Sheriff; Benz. Westcott
c hartman of the County Executive COM
mittee and other county leaders were
present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Obituary.

John P. Sheppard, who conducted the
knitting mills in Salem, for years, died
last Saturday, aged SO years.
George A. Citizens, n OF the best
known men in Salem, died last Monday.
He was an assessor for several years in
the East Ward, and was known to men
over the county by his having acted as
clerk to the Grand Jury for years.
Isabelle Alloway formerly of PENIS
Grove, wife of Harry Hewitt, a native OF
Woodstown, died at their home in Cam
den last Sunday and was buried OIL We'd
nesday. She leaves a husband and four
children. Mr.. Hewitt was at one time a
conductor on Penn's Grove branch rail
road and is now assigned to different
routes OF the West Jersey system. She
was a daughter Of the late Amos Alloway,
and for years taught in Penn's Grove
school.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Borough Council.

A meeting OF the Mayor and Council
was held Tuesday evening. Mayor
Gentieu presided, Councilmen English,
Keen and Dolbow.
Bills amounting to $l49.S7 OF Joseph
Sailor and others for work done OF Pit
man, John and Mary Streets were ordered
paid.
G. w. Hoy, consulting engineer OF the
South Jersey Gas Co., presented ordin-
ances for lighting the streets with gas.
One was for one year, the other V
years. Sixty lights at $25 per year to be
lighted every night, excepting five moon
light nights. The one year contract was
passed. 1t is the same as the Borough
has had for the past year.
The water committee WAS authorized
to purchase $50 feet OF Il inch linen hose
at Is cents per foot, also a hose carriage
for $40. This is to be kept at the Cove to
be used before the fire company can get
there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
A Democratic Rally.

The Democrats will hold a public
meeting in Odd Fellows's Hall, Penn's
Grove, on Saturday evening, Nov. 4th,
at s o'clock.
Former Judge Robert S.. Hudspeth, OF
Jersey City, is announced as the principal
speaker. Judge Hudspeth is II of the
big Democrats OF the State, now being
the State representative on the National
Committee.
Hon. Thomas M. Terrell, Democratic
candidate for Congress; and j. Warren
Davis, candidate for Senator will also a
dress the meeting. Isaac Smick, candi-
date for Assembly; and John f. Ayres
candidate for Sheriff will be present.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Farewell Party,

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Sons of
Veterans met and surprised Mrs. Charles
Woodruff last Saturday evening to show
their good feeling toward her and their
regrets in having her leave them, as she
will o move to 223 Concord Avenue,
Wilmington. At a late hour refreshments
were served and the guests departed.
Those present were: Mrs. Powell Craig,
Mrs. Clarence CIeeseman, Mrs. Mark C.
Dalbow, Mrs. George b. Harbeson, Mrs.
Harry Sterling, Mrs. Harry Crompton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickle, Miss Harriet
Harbeson, Mrs. Hazel Cloud and son,
William, Mrs. A. b. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodruff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Garment News

Our garment department is well known
far and wide for excellence of quality and
style of every garment that it contains.
Every season more customers are added
who recognize the distinction of styles shown
here with prices in every instance as low or
lower than garments of equal worth can be
bought for anywhere. We direct your atten-
ton to our large line of Women's and Misses
Polo Coats in a great variety of styles, colorings
and prices.
Suits in colors and sizes to meet the re-
quirements of every idea of styles and price,be-
ginning at 1915 each and up to S75 each,
with very large variety at SIS, $40, S25, $50,
S35, $40, S45 and $50 each.
Furs and Fur Garments Of dependable
qualities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings of
Good People You Know


Good People You Know
Miss Victorine Sterling spent Sunday
with her brother Harry Sterling.
Mrs. Rebecca Justice spent Sunday
with her nephew, Edward Tussey, at the
Cove.
Miss. Martie Barnart has returned home
from Atlantic City where she spent the
summer
Miss Elizabeth Cheney, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her brother Edward
Cheney.
Rev. II. R. Blackwood and family left
on Thursday for Roseland, his new ap
pointment.
J. Summerill Diver, OF New York City,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Diver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon. of Cam
den, spent Sunday with her brother,
Edward Tussey at the Cove.
Mrs. A. G. Pedrick attended the state
meeting of the Degree OF Pocohontas at
Wildwood and visited relatives there last
week.
j. Ford Thompson and daughter, Miss
Lou d. Thompson, left on Wednesday for
Hallandale, Fla, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adair and son William, of Pbila-
delphia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell Craig.
Mrs. Lizzie Pierce, of Atlantic City,
formerly OF Penn's Grove, has gone to
Jamaica, Long Islaud, to spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie P. Ma
son.
ID. p. Leonard, of Philadelphia, stopped
III Penn's Grove over Wednesday night.
He left Thursday. morning for Savannah,
Ca, to remain South during the winter
in the interest of fish dealers in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel P. Layton left on
Thursday for San Barnita, Texas, to en-
gage in farming. The ranch he goes on
adjoins William j. Bryan's which pro-
duced a very profitable crop OF onions
this year.
DIR. Ned Wallace and wife, Mrs. Faulk-
enburg and son, Allen T., of Forked
River, Atlantic City, Mr.. Kezia Wallace
and daughter May, OF Swedesboro, were
guests OF Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft last SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Sithens, of MullicS
Hill; and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lippin-
and daughter Miss Alice, of Swedes-
boro, were the guests of Gideon G. Dol
bow and family,on Sunday. They attend
ed st. Pauls Church for morning service.
Rev. Clair being a friend OF Mr.. Sithens.
Mrs. Lippincott and Mr.. Sithens are a
neice and nephew Of Mrs. E. NJ. Holton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

Election next Tuesday. Do not fail TO
vote.
The frosts last week have ca ,sed seer
and yellow leaves to fall.
The young folks had much fun Tuesday
evening p~arading in halloween garb.
Examine your sample ballot well. You
vote for men now and not a party ticket.
A cold north wind on Thursday pulled
the temperature down to 40, and on this
Friday morning to 80 when ice was
formed.
Lewis W. Cook has sold his residence
OIL Church Street to the DuPonts. 1t will
be occupied by one OF their chemists who
now resides In Wilmington.
The State Board OF Agriculture has
scheduled a farmers institute to be held
at Salem November 18th; Elmer, Deem
Der 11th;W oodstown. Dec. 18th and 18th.
The band OF gypsies which have been
camping near Penn's Grove vent acros
tie the river to Wilmington OIL Thursday
to Journey towards the south for a warm
erelime. They had seven wagons and
nine horses.
A party of eleven from Oldman's Town
ship went hunting for deer in Cumber-
land county on Wednesday. Warren
Risner, one of the party shot a deer below
MillviIle which weighed l75 pounds after
being dressed.
The gunners were out in force OH We'd
nesday after rabbits which were more
plentiful than in former years. Some al
so got quail. Al Megill shot two pleas
ants, rare birds. Albert, Frank and
Lewis Strengthen shot 19 rabbits.
According to the last report OF the State
Board OF Education, there were only 1883
male teachers in New Jersey, while the
number OF female teachers WAS 10,604.
There has been a steady decrease in the
number of men teaching.
The Election Boards had their final
meeting to complete the registry list on
Tuesday and to mail the sample ballots.
The members have much exercise in PEN |
manship, because the name of each voter
has to be written thirteen times. There
will be no party ticket. All names are
on one sheet and a cross has to be put
opposite the name voted for.
Gold fish, fish food and fish grass for
sale at S. NJ. Hunts.
Haverlord and Excelsior Motor Cycles |
are the go-fast machines you should buy
of James Workman, Union Corner,
P5nn's Grove,
After the big dinner try some OF John
son'sDigesti We Tablets. 25c per box at
Johnson's Pharmacy.
When you need a bicycle do not fail to
get a Reddington or a Dayton of James
Workman, Union Corner, Penn's Grove
BIGGEST and BEST stock OF HATS in Will
mington at Dubell's, No. 2. East 8, st.
Children's straws a speciality. \ 9-15-3m
Gasoline by the gallon Or barrel at V.
S. Homan's, 81 Delaware Avenue, Penn's
Grove. Also batteries, oils and electric
supplies. tt
Johnson's Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Lozenges for sale at Johnson's Pharmacy.
l0c.
For that pain in the back try a box of
Johnson's Kidney Pills, soc
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect of con
~stination would result in severe indigest-
ton, yellow jaundice or virnlent liver
trouble they would soon take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and ends it. Its the only
safe way. Best for biliousness, headache,
dyspepia, chilIs and debility. Zoe at
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Salem County Surrogate's Office

Du'cEH GUILTY. OUEHoS"
ESTATE OF JONATHAN P. SPARKS, DECEASED
Pursuant to the order Of Loren T. hummer,
Surrogate Of the county OF Salem, maze on the
of Keziah s. Sparks, Frank Sparks and Harry,
ID. Sparks, administrators of the estate OF
Jonathan P. Sparks, deceased. notice Is hefepy
given to the creditors of said deceased, to ex-
hibit to the subscriber, administrators, a1ore,
sad, their debts aud demands against the salu
eSukte, under oath or affirmation, within nine
months from the date of aforesaid order, OF
they will be forever barred of their actions
therefor, against the said subscriber.
KEZIAH s. SPARKS,
FRANK SPARKS
HARRY ID. SPARKS
Administrator
Dated Salem, N. j., Sept, !, 1911, yo-Ss
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening al accoun in
the saving Department of the PENIS
3rove National Bank. 1t will earn you
and you can draw on IA days notice. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Violin Lessons

Rev. G. /. Ramsey would like to secure
few new scholars oil the violin. Terms
SIC rsr lesson. No. 23I Pitman St. Sat
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

At-the residence of the subscriber, No. ISL
Bay st in South Penn's Grove,
The following Household Goods, etc:
Solid Walnut IL TT. extension table, oak side
board, 9 oak dining room chairs, old fashioned
corner cupboard, old fashioned walnut dresser
and book case combined. 100 years old; drop
leaf table,, oak center table, 2 flower ables,
ash bedroom suit, iron enamel bedstead. q
bedstead, bed springs, old fashioned bureau,
toilet set, Penn Ruby heater stove, round oak
parlor heater, small wood burner, office stove
for coal. These stoves are all in good order.
Mirror, lamps glassware, dishes. curtains,
fruit jars, baby coach. Hartford ladies' bicycle.
mans bicycle, both in good order; house
plants, lawn mower and grass knife, cross cut
/ man saw, wood saw, scoops, shoyels, hoes
rakes, etc. Also, 100 bean poles. poultry wire,
2 chicken roosts, prime lima bean seed, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
POULTRY.-Twenty-eight grown chickens,
mostly pullets s laying hens.
Sale to begin at l O'Clock, p. NJ.
Conditions made known day OF sale.
If bad stormy weather the sale Will be held
CHAS. j. WOODRUFF.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
HOME HAPPENINGS.

OALE REGISTER
Nov. 4Walter Ball, household goods, Har-
mohy ST., at 1870.
Nov, 6-Charles j. Woodruff. household goods,
South Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

For Sale.
Grove. Harry 5. Barber. 5-Iu-tl
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
N

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Service Sunday, 10 30a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School, l1.45 p. III.
Morning topic, "The Church and the
E~vangelistic Message" evening, "Seed
Time and Harvest, illustrated with
~stereopticon.
BETHEL PROTESTANT
w. E. Petit, pastor
Preaching 1890, 7;45. Sunday School
2:30, Song Service 1880.
The new pastor OF Bethel Church used
for his sermon topic last Sunday, ''The
Church tt VIM" He believes it should
be ~frankness, taking Christ as an ex-
ample of conduct and more Puritanism
in religion. He and his family will ar
rive this Friday.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. d. E. Clair, Pastor.
Services, Sunday ~. 80 a. m. and Z. 80 D. m.
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
EMMANUEL NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. Z. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 9. 80 Class: $50 Sermon,
2.30 Bible School; 6.45 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03

Almshouse Steward

The Board Of Trustees OF the Salem County
AImshouse, at their meeting on Nov. 6, 1911.
will receive applications for Steward of the
Almshouse for one year from the 25th of
March, 1912. The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all applications and to re-
advertise if found advisable.
Holm ii HALL. GARRETT X. DUBOIS,
President. Secretary.
lN20.4t elmer, Nj.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-03
Very Special

We offer two very unusual lots of Tailor
made Suits in this seasons best models.
S 9.75 from SIS
Sl2.75 from SIS
At the same'time we have collected from
our handsome lines of new Silk Waists a large
lot of black and colors which we have marked
at $500 each.
All purchases to the amount of So. 90 and
over delivered free within a radius of 100
miles.
Kennard & Co.
621-623 Market st. Wilmington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01
20 Acres, Costing in Full From
$500 to 500, All You Need.


will
n
the planting caring nearly
enabling
much from
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01
Our Plan

far from beautiful city County, the
slfs Importing farming ~ farmers wi wi waite md
hing systems sand a the neect is gmnoy di forever
ntar erearng
ub n
We have poom in or the
Parties conf fm stance with h cars dhet
times ndi tn reya from %
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01
Small Farms For Small Cost
MUCH FROM LITTLE"
At Norwood Acres = Western Washington

Land that is good;
At prices that are
low;
Water that is pure;
Climate that is fine;
Nearby great mar
kets that demand
all your products.
Conditions that will
make YOU
though earnestness
and ability to work
be your chief cap
ital prosperous
and contented with
in a few years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
NEWS OFF SPECIAL INTEREST TO w0NHEEAg
Gynthia Grays letters

Dear Miss Grey VIII you kindly
inform me through your paper what
Kind OF starch 10 set and how 20
prepare Il TO make collars and cuffs
very stiff Also Il Il Is necessary
for me 70 seek the services Of a law
yer 20 obtain citizenship papers
Also where 10 obtain sameg
A READER
A.~-(N Enquire Of any grocer.
ca Apply at county clerks office,
court house
Dear Miss Grey-ls Il right for
an engaged girl to accept an invita-
tlon To the theatre and supper from
men other than her betrothcdf CD
How far is Walla Malla, Wash,
from here by rallf ]. J. J.
An Decidedly not go II 10
ss6 miles.
Dear Miss Crey-Would Il be
proper to ask q young mans mother
20 our house 20 meet my parental |
have never met her and would like
90 very much. have been going
with the young man for some time
now. A CONSTANT READER
Al think Il. would DO quite
proper.
Dear Miss Grey-wil you please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
RED FLOODED AMERICAN HEROES
"UP AND ARM" CRIED PAUL REVERE

A hush had settled over Boston
aud all New England.
Il was an ominous hush that be.
spoke the silent. labored birth OF
our nation.
John Hancock and Samuel Adams.
the leading spirits who had aligned
themselves against Great Britain.
had fled TO Lexington Gen. Gage.
with 5000 rcdcoata exercised a mill.
tary government over the common.
wealth.
The rcyoiutioniata had collected
arms and ammunition at Concord.
Their leaders know that Gage
planned an attempt TO capture the
contrahand goods
would the British move on
Lexington and Concord BY boat. or
would they march BY lAndY
In either event. the farmers must
be notified Paul Revere undertook
the task. stationing trusted
friend in the belfry OF Old South
church. overlooking the British
camp. Paul told him: IL the
british move By boat hang out one
lantern. and only one. hut II they
march BY land. show two lanterns
With hin good horse. Paul waited
impatlentiy on tho opposite river
bank. gazing At the bclfry, from
whence the warning lights should
soon flash. II vas a silent and star.
light night.
Thrn-thcre was a flicker % light
In the old belfry. One light APP
prared
Revere frightened the girth OF hia
saddle
Another-yes. another light Ap.
pcared
Two lights" he said. sThcy are
coming BY land"
Paul swung into the saddle and
dug bis toes IN tho TANKS % his
horse. Across the bridge he ciat.
tered. and made for the Highway 10
Lexington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
(PAo ADVERTISEMENT
MIR. |. P. Rfv[LiE TALKS
ON PUBLIC UTILITIES
Believes That Police Should Help Men Become Good
Citizens.
THINKS THAT THIRD DEGREE
METHODS SHOULD BE
FORBIDDEN.

In speaking OF public utilities. Mr..
Revelle claims that those utilities
which affect the safety and health
OF the citizens should be taken over
and operated by the city without re-.
gard 10 profit or loss The ques-
ton OF profit In the operation Of
such utilities Is overshadowed by
the question Of the welfare Of the
citizens. One such utility is the po-
lice department.
i believe" says Mr.. Revelle, In
speaking Of the police department,
that the chief duty Of the depart.
ment Is not TO apprehend criminals
who have done wrong. but TO use
every effort In the city to prevent
men from becoming criminals. In
performing its duties II should gee
that the laws OF the state and the
city are rigidly enforced. and that
such vices an prostitution and gam
bling OF every form should be elm.
mated so far az possible, not be-
cause OF the undesirable citizens
who follow such vices, but because
OF the young men and women who
are bound to be affected thereby.
more or less. and many OF whom
will be entrapped. The police de-
partment, in dealing with those
who have been brought under it's
control, commonly known as de-
linquents and criminals, should
treat them with that degree OF con
sideration and kindness which will
tend 70 create within such people
q desire for the better life. Cruel
treatment or brutality on the part
OF police officers should be forbid.
den. because such practices can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

only make men subjected thereto
bitter against the government and
against their fellow-men, and will
inevitably instill within them Grim.
mai natures Those practices
known as the third.dogree methods
are nothing less than damnable.
and no officer should be allowed to
hold any position who will be
guilty OF such practices. The vast
majority Of people want to do right.
Through circumstances or some In.
herent weakness many fall, and by
kindly treatment, at the same time
instilling within their minds that
II IL better for them and for the
rest OF the world that the laws be
honored, We could save many Of
those people from further wrong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01

spurfins his horse into run.
Revere rode out over the country
side. nashlnE this way and that.
up thla unfroquented road. down
this cowpath. through thick woods.
across dark streams of water. bis
horse stumbling. rearing. plunging
Paul Revere rode. Aud everywhere
be shouted up AND ARMi UP
AND ARM" Now and then he
would alight at some farmhouse
pound on the door. aud cry; The
british are coming' Up and armi"
Revere was captured. but was r.
leased. and on foot be ran all the
way TO Lexington 90 warn Adams
and Hancock. who thus escaped
capture. Paul Revere had saved
thom. as he saved also the arms
and ammunition stored a, Concord
When the nritish troops reached
Lexington In the early morning
they werc stopped BY the "enbal
tied farmers" eight OF whom
dropped dead under british fire
Then they rotr~ated and the British
pressed on 20 Concord. but we're
coon forced 10 retire. All along the
road back 20 Boaton a Calling fire
poured upon the kings soldiers
from every thlckst and hedge. The
patriots aroused by Paul Revere
amply r.vensed the dead At LcxinE
ton and tho british retreat became
almost = rout
Up and ARM Up aud ARM" Paul
RsyeEe's midnight warning was the
cry 81 the colonies. a battle cry
heard round the world. and atill
ringing IN the ears OF tyranny
wherever the oppressed cxitt--an
eternal inspiration to liberty and
Independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-01
fashions

Tea gowns often have hanging
sleeves. and the peasant sleeve cut
In one with the bodice 10 BY nc
means as yet discarded.
The broad Eirdie is again ap
pearing on fashionable frocks.
One would so far 20 ind a
more attractive waist than the
new chiffon jumper.
Tho strong favor for aerges In
black. navy and white shows no
signs OF decreasing.
Corais that nearly rcproduce
the real thing are set on a bar,
making a NEST attractive veil pin.
Some manufacturers say short
capes are coming back.