davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
HOLLY CLUB DANCE WAS A
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT

bourG."
I. Two Step - mister Moon Turn
Of the Light
S. WALTZ Love Love-"
Q. Two Step-"The Wedding Glide" "
~. Wuitz-"L Estutianta."
II. Two step-"That Mellow Mel
ody." ISL
~. Walt2-"Gypsy Baron"
13. Two Step waiting for the
Robert E. Lee"
Il. Waltz-"The Rose Maid"
Is. Two Step-"When Get You
Alone Tonight"
16. Waltz--"Garden of Love"
Il. Two Step-"When | Was Twen'
ty.one and You We're Sweet Sixteen
IS. Waltz-"Garland Of Old Fash
ioncd Roses"
10. Two step--"Melody Rag"
CONTINUED on rage Five.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
MANY OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
WERE PRESENT - DANCING
HALL PRESENTED a BEAUTIFUL
APPEARANCE - THE AFFAIR
WAS SUCCESSFUL FROM EVERY
POINT OF VIEW.

The most brilliant social event OF
the holiday season was the annual
Christmas dance given by the Holly
Club at the Masonic Assembly hall
last evening. A brilliant assemblage
Of people from this city and other
points We're present, guests being
there from Pittsburgh, Uniontowu,
Washington, b. c.. Wheeling, Morgan,
town, Charleston. Warrington, ,ClaTks'
burg, etc.
The hall was lavIsh>y decorated for
the occasion and never in its history
presented asaymore beautiful appear
ance. Holly prsdomInated in the dec
oYatIye schen& wreaths and holly
ropes being used in profusion' while
great punches OF American beauties
were scattered throughout the room.
A clever innovation OF the evening
which added greatly TO the pleasure
OF the dancers was an electrical ef'
feet, which illustrated at midnight, the
passing of father time and the new
year was ilshered in with a cupid whc
extended the greetings OF the season
Appropriate fayors we're given the
gueste
Gernerts orchestra of Pittsburgh
furnished enchanting music for the
dances and the Highland quartette o.
Pittsburgh rendered A number OF pret
ty selections. A programme consist
ing OF twenty-five dances with three
specials was carried out as follows;
Programme.
!. Two Step-"foure My Baby"
2. WaltA When ! Waltz witt
You"
g.. Two step Honeymoon Love"
4. Waltz--''To the Land OF My Ole
Romance"
5.Two stsp-"oh You Little Bear
as.t;w5alyz II THE Count ulltii Of 4lI9 4hlI9g'4Ap
. faI IL { T. . u Z .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
MRS. [ A0gI..| 4 !
!. 4. ENTE'.R|.|SII.B.|I|E.I|'..


MrSLucius Ioge, o q; esssl IA
tnothef OF Mi. q. F. Robert tsSf os tllis
city, died today :at "A aeEl6
home in wheeling after sa illsess .S
'?'1 ~. !" ". " II
Mr. Robertson left this ItioFtl fll 7
response to q message stating Der
o9s illness, but she passed AVA sslss
tore he reached that eify4s. The e
ceased is the pothesv eiic 1,
HOge Of tchFksSyp5Bs y5s 6as q aah;r q w !,
80 at, the present tt4e IL 9 !, ,,sei " y
son, Mr., and ,Mfsss IbttE g.eip6S l.g6 Hss n
son and Curtis RoSii 9
Of clarksblrg, Will 30 q, heelins tn
Friday TO attend the funeral:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
Federal
PRISONERS ARE TAKEN FROM
THE cLARKsBURG JAIL TO
,PARKERssuRG BY MARSHAL.

E. u. Hupp, United States deputy
marshal took four federal prisoners
from the county jail at ClarksburS
Tuesday afternoon to the Wood cour'
ty Jail at Parkersburg, where they will
be tried at a forthcoming term of the
United States district court. The
prisoners were Charles blake, arrest
ed for "bootlegging" Samuel Lora'
accused of shipping dynamite caps
in a trunk; and Salvatore I-antella
and Fortinalo Labello, who were ar
rested on charge of passing counter;
felt two dollar bills.
Lora was taken from the clarksburs
Jail Tuesday morning by the marshal
to Falrmont. where preliminary
hearing was given him before John w.
Mason, Jr,, United States commisi
slonerst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
TWO OPENINGS !
BY NV. /. Co.
NEW STATION AT FAIRVIEW AND
rWo.@lLEs- or WESTON ROAD
9rENEp TODAY /,
= uew passenger, express station

~ new passenger, express station
t4.aa' n.y. .r1llst ol1lCe 0t'the ", =. T. Go. Al
t'alrview was opened to-day: :; "' !
This Improvement is a great con.
venlenre to the patrons of the road.
The station is a fine one.
Carl Hamilton represents the com.
pany and takes care of incoming and
out going consignments shipped to
and from FaIrview over the company's
lines.
Two miles Of the Weston extension
OF the NJ. V. T. system, from Mt. Clare
to Stout's Summit was opened for ope-
ration to-day. This Is an important
event in this line. ~
T.. :'-t i..' 80
The work OF grading the remainder
Of the road is progressing nicely and
will be completed within a.short time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
WEST / Y!RGINNG D
ASK. FOR APPROPRIATION ]

July next the participants
SURVIVING officers and oldists 90 Itla
lAipn and coagsae aesass Asnl Saa
IL order that the pscesssi plspasa.
lions be made II behooye 30 ldIaEas
tc get to work and render me-
Ianse ,ps they can to make the esla
ittop ths greatest event that
to psss "a this Linz
or country. S III, j33I
We, as soldiers Who sEgsfa n in y. r.
Virginia regiments ana ahsl b
had Il nossbeea for tsme FgIs.
dered BY US, there would
et west, Virginia % DAY hsIIHy
the state owes tts birth itd sel
vices In its behalf and our
our beloved country and
Hence we now ask that lhss
tpre Of our state make AZ
.4Iop 10 pay our trapSpoytallo
return from GettyebyFS cp es
sion cf the celasI2 Ion
Not only DO We ssE x tpFs lsels
bpt sDr those whS teqght "
feeling as We do thsts
share, witASus on thts oscsl
OrotheE1y sssiiuG aSdtt
az comrades who ii the al 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
WANT STATE LEGISLATURE to-
AUTHORIZE FUNDS TO nAT,I
VETERANS TRANSPORTATION.
TO Big GETTYSBURG cELEsRA.
TON NEXT JULY. i

Captain e. f. Bll!ings!ea, commap,
der OF the West Virginia department
ot the Grand Army Of the Reputable
has prepared petitions which have
been sent to IKE several posts Of the
State and To prominent ex-cooteder-
ate veterans in which the state Iegis,
lature is being petttoned TO appro-
pirate money for. the transportation
Of old soldiers both the Blue and the
Gray to the uigs Gettysburg eeleora'
lion next July.
The letter prepared, BY Commander
E. A. Billlngslea, and Aajutant General
c. E. Watts and sent out to each post.
and prominent veteran Is as follows:
HEADQUARTERS
DEPARTMENT. OF WEST VIRGINIA
-. GA. Z.
ralano1t, W, Va. Dec. 80, 1912.
To the Commander Of
Post No. -, 6. A. r.:
Comrade:- The; Government OF the
United States proposes to celebrate
the 5oth anniversary OF the Battle Of
Gettysburg on the grounds of the bat
tleAeld on the ID, ID and 4th days Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
SWING LIE.
lpy unIted Rreskll 4

CHICAGO ILL., JAM ;ft aid
Company. packers, ushefed ~ he ttess1i
year With an:S early tiofnlaEf do
which threate5edi the plant aat theI
.liyes d fifty employees losg III Die
hundred Thousand idoliaf Il Faa lis:s
fal6ed. 3TEg {lriie1s /. started lln tte N n
ittIliaing plant, si.s ~ ~ "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

affs Garlic Fleming and daughter
bbey ot East Liverpool Ohio, and
Misses .Jelnis and Allie Fleming and
'Hii Gfsse Kelly ol Fllrmont are
siiefts " SsFt ana Mrs. Frank p,
fIssaing, fost cArenlsle
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

Misses. Carol Powell and Florence
Hawker Went to New Msttinsyllle to-
day, where they will be- guests 81 .
house partygly BY William N. Han,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01
Inspection of
M.V.T.Co.Lines
OFFICIALS OF COMPANY LOOK
OVER THE coMPANY's PROP.
ERTY UP THE RIVER.

4 party OF officials OF the NJ. V. T.
Co. and friends made an inspection
Of the company's property along the
West Fork river. The inspection par.
ty left Clarkshurg at 1906.
The party consisted of the Messrs
J. L. Watson, A. d. Fleming, Walton
Miller, A. T. Watson, A, 3. Fleming,
Jr., j o. Watson, Everett Drennen'
G. T. Watson, R. L, Kingsland, H. H
Watson, Ernest Hutton and L. R
Moore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-01

Mrs. W. j, Eddy returned today from
Mhesling. where she had been the
guest ofsSiias. Katherine Morris. 7
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14

The dance given at Schmadeka IS
hall Wednesday evening by the 10
cal orchestra was well attended and
a very pleasant time is reported.
Mrs. Henry Leake, Of Tacoma, aunt
of Mrs. c. T. Mcdonald, and Miss
Mollie Childers, of Fort Worth, Tex,
niece, arrived in the city last Fri
day for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Mary Hurley and daughter
Marie, of Oroville, ILL.,, arrived in the
city last Saturday night on a visit
to Mrs NJ S. Mason and family. Mrs
Hurley is Mrs. Mason's mother and
they have not seen each other for
over twenty years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
RICE-PEE6IES

Just as We were ready to go to press
rumor came floating In that Prof.
d. F. r. Rice, our efficient supern-
tendent of city schools, and Miss Lee
ola PEBBLES, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. PEBBLES, and one of the most
popular young lady teachers in Ida
ho county, had stolen a march on
their friends and had been quietly
married-somewhere, just where ru-
NOR failed to state. After a strenu-
GUS time of investigating and inter
viewing, (unless all men are nars)
the Globe reporter is prepared to
confirm the rumor.
According to the best information
Obtainable Mr.. Rice and Miss PEBBLES
were united in marriage at the resi-
dence of the groom and his mother
IN this city at 1890 today, (Thurs-
day, Aug. 14) the ceremony being
! performed by C. T. Mcdonald, the
record breaking weddist of this coun-
/ try. The ceremony was witnessed by
the immediate members of the two
families, Mrs Hanna being the only
outsider present.
There probably are not two better
liked or more highly respected young
people in Idaho county than the con-
tracing parties The Globe thinks
1t an ideal match and joins with the
numerous friends of the newly-weds
in hearty congratulations and very
best wishes for future happiness and
prosperity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
TEXAS CITY HAS PLANS
FOR CIVIC Development.
improvements to Consist Of STRAIT
sewer and Water Main Extensions,

LIE CITY plan committee OF the San
Antonio tTexD chamber of commerce
is having prepared at an expenditure OF
several thousand dollars a comprehen-
sive and modern city plan, which will
care FOR the future development and
growth of the city for period of fifty
years after 1t has been completed and
the hrst steps taken to put 1t into eff.
Iect rms plan is being made by a
lorce or experts under the direction of
Myron IL. West. city planner and
builder, of Chicago
III order to put this plan in operation
the voters of San Antonio will be call.
Ell upon to vote bond issue of S.. 900. =
OOO which will provide for street, sew
er and water main extensions, along
with other civic improvements. The
passage of the bond issue is assured
ana several contracting firms from the
north and east have already opened of
nces there, with a view Of bidding on
and securing contracts for the improve
ment work.
In the way of street improvements
Tor the present the work will consist
or repaving the principal streets in the
business section of the city and the
main arteries Of traffic or thorough
fares leading to the suburban residence
districts. II is expected that So 1000, 900
will be spent in this work.
A bond issue of $500 900. with an ad-
ditional 100000 appropriated by the
city, has already been passed for wild
ening Commerce street. one of the
principal business streets. for a dis
lance Of several blocks, from Alamo
street to Main plaza. The abutting
property owners have pledged them
selves for another 100000, and the en-.
tire work will cost about $500, 900. The
street at present varies In width, and
the fronting buildings will be set back
to make 1t uniform width Of sixty,
i've feet The setback will range from
thirteen to twenty-three feet.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
lMMI GRAFTON AGENTS TO
VISIT US

Frank VanDeventer, secretary of
the commercial club, received a COM
munication this week from c. e. Ar
ney, announcing that L. J. Bricker,
immigration agent for the Northern
Pacific, accompanied by ten or doz-
en- other immigration agents, will ar
rive in Grangeville on the GAS train
Tuesday, August the 10th, and will
remain our guests one day and two
nights. The gentlemen are making
the trip to gain personal knowledge
of the country traversed by their
road so that they may be able to
disseminate information first-handet
to the thousands Of intended settlers
In this new western country. This
will afford a good opportunity fol
our boosters to get in some good eff
fective work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
IMPROVING THE WHOLE STATE
University Of illinois Takes Unique
Method to Reach Public.


The University of Illinois has been
sending out an Australian ballot for
farmers" upon which the following
ten items are listed opposite squares TO
be checked after the heading ~ WIZ
and returned to the university:
Plant or improve my windbreak;
screen unsightly objects; save old trees
on lawn. roadside or field: plant some
thing to attract friendly birds; plant
bushes and vines against foundations
Of my house; make a good. open lawn;
improve views Of my house and the
prairie; help the children make a flow
er garden; plant border sacred to ma
I'VE trees, Illinois shrubs and prairie
uowers; replan my home grounds
without agreeing to pay anything
seriously desire help on the above mat
.ers. and If get it will tell you what
improvements make and the cost"
Inc University of Illinois is also
~aging an active campaign for the
painting Of all roadsides with trees and
nas a department for that special work
anoer the leadership of Wilhelm Nil
Sr' IN. D.. assistant professor of land
scape horticulture.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
SOME HAIL DAMAGE

A. C. Dahl, who resides on the T.
H. Bartlett ranch near Red Rock,
some 10 miles north, was in the city
Wednesday and reported that consid-
cradle hail, about the size of beans,
fell at his place Tuesday noon Of this
week, and worked considerable dam
age to his grain. He has 1T acres
CT exceptionally fine oats which he
says suffered the greatest, and he &C
counts for that on the grounds OF
its tenderness, 1t having made a re-
markedly rapid growth under the re
cent favorable weather condition
While the $50 acres of fall grain was
damaged some, 1t suffered far less
than the other. He said he did moi
believe the hail area was very extern
sive.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
Communities Should Pull Together


A single snowflake falling upon the
broad landscape ultimately melts and
leaves no visible trace of Its abort1ve
effort. but when joined to millions of
others the earth is soon covered with
a white mantle. says the Farm Jour
nal. A single brook vending It's way
through the valley is weak and impo-
tent. but Joined with others 1t forms
a great stream whose flow speeds the
wheels of industry, A single man In
a community can do little by himself.
but by Joining men Of kindred aims
the union can do much for the moral,
mental and physical betterment or the
community. Neighborhoods cease TO
grow when the people cease to labor In
union and work at cross purposes
Therefore 1t Is essential for the com
munty's advancement that all pun TO-
rether There should be no room In
any neighbOrhood for pullbacks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
siy EVERY BILL WHEN DUE
ALWAYS THE BEST MAXIM
-. Only Successful and Safe Way -
Transact Business.

.No man can do business Of any mag
-,.rde" said a retail man recently, "or
ND care to, for that matter, without
Lii hut the very ease with which
Lii may be obtained may be pit
Ali and one into which a good many
a.a;l merchants have fallen and unless
Imam nature changes are likely to
ta,l In the future.
aput there is one safe course to fol-
49,. which at least will prevent COM
nucations arising as result of care
,ossness and that is to adopt rule to
nav every bill and interest account
hon II is due. Many bill has been
,at run over when to pay it would be
.rst as easy as to omit doing so, and
;oose ends of debt accumulate in way
.hat is surprising when full summing
nm is made of them.
aThen. too, it is true that If the debts
GRO left at loose ends some one may
.ote II into his head to gather the
loose ends together and so tie up the
man who should have looked after
them. This may be bad metaphor
Int II is certainly good logic.
$50. as | said in the beginning" said
the merchant. 1.-The best thing to do is
q nav all bills when due, even If to dc
N you shall have to borrow the neces
aary money with which to take care OF
them. since doing SO at least has the
merit of concentrating the indebted
ness and placing 1t where provision car
he made for its handling easily wher
nportunity offers to take 1t up"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
HOME MERCHANT SHOULD
NEVER HAVE DULL TIMES
New Schemes Often Effective In
Stimulating Trade Activity.

Nothing wins 30 well as constant
work. Often we hear a merchant COM
plaining about dull times Perhaps his
peirhbor Is doing a rushing business.
for the simple reason that his neighbor
keeps busy. If customers are not COM
ing In 30 rapidly as he might wish the
busy man takes time to get buster and
dsyises some new scheme to bring
trade to the store.
Perhaps he busies himself in rear
ranging his goods in attractive manner
on the shelves and In the showcases.
II he finds some of the clerks who are
complaining Of its being dull he imme-
diately gets those clerks busy getting
out old goods and arranging them in a
manner that he can carry on a clean
Ing up sale to advantage.
There Is always lots Of work to do.
How many times do we find merchants
who complain Of dullness sitting inside
and vainly endea voring to look through
windows covered with dust and dirt
How many times do we find the man
who says there is nothing to do look
Ing at display Of dirty goods!
Don't you forget Tiff you have any
business to look after you have some
thing to keep you busy all the time.
Nothing like keeping busy about the
store 1t is sure to pay In the end
Even the novice can keep busy reading
some good trade paper and posting up
on commercial ideas and make a win
ming thereby.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14

Mrs. Eliza Everett left the latter
part of last week for Spokane to be
absent several days.
Rev. ]. B. York spent Wednesday
in the city from his home in Koos-
kia, going from here to Cottonwood,
thence home.
w. A. Jones and Will Platt brought
in two carloads of cattle this week
from their Salmon river ranch and
shipped them out on Tuesday. c..
H. B. Baird also shipped out a cou-
pie of cars.
DR.. H. j. Smith, F. F. Titus, Ed
Davis and Don Fisher left this morn
ing for the Pittsburg landing coun-
try to be in readiness to open the
season ON grouse, promptly at 1901
Friday morning, August the 18th.
Gilbert Eimers, a younger brother
of J. X. and Sheriff Eimers, accom-
panied by Albert Edwards, a school
mate, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening from Albion, Ill. The young
men expect to locate here Ii things
continue to look favorable to them.
Basil Harris is now cream swiper
defacto at the local station, in the
absence of Don Fisher, who is out
clouting the grouse. Bias says pure
cream diet is none too rich for his
aristocratic ideas, and he figures on
fattening up on the new rations.
MARRIED-Ralph Hovey, of Koos
kia, and Miss Myrtle Skedgell, OF
Sites, were united in marriage, Tues
day of this week at 2:30 p. m, at
the home of the BRIDE parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Skedgell, in Sites,
| Rev. ]. B. York officiating. The
young couple will reside in Kooskia
where the groom Is engaged in the
livery business.
l.. M. Harris will build a new, up
to-date bungalow on Meadow Brook
ranch, one mile west of town, this
fall and make other advancements
along progressive lines. With the
excellent start of fine Brown Swiss
cattle which he has, with Vidocq, the
unequaled young sire at the head, Il
looks like Mr.. Harris might be plan
ming jam up, first class dairy ranch
in the near future. There's money
IN it.
A. P. Jarvis returned last weel
from a trip to Meadows, Mccall, Cam
bridge and Ontario, Oregon, wher
he went to size up the business out
look pap" had his billiard ant
pool hall burned out in the recen
fire here, and not finding a desira
BILE room to resume business, ha'
about decided to locate at Ontario
where he has an option on a poo
room His many friends in Grange
vile will regret to see him and Mrs
Jarvis leave here, should they final
ly decide to do so.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
Tree is Not a Nuisance.

A tree that has been standing for
many years In highway without De
ing considered an impeachment to trave'
cannot be considered nuisance II
found to extend n few inches into the
street when curbs are to he put In. but
the curb must be arranged to carry
water. etc. past the tree so that II VIII
NOT interfere with the improvement OF
rho stree, I'm n workmanlike manner
according "a recent decision ny
Marynud 'nurt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
IMPERIAL HOTEL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Imperial hotel was held Tuesday
evening of this week at that popular
hosiery, at which the following Off
GERS and directors were elected:
Evan Evans, president; DR.. j. L.
Rains, vice-president; Frank VanDev'
enter, secretary-treasurer Directors
Frank McGrane, w. w. Brown, A
F. Parker, Evan Evans, DR.. Rains
Cyrus Overman and T. w. Bales.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-14
SCHOOL GARDENS INCREASE.
Growing Interest In Movement Largely
Due to Women's Clubs.

Due to Women's Clubs.
School gardens continue to receive
constantly increasing share Of pub
lie attention. From very many parts
Of the country reports bear witness
to this widespread interest. There
can be no question that the move
ment should be encouraged by all who
are in any way concerned in practical
horticulture. II the younger genera
ton has implanted in 1t an intelligent
interest In garden routine work, to-
gether with an intelligent acquaintance
with growing plants. there will not
be the need Of so much missionary
work in garden art in the future as
there has been In the past
1t Is to the womens clubs very large
ly that the present movement owes its
vitality, says the Los Angeles Times
In the interest which the members Of
these organizations evince in the young
and the beautiful they have taken hold
Of an issue which would most properly
come within the field of the action Of
the horticultural societies. Only very
few of these latter have realized their
opportunity. Local horticultural So
cieties must do something more than
hold stated meetings whereat formal
addresses are presented, usually on a
topic worn threadbare by long service
and at which but small percentage Of
the membership is present How many
such societies, started In enthusiasm,
peter out after a few years without
any apparent reason? The members
themselves wonder what is the matter
with their society.
The matter is that they are doing
nothing really, creating nothing. max
ing no progress. In order to be alive
the society must be aggressive. II
must carry its tenets and principles
beyond the confines of the meeting
room and attack problems Of public
veal. The school garden movement
was started some eighty years ago
but it's most rapid development has
been within the last decade. Work In
this country is not by any means suf-
ficiently widespread. With a round
100000 school gardens In Europe. Is
1t any wonder that garden art has
reached wider distribution across
the ocean than 1t has with us?