davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
LEBANON NOTES.

The marriage OF Mr.. Carnade
Whitley was quietly so1emnized We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the grooms brothers home on East
Market street. Only immediate fam
lily and friends were present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ]. R..
Inman, principal of the Lebanon Pub
lie School. The groom was the young.
est son of Rev. G. A. Whitley, Mr.
Whitley, has large circle of friends.
The bride is the only daughter of
the late Rev. Johnson. She is a
brilliant young lady of much attrac-
ton After the ceremony they left
for the home of the groom, where a
large wedding supper was arranged
for them. The Wilson County Teach
ers' Association held their regular
monthly meeting at the Lebanon Pub
lie School building Saturday. An in
teresting program was carried out
after which they were delightfully."-
entertained at the High Scnool De
partment and the 9th Grade with
ten-course menu. Miss Anna Hill
took an active part in helping the
girls serve, as she is one who knows
how to make things pleasant. There
were about forty teachers. The next
meeting will be held at Watertown,
January 31st Mrs. NJ. J. Ramsey
handsomely entertained last Tuesday
night on Murfreesboro avenue with
six o'clock supper in honor of the
following: Prof. and Mrs. ]. R. In
man, Miss L. f. Stump, Miss N. e
Davis, Mrs. w. H. Hollins and Rev
Greedy. Miss Florence M. Hughes
spent Sunday in the country. Mr. ]
w. Pettye, who was thought to have
a stroke of paralysis in his shoulder
is much improved after taking an
electrical treatment from Dr. ]. H
Jones. Miss Jennie V. Hughes is
much improved after a slight opera
ton of the throat The Misses
Hughes. Jennie V. Hughes and Flor
ence will handsomely entertain, Fri
day, November 2Sth, in honor of
Miss N. E. Davis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
COLUMBIA NOTES.

DR.. L. James Johnson, who was
sent from the West Tennessee Con
ference one year ago to take charge
of st. Paul and fill the vacancy made
at the conference held in Mt. Pleas
ant. found the flock holding to-
gether, Notwithstanding they had no
shepherd. He laid his plans before
the church as to its interest both
spiritually and financially, and wher-
ever he led the church readily and
willingly followed until one victory
after another was achieved. He met
the Conference in Pulaski to report
his years labor st. Paul led every
church in the Middle Tennessee Con.
ference, all things considered. The
bishop saw fit in his wise judgment
TO return DIR. Johnson to st. Pau
as the shepherd to lead the flock fol
at least another year He came with
flying colors and a bright prospect
for another years work. The official
board and all the leaders Of the
church clubs and auxiliaries were
called to meet last Monday night in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
81 3 J EARS!
Of UnbTOksn Progress
IS THE RECORD MADE BY
National Order Of the Mo-
sale TGmpIaTS Of
America
LOCATED IN
Little Rock, Ark.
is THE RECORD MADE BY
Little Rock, Ark.

This order was oranized in 1881 by
]. f. Bush and c. w Keats, two Ne
groes, and has long since passed the
experimental stage.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
MARTIN NOTES.

The writer in company with Mr.
S. l.. Brooks and MIR. L. L. Harris
made flying trip to Union City last
Sunday TO notify Rev. H. G. Harris
of telegram which was received
here on that date concerning his SON.
Dir. r. c. Harris, who was shot in
Chicago. Ill, Rev. H. G. Harris left
Sunday night, on the Dixie Flyer to
go to his relief Mr.. VIM. Cavett, in
company with Mrs. w. A. Smith and
Miss Sadie Barksdale, of Fulton, Ky.
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Brooks last Sunday They left Sun
day night for their homes. Little
Miss Erma V. Price in company with
Mrs. Dora Moore, left for Union City.
last Saturday. Mr.. l.. r. Hart and
Miss Lemaud Adams were quietly
united in wedlock at the home of the
bride. There were several of the
friends present TO witness the occa-
sion. Subscribe for the Globe. 1t is
full of news You will enjoy read
ing it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF
RELIABILITY.

Failures and frauds have been so
numerous in organizations Of this
character that the public is naturally
skeptical. We cite you the following
evidences Of our reliability, and same
may be verified by spending a little
time investigating:
The order is now erecting a Nation
al Temple Building in Little Rock,
Ark, at a cost of 100000, the same
being erected out of the orders sur
Hlus funds, and no extra building tax
er assessment has been LEVIED upon
the members. This has never been
heard Of in the history OF traternal
orders. This order has never levied
an extra tax upon its members to pay
of any kind of obligation, and not
= single instance can be cited during
thirty-two years, where the order has
failed to meet promptly its just obi
cations to the people. In our En-
dowment department, the ninety-day
waiver, which appears in most certl-
fcates. has never been taken advant-
age Of, because the order has always
had sufficient funds to meet its claims
whenever proof Of death is made. Our
E,s-ts9wment department is national
and has been inspected from time to
time By various insurance commits
siOners. The order has come out
of each inspection with flying colors.
AS we grow older, instead of decreas-
ing. our Endowment surplus is grow
izg. as the following will show:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
LOCAL LODGE DIVISIONS.

The order operates in four divis
ions, and charter fees for organizine
new lodges are as follows:
Temples for adults males, cost Of
charter, SIS; Chambers for adults fe
males, cost of charter, $40; Palaces
for children, cost of charter, S.; Uni
form Rank, cost Of charter, So.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
eALLATlN NOTES.

The Ladies' Home Missionary So
ciety met last Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Annie T. Snowden
Quite large number were present
The meeting was opened with Scrip
ture reading by the president, fol
lowed by song and prayer. The pro-
gram for the evening was rendered
as follows: Select reading on Africa,
Mrs. Laura Ried; song by the socie-
ty; paper on Missionary by Mrs. A.
T. Snowden; Rev. j. X. Jones intro
duced Rev. David Bohanon, of Vim
Genes, Ind, who were here in the in
terest of the Southern Sociological
Congress. Rev. Bohanon, in his ad-
dress to the society, highly compli-
mented them for the interesting pa
pers, etc. read and also praised their
efforts put forth in trying to do the
missionary work Rev. Bohanon also
lectured at night at Winchester St
Baptist Church. A good many from
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21

here attended the Ministers and Dea-
cons meeting of East Fork Baptist
Association held at Sideview last
week. Misses Ruth L. Hill and Mai
Bell Jones, of Avondale, we're guests
of Miss Fannie l.. Harrison Satur.
day. Mrs. Louise Randolph has re-
turned from a weeks stay with her
husband at Cincinnati, o. Mr.. Levy
Newton, Of Franklin, KY, is guest of
Miss Elease Martin. Mrs. Kittie
Hogg, of e. Bledsoe, is on the sick
list. Rev. j. X. Jones, accompanied
by Miss Eunice Bush, visited Miss
Mamie w. Lyle and her school at
Cotton Town Friday of last week
Miss Eva Mai Culp entertained a few
of her friends at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Rachel Culp, Of Blythe
street, Friday night of last week. The
evening was very much enjoyed by
all present. An ice course was serv-
ed. Rev. ]. X. Jones was loud in
expressing his thanks to the members
of Key Chapel NJ e. Church, who
after class meeting Thursday night
of last week, called on him at the
parsonage and surprised him by bring
ing a good number of nice and use
full presents. Undertaken G. H..
Crowder went to Avondale Tuesday
and buried Mr.. Phillip Douglass, who
died on the oath inst. Mr.. Frank
Irwin, of Sparta, has purchased the
pretty Malone residence on e. Win
chester street. Mr.. Irwin and his
family will move in their new home
on November 25th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
FIT. ToWsoN CoKLA.1 NOTES.

The Friendship Baptist Church
has recently called a new pastor, the
Rev. H. p Patten, of Hope, Ark
He preached two noble sermons for
He preached two noble sermons for
us Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs
e. c. Black celebrated her husbands
thirty-frst birthday. A three couse
menu was served. Those who en-
joyed her hospitality were; Rev. A.
Stiggers and wife, Rev l. P. Pitsfield
Rev. A. ]. Stewart and wife, Rev. P.
McIntouch, Rev. Williams and wife,
Miss Geneva Owens, Miss Estella
Brewer and DR.. c. B. Chambers and
wife. Mrs. P. Britter who has been
i'll for some time is now able to be up
and about.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
out of TOWn Notes.
Co0Oo0oO0ccooCoooooqpc ooooooeo@eeeoeoeeooooo

the K of P. goat" Mr.. James
Young, of 'our community, was also
one in the number Mr. Harve
Gregory, who has been sick for sew
eral weeks, is now out again Sunday
afternoon Rev. c. A. Craig preached
quite a practical sermon at st. Luke
Baptist Church for Rev. c. H. Ivie
and his people. He emphasized the
fruits of charity and on the other
hand he wildly told many habits,
talks and walks of many church mem
bers that were not in accord with
the fruits of charity. He held the
mirror" as it were, so We could all
see ourselves as we were. Rev. Craig
is pastor of Edwards Chapel c. NJ. E..
| Church here. Though a comparative
/ ly young man, as a gospel preacher
he is above the average. He used for
his text Nov abideth faith, hope
and charity; these three, but the
greatest of these three is charity"
Il Cor. 1879 Prof. C. H. Buck,
principal of Fulton (Tenn,) High
School, was with us Sunday and was
special guest of Rev. d. F. Estis.
Miss Lottie Wilson and little Virginia
May Terrell, who have been in st.
Louis for several weeks visiting kin
bred, returned Il few days ago. Mr..
o. Parker, of 524 Lancaster street,
Jackson, was a social visitor in our
town Sunday Mr.. Dorsey Beaver,
who is working on the bridge train,
was at home Saturday and Sunday.
Quite a swell entertainment was
given at the c. NJ. E. Church ground
last Saturday night for the benefit
of the pastor. If you want to enjoy
yourself highly Thanksgiving just be
in Greenfield, as at II o'clock Rev.
Alley, pastor of the G. M. e. Church
at Milan, will preach here for Rev
Craig, and beginning about 2 o'clock
p. m, there will be swell dinner at
the Baptist church. This will last
until about ESQ. Then at night therel
will be a swell reception at the c.
M. e. Church. Everyone invited tol
be present. Much is being done tol
make these occasions second to none, |
'nough said Come Our school will
reopen Monday, the oath. All pupils
arc urged to be prompt and resume
their work. The teacher, Mrs. C. H.
Buck, and the pupils, have had a
pleasant vacation Mr.. Will Crutch-I
field returned Monday from a fewI
days trip to Milan Mr.. Arch Hem
dons, who is on the road with Queens |
ware Entertainment, came to ourl
town Monday morning to exhibit att
the Baptist church that night. Fromi
what we have learned his entertain
ments are high-class and give excel
lent satisfaction. Rev S. NJ Stray |
horn, D. G. NJ, came in Monday
morning to do some Royal Arch for
Emanuel No GA A. F. and A. NJ. A
jolly crowd is expected to go the!
journey. Subscribe for the Globe ind
time to get your Thanksgiving NUM-
Der at that rate. See Prof M. A.
Dobbs at once DR.. James A. Rainy
of Martin, came down Monday after
noon to travel the journey with those
to be arched Dr. Rainey is quite a
prominent physician and may be call
ed on occasions of practice in our
town at any desirable time. You do
not know what you miss when you
miss reading the Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
GREENFIELD NOTES.

Our sick this week are: Messrs. Sci.
lus White, Robert Sperling, Mrs. Sal
lie Estes. Mrs. Lizzie Simmons came
home on a visit last Saturday and
brought little Lurline. Mr.. Weather
Springer and Jessie Triggs were here
last Saturday from Gibson to meet
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORGAN
lZERS.

The order is now conducting a ma
tion-wide campaign for members and
is allowing organizers the most liber-
al contract ever given by any frater-
nal order in the world During the
past twenty-four months we have or
ganized 600 new lodges Some or
ganizers have earned as high as $500
per month. We allow oranizers,
under extension plan, to set up local
lodges for the price of the charter fee
For instance, an organizer would set
Up a temple of sixty men at 50 each;
that would amount to S120. His
charter would cost SIS, leaving him
a net profit Of sos. We are anxious
to engage active young men and wo-
men in ali parts Of the United States
10 organize lodges.
we are anxious TO secure organizers
in every section Of Tennessee. This
offer will not remain open indefinite
ly, and you had better write today
for terms.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21

official capacity. The pastor read his
inaugural address, which was com.
plete in every sentence and was re-
ceived unanimously. After the regu.
lar routine of business all present
were invited Ia the hall In the rear
of the chI. n, whore DR.. and Mrs
Johnson were the host and hostess of
banquet rendered the officials of the
church. The table was beautifully
arrayed with potted plants and
flowers and well-prepared two
course menu was served, after which
speech making was in order. DR.. B.
F. Davis, president of the Alien Chris
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
HALF MILLION DOLLARS PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.

The National Order Of the Mosaic
Templars of America conducts Dis
ability. Endowment and Burial De-
partments, and through these de-
partments, has paid to widows and
orpht Ms and beneficiaries Of deceased
members the enormous sum OF Half
Million Dollars.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-21
A LESSON IN FIGURES
RATES PER YEAR AND BENEFITS
PAID

Mems Department, s11.75 per year;
endowment $500; sick benefits, SO
per week; burial, $50. Women's
Department, 1915 per year; endow-
ment, 5000; sick benefits, 81 per
week; burial, $50 Chiidrenc De.
partment, sl.S5 per year; endowment,
$50; sick benefits, 81 per week; burial
$40.
The above rates include als taxes,
local lodge, state and Supreme Grand
Lodges. The endowment policies Of
$500 are grand and payable as fol
lows: Should death occur during thu
first twelve calendar months 500;
after the first twenty-four calendar
months, 5000, after the first thirty-six
calendar months. $500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Death of Joe Bauerle.

Joe Bauerle died Saturday
night in the St. Margaret's hos
pital, Kansas City, Kansas, af-
ter a five weeks illness Of can
Ger of the stomach. The body
was brought to Lexington Mon
day morning and buried dinectly
from the train.
Mr. Bauerle was born in SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, March II, 1858, and
vas fifty-five years of age. He
came to Missouri with his parents
about 25 years ago, and had re-
sided here and in Kansas City
ever since. He is survived by
three brothers, 0. L. and Lee Of
this city, and j. c., of Kansas
City, and two sisters, Mrs. A. X,
Sandifer of Kansas City, and
llrs. VIM. Moore of this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
sixty-Third Birthday.

Saturday we were invited to
forsake our own board at the
noon hour, and break bread with
Judge and Mrs. Zach w. Wright,
in honor Of Judge Wright s
sixty-thipd birthday. This yearly
event is one long to be remem-
bered by those who are present.
The whole hearted hospitality OF
udge and Mrs. Wright, which
is so well known at all times,
makes it a delight to gather with
them. The Judge is never hap
pier than when surrounded by
MS family and friends on these
occasions. His good wife, who
has the culinary art reduced to
an exact science, reyels in pre-
pairing dishes for this event. And
such dishes The appetite needs
no probing, the savory odors
make he lips quiver in anticipa-
tion like the promise of kiss
from the sweet, rosy lips Of a
blushing maiden. apologies to
the bachelor friends present. J No
realization is quite so satisfying
as ONE of Mrs. Wmght's dinners.
May they both experience many
more happy years in the full en-
Joyment Of life s best blessings,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Earl W, Young Dies Suddenly.

Earl w. Young Dies Suddenly.
Word was received here this
morning that Earl w. Young
while ON hunting trip south of
Aullyille had been taken sudden
" i'll yesterday and died before
medical aid could reach him.
When he was taken sick, DR.. w.
G. Meng, who had accompanied
him, hastened to a telephone to
summon medical assistance, and
en- his return found Mr.. Young
dead. Mr.. Young had been suf-
fering with heart trouble for
some time, and his death, no
doubt, was due to this affliction.
Mr.. Young was a son of Mrs.
Emma Young, Of this city, and
was born February IL, 1876. His
whole life was spent near his
birth place. He was for several
Years brakeman ON the Missouri
Pacific railroad, running from
Sedalia to Kansas City. He had
a wide acquaintance and was well
liked by the travelling public. He
was a most obliging official, ever
ready to lend assistance to tray
elers, especially to old ladies and
children. AT the time of his
death he was in the employ Of
the Prudential Life Insurance
Go. In May 1904 he was mar
RED to Miss Florence Lighter of
Aullyille. Besides his wife and
mother he is survived by one son
Earl W., Jr., two brothers, Rich
ard and Paul b., and one sister,
Mrs. Frank HOrd.
The Intelligencer Joins with
the friends and relatives in this
Vicinity in expressions of sorrow
to the bereaved wife and mother
The body will be brought to
Lexington this evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Wilson -Fredendall Store Bur
glarized.

Monday morning about l
O'clock, when Night Watchman
Rogers was making his rounds,
he detected an unusual noise at
the rear Of Wilson Fredendall s
store. Further investigation re-
vealed burglars at work. One
was in the act of passing suit
cases through an opening made
IN one of the rear doors, and was
Ragged by Mr.. Rogers. He had
two suit cases well packed with
ladies petticoats, hosiery, etc.,
the other case was filled with
mems furnishings. Mr.. Rogers
believes that there was at least
one other engaged in the work.
They had gained entrance by
touring out a lower panel in one
Of the rear doors. The work
hears evidence of being done by
professionals, AS far as can be
aseertained two other suit cases
are missing The burglars had
been pretty well over the store,
and had their grips packed for a
silent departure, when Mr.. Rog-
ers interrupted them. The cap
tured darkey is not seriously
wounded.
Commendatory resolutions of
Mr.. Rogers watchfulness by the
city council will be published as
soon as obtainable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Celebrates Birthday.

G. A. Keith yesterday evening
entertained at dinner several of
his gentlemen friends in honor
of his steenth birthday. The
dinner was served in seven
courses, and highly enjoyed by
those present, who were: Judge
Richard Field, E. N. Hopkins,
William Aull, ST., DR.. @. I. Ry-
land DR.. j. Q. Cope, DR.. w. R.
Ecllle DR.. A. J.. Chall1ley, John
Chamberlain, John N. Strlrgis, H.
w. McNeel, B. R. Ireland, T. G,
Sawyer and w. S. Peacock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Death of Mrs. Laura L. Young.

Mrs. Laura L. Young died at
l2:15 O'Clock Friday morning at
the home Of her son, Felix g., on
Bloom street, after an illness Of
only a few days Of bronchitis.
Mrs. Young had been in feeble
health for sometime, but her con
dition aroused no special alarm
until seized with bronchitis,
which owing to her advanced age
and general debility she was un-
able to conquer.
Mrs. Young, whose maiden
name was Laura L. Barnett,
was born in Richmond,
Kentucky, November 80, 1841,
and was nearly 70 years Of
age. She came with her parents
10 Missouri in 1850, and ON July
13, 1869, she was married to
Felix G. Young. Mr.. Young
died in March 1877. To this
union one son and one daughter
We're born and survive, Miss
Frances Elizabeth, and Felix G.,
both Of this city.
, Mrs. Young was one of Gods
noblewomen. She was a con
scientious Christian, true to
every instinct of womankind,
loveable and charitable in every
thought and act. She was a
lifelong member of the Presby-
terian church, and as long as her
health would permit bore an ac-
tive part in it's work. She spent
nearly all of her life in this
community, where her friends
are many, and who viii mourn
with the son and daughter, at
the passing Of this true Christian
woman.
The funeral services, conduct
e : by Rev. S. 0. Hall, were
held from the home Saturday ev-
was in Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
K. Of P. Elect Officers.

Last night the Lexington Lodge
No. l57, Knights of Pythias,
held their annual election of Of
ficers and the following gentle
rlen were chooses to serve during
tie ensuing year;
Arthur Simmelman, G. c.; Johr
Haekley, V. c.; James Stone, pre-
late; NJ. LadesOn, NJ. of W.;
Thomas Rosewall, X. of R. and s.
and NJ. of F.; F. P. Grieser, NJ.
Of b.; Ed Robinson, M, Of A.;
Sam VanMeter, I. g.; Butler
Talbot, 0. g.; Ben vocate, A.
Alisehon and G. G. Schawe, trus-
tees.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
LeJune Wins in Straight Falls

LeJune Wins in Straight Falls.
The wrestling match held in
the Hippodrome yesterday under
the auspices of the Moose Lodge,
was a complete success from ey-
cry standpoint. The crowd
was large and good natured,
the wrestling exciting, especially
the main attraction between Will
lam LeJune Of this city and Fred
Of Kansas City. The
former winning in straight falls
The first fall took only three
minutes, and the second fifteen
minutes. The preliminaries to
the main show were worth the
price Of admission. Both bouts
revealed some high class work.
and was fully appreciated by the
crowd present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28

Judge John F. Rolf was operat-
cd on yesterday at the German
hospital in Kansas City. 1t is
that the operation was
successfully, and that he is doing
as well as could be expected.
Judge Rolf has made many
friends in this vicinity since his
election to the county bench, who
hope that he will soon be able to
return with his health completely
restored
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Death Of Miss Lille ouandt,


Miss Lille Quandt,. daughter Of
slrs. Wilhelmina Quandt, 227
Southwest Boulevard was found
dead in bed Wednesday morn
ing at 6 O'Clock. Miss Quandt
had been in an extremely ner-
yous condition for some time,
but no fatal results had been an
ticipated. Her sudden death is
u severe shock to her many
/! lends and relatives in this com
rnunity, where she was born and
raised.
Miss Quandt was born in Lex
ington, February s, 1874, and
vas 80 years Of age. Besides her
mother, she is survived by one
half-sister, Mrs. e. Hoffman, Sr.,
OF TINS city, and two halt-brothers
Louis Mehl Of Kansas City, apd
Edward Mehl, of Coffeyville,
Kansas.
The funeral services, conducted
by Rev. Otto Schulz, will be held
at the German Evangelical
church at 2:3O o'clock this after
noon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-11-28
Another Elopement.

Wednesday Albert Smell and
Miss Kate Simmons, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons,
eloped to Kansas City, Kansas,
and were married. This IS the
sixth elOpement that has occurred
in tbs past two months.