davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
STF.E6- RGOKKEEPER wishes position.
Can handle correspondence; college
aTurarsun Al references. Address W,
care Georgian.
NEN<TED-A situation by a white wO-
man as working housekeeper; fine
cook. best Of experience. Miss c, Box
IS. care Georgian.
SITUATION WANTED-Thorough
experienced telephone operator with
responsible concern. seven years eXpe-
rieuce with private exchange work best
references. no agents ADDRESS BOX L
5o1. care Georgian. |
SITUATION WANTED Position as
companion by refined Christian elder
" LADY wanted. best of references. Ad-
dress BOX R-4Os, care Georgian.
AN experienced and capable house
keeper wants position where compe-
tenCy and worth are appreciated. Al
dress X. Box 9ll. care Georgian.
SITUATION WANTED Educated. ca
nable woman wants position in doc
tors office, or similar work, haIf days
or otherwise. Address Box XIII, care
Georgian.
EXPERIENCED. competent young lady
steuographer desires position; now
employed. salary SO per week. a. L,
care Georgian.
SITUATION WANTED-TeaCher OF
vocal music and French wishes to eX-
change lessons for board IN rehned'
quiet family living in select nelghbor-
hood. Address G-20l care Georgian.
ANTED-Position by young lady az
steuographer. three years experience.
Address y r W. Box so, care GeOr-
gian.
SITUATION WANTED - Experienced
long hand bin clerk wants position;
GOOD footer and extender; four years
general office experience can do light
bookkeepiug ADDRESS Box P-S0S care
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SITUATION w A FL nor my
experienced telephone operator with
resparsihIe concern: seven years expe-
rience with private exchange work; best
references. no agents. Address Box I
JU1 care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

FOR SALE-D Drug store in South Geor-
gia city Of 5000 population; stock
approximately $1,000 including soda
larger business in Atlanta viii sell
quick for $4,000 Address X, Box 400.
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

EARN big money selling college pen
uaUrs. hat hands and pillows Write
for sample. Address Capital. Box so.
care Georgian
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

YOUNG MAN. good literary and com
mercial education, three years expe-
rience general office work. capable Of
handling correspondence; can use short
h$ad and operate typewriter. Address
Il c. Box "a care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

good money, good bargain for some one
cheap. part cash, balance on good terms;
in best growing town in north Georgia,
10000 population. For further infOrma-
ton. address l. \ a, Box 20, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE.


WANTED-Position by young man
aged p. high school education. good
peEman and calculator. Must have WORE
at once; past profession, teaching. AZ
dress F, Box L. care Georgian.
NAN. 80 years old. wants position as
night Waterman or other work. Ac-
dress a. b, Box eos. care Georgian
SITUATION WANTED by thoroughly
experienced hookkeeVer and mcIcau-
tile man, capable Of mana ginE tuSl-
ness. Al reference; age 81; married;
steady, moral. al present holding good
position in Florida. Desire to make
change Write me- I may be the man
YOU want Address Box O-2Ol. care
Georgian.
SITUATION WANTED by well-eduCatcd
German, 81 years old: speaks four Ian
guages, with eight years experience in
office work; competent hookheeper,
wants permanent office position OF as
salesman. WIN accept position Win
good possibilities for trial month. Ad-
dress Box I-IVl, care Georgian.
AN AMERICAN young man. q, speak
ing and writing Spanish iEentlN, de-
Sires position with manufacturing con
Germ. Any respectable position ConsIG-
cred. Address Box $500. care GeOr-
gian.
SITUATION WANTED by Thoroughly
competent gents furnishing and cloth
ing salesman. Would like a chance by
August Is. Can furnish best references.
Employed now Address Box Z-l78, care
Georgian.
ANTED-POsition BY capable Young
man: experienced salesman. but would
accept any kind Of inside work. Ad-
dress 9. A r, care Georgian.
EXPERT auto tire repairer. with fac
tory and shop experience Of more than
two years. desires good location. Ad-
dress II. \. j., Box 900. care Georgian
YOUNG MAN wants worI, tracing or
plotting new maps OF doing surveying
calculating. Have had experience. Best
references. Surveyor, Box q, care Geor
gian.
WANTED-By colored man, position as
frst-Class cook. Address Cook, Box
25+. care Georgian.
WANTED-Positiou at any kind of hon
years experience in grocery business;
good references c., Box sos, care Geor-
CLAN
WANTED-PositiOn az soda dispenser;
five years experience Can give eN-
Cellent references. VIII consider Sl2 a
week. Wire at my expense. .. L. FL
lison. Hartwel, Ca.
GENTLEMAN of culture and extensive
travel is open to engagement as COM
panlon TO elderly gentleman for fall
and winter South Seas Hawaii or the
Orient preferred. RsHSOna BILE. Address
y. Box 564 care American.
YOUNG MAN with experience as time
keeper and clerk desires position with
future. Best Of references furnished.
II. J.. w. care Georgian.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, good man
ager capable Of designing automatic
machinery, familiar with automobile
construction and gas engines, seeks po-
Sltion in Atlanta. now employed in New
y DIRK Address Box 1872, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Statesmen Sell advertising pipes,
every merchant buys; commission lib
eral. samples on request &C, care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

AN experienced and capable house
Keeper wants position where compe-
tency and worth are appreciated. Ad-
dress X Box 9ll. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

WINTF;f51~T Music class 6v recent grad
uate from Brenau, three years eA-
perienCe. Address Teacher, Pinehurst,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

| WANTED-Good stock statesmen who
can sell shares and get the money.
/ Nothing to equal this opportunity. Good
/ commission. y. y e.. care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

SITUATION WANTED by auto tire re
pair man. six years experience IN
some Of the largest shops in the couu-
try. know the position thoroughly and
know how to show a profit Address
Box B-40l, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
HELP WANTED FEMALE

LADIES p. write short stories. subjects
given Give phone number. BOX i2l,
care Georgian.
WANTED Experienced help for alter
alton department Apply The Fair.
Ha Whitehall street.
WANTED-GlrIs with experience in
hand sewing Wholesale Millinery. 100
South Pryor street
GIRLS LEARN MILLINERY, best
- iiAi-'D trade on earth for women
pays $50 TO 500 q month Write Ideal
School gf Millinery. 1901 Whitehall
ST. We make over and retrim hats free.
GDEEE$NIE&T POSITIONS OPEN TO
WOMEN Write for free list Frank
lin Institute, Dept. 602-F. Rochester.
WANTED Ladies, with experience,
trimming hats American Hat Mfg
Co, ls5 Marietta
WAETED. Good cook for small family
salary sl5 per month. Room iu house.
Apply klmbaHvi.l- Farm. half mile from
Houston and CopenhIl car line. Ivy
WANTED -FIret-cIass cook, with refer
ences. Call Main 2+Ss-L.
WANTED a miadlc-aged c0Iored
nurse. 1922 North MorelarI avenue.
WANTED Competent servant FOR
small fam IT, References required. 20
Sinclair avenue, Imam Park
EXPERIENCED cook for general house
work Sleep in house. References
Also O good laundress. apply at once.
90 Fort McPherson
Young LADY b1ohkeeper and steuog-
Iaph"r, permanent position IN reply,
state experience and salary expected.
Address %. *, care Georgian.
WANTED Competent white nurse for
infant who can room In house. Au-
dress b.. 4o7 Equitable Bldg.
SFASTRESSEG for curtain work room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
STENO- BDOkkEEPER wishes position
Can handle correspondence; college
education Al references. address W,
.sa ~. f--g-c~f3v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

comp cent gents furnishing and cloth
ing salesman. Would like a chance by
August 10. Can furnish best references.
Employed now. Address Box Z-l78, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19


SWITCHES maue Of Cuwb'ugs 81
Work called for out-uf-fuNr orders
solicited. Switches. 5o4 Woodward ave
nue.
MRS c. II SMITH rs Poachtres St
S. trimmed hats a spec atty Chiidren'a
and misses hats Hats rsInode.ed
charge accounts solicited. open evenings
TEETH.
IF YOUR TEETH are ia bad CONDITION.
go to the Georgia Dental Par.ors.
where the best. prices can Doe obtained
Special rates made 20 school children
Brlug or send them All work guaran-
eed Our prices for a few days
Set OF teeth. IS 90
22-k crown. So 90
Bridge work So 90
White crowns. 50 %
Silver filings soc
And all other work al reas0ua Die prices
Georgia Dental Par'ur 7o71g whitehall
street, corner Mitchell
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH"

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

VA<TED-A situation by a white wo-
man as working hOusekeeper; fine
cook. best Of experience. Miss C, Box
"G care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

WANTED-Po Position by capable young
business woman, bookkeeping, type
writing and general office work en-
ployed at present. but would like 10
change. Ivy 4057-J
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
(By Associated press.p

New York, Lice. 20+LInformation
from Washington that the American
that the American Telephone
Telegraph Company had agreed to
give up its interests in the Western
Union, brought no surprise in tinan-
cial circles. u was, not expected
just now. though the combination
has been hard bought since it's for
nation in 1909 The Postal people
and Independents have assailed the
combination at all times and the de-
partment of justice has constantly
been urged to act against it. A suit
for dissolution is now pending ON the
Pacific coast and the separation of
the two big companies is not be-
lieved to be difficult.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
HIGHER TAXES IF LATE
ORDER IS ENFORCED

Tampa, Dec. l9.-That the State
tax commission orders would mean
higher taxes for Hillsborough coun-
ty, to the extent of $3.50 on every
piece of property valued at $1,000 on
the 1913 tax assessment roll, is the
calculation of NJ E. Sparkman, tax
assessor here. Mr.. Sparkman is one
of the five assessors who signed the
call originated by H. l.. Turner, Of
Duval county, for a convention of as
SCISSORS and county commissioners in
Jacksonville about Feb. |. Because
the State one-mill school tax and
one-half mill board Of health tax
cannot be changed, and the county
school tax and special school district
taxes are not under the control of
the tax commission or governor,
taxes will be higher though no great
er revenue is derived for the general
county funds or for the general reve-
nue. and pension fund of the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
CONGRESS TAKES A REST

Washington, Dec. 20. The reg
ular session Of Congress took a hoii-
day recess today and many members
of the upper and lower houses are
leaving for their respective homes to
spend Christmas Many senator's,
who maintain homes in Washington,
will remain here and participate in
the yuletide festivities. With the
currency bill DISPOSED of. the nresi-
dent now plans to take up a fight
against the trusts and also lcgisla
tion for arlay reform. President Will
son. Mrs. Wilson AMI the Misses
Wilson are also leaving the city for
a ten day vacation, which means that
there will be 10 New Year reception
this year. Congress resumes its scs
Sions Jan. Is, l9i4
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY H0NORS

United States Senator John Worth.
Kern, Democrat, of Indianapolis, was
born Dec. 20, 1S49, in Howard coun
ty, Ind. was educated in tn. COM
mon schools, Normal Collage at KO-
komo, Ind, and graduated from the
law department of the University Of
Michigan with degree of bachelor OF
laws, class of 1869; by profession, a
lawyer, practicing at kok )mo, Ind :,
until 1885, since that time at In
dianapolis; member of bar of Su-
preme Court of the United States and
member of American Bar Assoeia
tion; was reporter of the Indiana Su-
preme Court from 1885 to 1889 and
edited and published seventeen vol
umes of India reports, volumes 100
to 116, inclusive; member of Indiana
State Senate 1893-1S97; city solici
tor Of Indianapolis, 1S97-1901; spe-
cial assistant United States district
attorney 1893-1S94; Democratic can
didate for governor in 1900 and
1904; Democratic candidate for vice
president In 1908; Is married and has
three children; was nominated as the
party's candidate for United States
senator by an unanimous vote of the
Democratic State convention in
1910, and elected to the Senate by
the Legislature Jan. IS, 1911, re
ceiving 80 votes as against 60 votes
received by Albert j. Beveridge, the
candidate. His term will
expire March 3, 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
GEM TRADE GOOD

New York, Dec. 20. 1t has been
frequently noted that the importa-
tions Of precious stones furnish a
pretty good barometer Of business
conditions. It is supposed that peo-
pie do not buy luxures when they
are likely to need ready cash. If
that be true there is nothing the
matter with this countrys prosper
ity, for this year is by 80 per cent
the best previous record of jewel i'm
ports. During the year $4,000, 900
worth of precious stones will have
passed the customs men. The value
of the diamonds in this country alone
is enough to ransom long row of
kings. According to the, Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce they
are worth billion dollars. The new
tariff law does not seem to have had
the effect, as some persons seemed to
fear, of causing a big reduction in
diamond importations by making it
more worth the smuggler's while to
bring them in by the underground"
route. ssEl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
LEGGED LAND SWINDLERS
ARRESTED IN JAX

Jacksonville, Dec. 19.-Chargeu
Pder an indictment returned in the
feral court at Kansas City Win
ping the mails to defraud severai
lousand purchasers of Florida EV-
|glades land, R. j. Bolles and Jes-
F l.. Billingsley, after being FOR
flly arrested yesterday by Unlted
|ates Marshal Brown, waived ar
fgnment before Commissioner
fennan, who fixed their bonds at
200, and set their cases for near
|g March 10. The warrant for the
frest of Bolles and Billingsley was
Fued under the Indictment found a'
hnsas City. The warrant and d
|py of the indictment were sent 10
Re Judge of this district of the leu
fal court, who, in accordance WIN
fe law, ordered the case brought
Ffore the nearest United States conl-
|issioner, who happened to be FRANK
|. Brennan, of this city, for preiim-
Pary trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
RESOLUTIONS Os RESPECT

Whereas our heavenly Father has
called from duty here to her heaven
ly home our beloved Sow. America F.
Gilbert, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
Alamanda Grove, No. sc, Lakeland,
Fla, extend to the family our deep
est sympathy and trust that the hand
of the Great Ruler may rest upon
them in this sad hour of bereave-
ment, therefore be it
Resolved, That these resolutions
be placed on our records, a copy be
sent to the family and copies be sent
to the Evening Telegram and the
Monthly Tidings. COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
TO OBSERVE PEACE SUNDAY

Washington, Dec. 20.-TLe Amer
ican Peace Society urges the observ-
ance Of Peace Sunday tomorrow
throughout the United States. Thou
sands Of letters have been sent to
pastors Of leading churches in larger
cities urging special service through
out tomorrow. The third Sunday in
December was selected as peace Sun
day by the International Peace Con-
gress held in London in 1890. Since
then this day has bee nalmost uni
versally celebrated by special serv-
ices in all churches.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
NEGRO SAVED FROM GALLOWS

St. Petersburg, Dec. 10. Just
when he had given up all hope and
had made up his mind that he would
have to die on the gallows, Jim Pres
ton, a negro wife murderer under
sentence of death, was notified that
the State pardon board had commut-
ted his sentence to life imprIson-
ment. Preston was the happiest man
in the State yesterday when he start
ed for the State prison convict camp
with deputy sheriff, although he
was going to that camp to stay until
he died or vas pardoned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
ASK GOVERNOR TO
INVESTIGATE SHERIFF

Fehsacola, Dec. 19.-After con-
Guiding session OF all day, in which
'oluminous testimony was given of
padded payrolls by the sheriff and
ms deputies, the board OF county
commissioners last nisht passed a
resolution unanimously to forward to
t"e governor a copy OF the testimony
toscther with other information
brought out at the heading for
whatever action tile governor might
see ilt TO take in the shoriff's case
IAe Sheriff just before the board adj
Journed offered to make good the
amount oi the excess charges made
Ny MN asainst the county, but the
board took the view that the COVER
LoF was the proper official to act, and
VIII put the entire matter into his
hands.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
IN.AMERlCAN STATES
TO HAVE TALLEST BUILDING

New York, Dec. 20. The Pan
herican States Association, which
cently bought the site at 57th and
|th streets and Broadway, expects
day to complete plans for erecting
|e tallest building in the world.
be proposed structure, which will
known as Las Americas, will be
i feet in height. The height of
|e Woolworth building is 7S0 feet.
be original plans for the structure,
fpared by Francis H. Kimball,
|lled for a building 9O1 feet in
light. The building will be used
center for prominent exhibits of
e products of Central and South
herica and Mexico. The cost esti-
Rted by Mr.. Kimball is $12,4OO,-
p for structure of IS, S,255,96S
pic feet. The total cost, including
E land, according to Robert Lee
bnn, the manager of the associa-
|n, will be s16,OOO,OOO. 1t is ex-
|cted that rentals for each floor will
|ing from $4,000 to 100000 a
ar.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
GERMAN COUNT
KILLED WIFE
AND NEPHEW
HEARD NOISE AND ENTERED HIS
WIFE'S ROM TO FIND
NEPHEW THERE
Shot and Killed Ioth without a No
ment's Notice; Maid Only
Wi ness
{ By Associated Press. J

Graetz, Germany, Dec. 20. -
Count Matthias MielssynsEi, mill
lionaire Polish nobleman and mem
Der of the German parliament, shot
and killed his wife and nephew early
today. He heard sounds he thought
were made by thieves and entered
his wife's room, where he found the
countess and his nephew together.
He fired without warning. A woman
attendant was the only witness and
she also was wounded. The count
notified the authorities Of the trag-
edy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
GOTHAM NEWS AND GOSSIP

New York, Dec. 20. At this sea-
son employees of the big corporation
begin to figure on the gifts they will
receive for Christmas, but this year
it is predicted there will be clean
pickins." The passing of the New
Haven dividend has been a blow to
many people wno give literally at
Christmas time, and there are the
generally bad conditions also to take
into consideration. The year has been
a poor one for Wall Street, stock
exchange firms, except in the case of
a few, have suffered heavily. Those
with big establishments have lost
much money. The trust companies,
banks and big financial institutions
have also felt the effect of the slim
market. There is one class of deal
ers whose employees, however, are
looking forward to something good
In the way of Christmas gifts. These
are the firms that handle Standard
Oil They have been doing rush
ing business and their employees have
been complaining Of being over
worked. The usual practice in the
big trust companies is to give en-
ployes a percentage of yearly salary,
varying from per cent to 25 per
cent, the latter mark of very
good year. The private banking
houses have given big bonuses, in
some cases during the most prosper
Gus years employees having received
their full years salary. Stock ex-
change firms In the big years of the
past have distributed bounties with
a lavish hand but the present year
promises to be moderate one all
around.
II the plan Of Jacob A. Riis, Bish-
op David ID. Greer and their asso-
ciates on the New Years eve COM
mittee don't go away, the city will
hear the singing of old time hymns
and songs by the members of many
singing societies in Madison Square
and Union Square Parks on New
Years eve this year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
(By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 20. The final
brk of preparing the administration
lrrency bill for the presidents sig
lture began today when the House
Id Senate conferees met to settle
|eir differences. An effort will be
bde to complete the consideration
the bill so the president may sign
by Tuesday. The principal points
difference are on the number of
|gional reserve banks, the guaran-
L of deposits, and the time limit on
brtgages which national banks may
hike on farm loans. The first step
ter the measure becomes law will
the forming of the federal reserve
lard of seven members by the presi-
int. This board will make arrange
ents for changing the currency sys-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
BOARD Of TRADE
NOM|NATES OFFICERS

The Board OF Trade met last night
and nominated the following mem
bers to serve as officers of the Roard
fer the ensuing year.
Foe President-H. D.. Mendenhall,
Dr.. S. F.. Smith, M. T.. Hethering
ton, w. d. Edwards, VIM. Steitz.
For Vice President John +. Cox,
George e. Southard
For Treasurer-A. c.. Shaffer, NJ.
F.. Harherington, E. H.. Youngs, Jr.
Board of Governors 0eight to l,e
elected) j. l.. Skipper, Geo. E >.
Southard, A. G. Shaffer, John F..
Cox, W. d. Edwards, w. S. Moore,
VIM. Jteitz, NJ. f. Hethertngton, G..
II. Alfield, O. NJ. Eaton, o. s. Hun
gerford, Gus Palmer, DR.. s. F..
Smith, II. D. Mendenhult, R. G..
Paterson, C. A. Mann, r l.. Mar
shall, Geo. c. Fidler, DR.. W. H..
Conbear.
The annual meeting, at which the
election will take place viii be held
on Jan. 2.
The last regular meeting of the
present Board of Governors will be
held on Friday next, the 26th in
slant.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-20
THEE MADE BIG
HAUL LAST NIGHT

II ID. Everett, travelling sales
man for the Southern Tire and Rub
Der Co., with headquarters in Or.
lando, was robbed last night at the
Dad Hines hotel, an unknown thief
having entered his room and stole
his trousers, which contained the
following:
One watch, Ingersol; green leath-
er fob with amethist watch charm;
two fifty dollar bills; one twenty dol
lar bill. balance in tens, in all
amounting to about $3.50,
One check payable to The South
ern Tire and Rubber Co. for $125,
signed by } l.. Skipper, was also
stolen, as was a note tor $l25 signed
by Dr.. Samuel F. Smith; another
note for SS4 signed by G. II. Walk
er; one note for $S4 signed by w.
E. Brooks; two notes for SAL signed
by Maxwell Bros, Mulberry; one
note for SS4 signed by leon Prime;
a receipt for a note left for collec-
tion from the bank at Wauchula, and
a black folding purse with Elk's head
in the center.
The thief entered the room from
the rear porch on the second floor
and made a successful getaway with
out awakening Mr.. Everett, who did
not learn of his loss until this morn
ing. Deputy Sheriff Dan Marshall
and the city police were notified and
are now working on the case. They
believe il to be the work of a pro
fessional crook, who was aware OF
the amount Of money carried by Mr.,
Everett.