davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
DEEDS OF vALoR
and OTHERWISE.
By Blackstone
By Blackstone

BY Blackstone
Our genial editor sends us an
order for an article on yalor. Give
us deeds of valor says he, the boys
and the country newspapers simply
clamor for it. It would surely be a
great pleasure to comply with this
request, even if we see therin the
nightmare of the late Balkan war,
but sad to relate, it was never my
good fortune to participate in any
especially heroic acts while wearing
the blue jacket or the red trimmed
livery of Uncle Sam. Aside from
one really valorous and heroic act
which | will mention later. the
deeds OF valor most common in the
service are confined to running the
guard and raiding the cooks shack
or garden patch. In the army the
numerous heroic acts performed
daily in the line Of duty, the pablo
rarely hears of, unless they come
under the eye of some Washington
reporter or are published in general
orders to the army.
1t was at a night alarm at the
General De- Nenille battery when
all the six and eight inch guns were
fired with the full service charge,
that | saw a truly heroic act-a
deed of valor.
As you probably know, the bat
teries rest on a concrete floor or
base; down eight or ten feet under
meath this floor, and by the outer
edge runs the small electric rail
ways to the ammunition rooms
whence come shells and powder.
The shell is hoisted up to the sad
die and travels down to the open
breech, where it is rammed home
to engage the rifing. The bags of
powder come next. After each
discharge the gun is supposed to be
property sponged before the next
charge is inserted into the breech.
Drill is one thing and making a
record under battle conditions is
quite another.
Our battery was under electrical
control from the main firing station,
that is, it was pointed aimed and
fired by electricity from a distance
of 1000 yards. We were making
record, the roar and blast of the
guns seemed continuous, and with
the gases was almost overpowering.
Number four was sponging, and as
the gun became heated the service
was of course harder to perform
satisfactorily. At the tenth round
the sign for powder was given and
obeyed and as number one, who had
the breech block swinging, almost
entering the breech, the gun point
ier showed IN his right hand and
pushing the breech block back he
tore out blazing bag Of powder
and threw it to the rear. Our
Lieutenant commanding the battery,
at once cut off the electric circuit,
thus putting the gun out of COM
mission and ordered all the bags of
powder removed. It was found
that small piece Of canvas that
covers the powder bags had not
been sponged out and was on fire
when the new charge was placed in
the breech. But for the quick eye
and heroic nerve of our gun pointer,
bareback would have taken
place resulting in the inevitable de-
struction of the gun crew.
Was not the terrible risk taken
by this humble gun pointer a deed
of valor?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
JoKER'S BUDGET
BY PADDY

Automobiles are numbered-so
are we. Honk! Honk!
Didn't I shave you last Friday?"
Victim Yes"
Our B-"I don't remember your
face"
Victim-Huh, suppose not,
it's all healed up now"
Offer Moshler was running il
pretty good luck Sunday. He con-
nected with a poke (ladies hand
bag) right after services in chapel.
1t is claimed that a barking dog
never bites; but they will grab a
bone and tear with it as quick as
one that will NOPE off with 1t, and
never leave as much as growl be-
hind as a clue.
Capt. Alexander says it would be
no trick at all for him to point out
the gent that is carrying around the
most excess baggage in the shape
of gall.
Mex was up and made noise
like bakery; but there was moth
ing doing in the pie line.
G. p. is acting chief nurse and
chamber maid for the canaries.
Pat and Jim are now sprinting
neck and neck in the food consump-
ton race.
Mac, the chief tonsorial artist in
the cell hall, is there with the goods
and can handle the razor with the
best of them.
Il raise some of the finest apples
in the state on my farm" said the
doctor, as he handed over a nice,
rosy checked one to his listener.
Yes, it is certainly fine" said the
gent as he bit into it. But | see
by the papers that apples are very
cheap this fall" YES" said the
doctor, for instance, the one you
are now sampling, l picked out of
basket in front of store as l came
down town on my way here, and
they were marked Is cents per
bushel.''
Little Jim was busy cleaning the
steps that lead from the hall to the
park, and did not notice some visit
ors coming till it was too late for
him to side-step out of the way, so
he just stood a tooth pick on end
and hid behind it till after they
passed.
Capt. Alexander is pretty busy
these days trying to figure out the
relationship between sawdust, socks
and salts, but SO far can't get line
on it. He thinks it may baye some
relation to the three big SIS that are
sometimes printed in the patent
medicine advertisements in the diff
ferent papers.
One of the gents that was in the
100 yard dash on Field Day was up
next morning to see the doctor, and
when asked what was on his chest,
said: I have caught a very bad
cold," and still he didn't seem to be
going very fast while sprinting
around the lot.
No, Mex, that little rag you get
with your slate in school is not to
be used as spittoon or handker-
chief; it is only to be used when
you want to wipe your slate off.
The way Supt. Williams was tell
ing Mr. Gurley about gent, while
they were about to go into the ma
chine shop, left no doubt IN any
ones mind as to whether he knew
what he was talking abou, or not.
The choir assembled in chapel as
usual last Friday afternoon and put
a few hymns on the torture rack.
Many gent that starts out to set
the country atire with his business
ability, most generally lets the
blaze die down after he has lit a
] few cigarettes with it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
THE BETTER PLAN

1t isn't so hard to maintain the faults
Ofhalf the men that you know;
To call attention to unpleasant things
They do, as they all come and go;
To publish abroad their failures and falls
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-09-25
POPULATION

IVI UIHIIVU
Number of Inmates at Old Prison. 1900
Number in First Grade
Number in Second Grade 100
Number in Third Grade .................. IL
Received during week. 2
discharged.
Paroled. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Last Serial Number............."....
Number of Inmates at New Prison....46I
Number in First Grade. 1876
Number in Second Grade. ..155
Number in Third Grade. 10
Total Population of both prisons. .1061
Cell changes at New Prison:
127-43; 363-397; 5000. p.; 374-3rd; 800
461; 378-463; 423-3rd; 43-216; 495-404;
426-474; 1920. p; 35-257; 152-4s2; 494-
464; 1910. p; 245-o. p.
Cell Changes at Old Prison: 108-N.P.;
56l-N. P.i 395-1el; 587-2l; 27S243; 100
479; 21-402.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
Generally fair tonight
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

TIL eastern low, shown on yester-
days map, has advanced to the coast
of Maine and has caused snow or rain
from the lower Mississippi valley and
Michigan to the Atlantic sections. Rel
atively low pressures prevail on the
Pacific slope and in the southern pla-
teau sections, attended by rain on the
north Pacific coast and by light SHOWS
in the Missouri valley and the north
ern Rocky mountain states. The area
of high pressure and cold weather ex-
tends from the Canadian northwest
sOutheastward to the gulf sections.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
Dramatic Circumstances Attend Re-
lease of Long Time State Prisoners
lChIcago Record-Herald.D

Rip Van Wrinkles exploits, after a
little nap of 20 years, probably will
be more than eclipsed by the adven-
lures about to be experienced by Tue
ker Ballard, who has returned to ey-
ery-day existence after a lapse of 81
years.
Although Billiards. lost time has
not been due to a desire 10 sleep, he has
been kept away from the world just
as effectively. He was a prisoner be-
hind the stone walls of the peniten-
tiaTy at Joliet. where he could not
see, feel or even talk about the rush
OF modern progress that was going on
all around him.
MONEY PUZZLES HIM.
When Ballard walked out Of he peni-
tertiary he was given a present-day
suit of clothes and SO. The value of
the money was as great a mystery to
him as any OF the inventions that have
been made during his Incarceration.
Here are just a few of the wonders
of Billiards. new life that to others are
trivial things:
Autos.
Aeroplanes.
Street cars.
Telephones.
Wireless telegraphy.
Photographs
The first thing Ballard did whel he
was convinced that he was a free
man was to rush out into the street
and stop a passing street car.
How much does il cost to ride on
one Of these things" he demanded,
holding out his SO bill
Say, are you trying TO kid some
body?' asked the conductor.
When the conductor fflally found
that his passenger never before had
been on a street car he explained the
mysteries Of the transfer system and
escorted the man to a seat.
DOUBTS WIRELESS SERVICE.
Next Ballard wanted to use a tele.
phone.
Il saw one in the penitentiary once,
but never heard voice over a wire, u
he said. Can it really be done?"
He went to a telephone and spent
part of his remaining money telephon,
ing TO Mrs. J. c. Nelson OF Danville,
ILL.,, who was responsible for his par
don
stand up close to the telephone and
let me try to look at you" he said as
he sought to learn the limitations of
the instrument
Il want to ride in an automobile and
see an aeroplane in action and then
guess I'll be about ready to die" said
the man. This thing of telegraphing
without wires | don't take any stock
IN it. l talked to man on the street
car who said he didn't believe it either
1T seems funny and sort of worries
me not TO know where I'm going to
sleep tonight or have anybody see that
| keep at work right along Somebody
has been looking after me so long
don't know whether ] really ought &c
/ be out on the street alone or not"
Ballard was sent to the penitentiary
| for killing a companion in saloon in
! Braidwood in 1879.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04

developing, printing and enlarging the
membership has been limited to 80
As soon as the requisite number is
enrolled a meeting of the members
will be called and officers for the first
year elected. Committees will be ap-
pointed at this meeting for the pur-
pose of selecting suitable quarters
for dark rooms for the developing
of films and plates, printing rooms
for the printing, mounting, etc, OF
their prints, social rooms for the dis
cussion of photography and demon
STATIONS, lectures, etc. One room VIII
be fitted complete for the making of
bromide engagements and lantern
slides. Another feature of the club
will be a stereOpticon of latest and
best pattern. complete outfit for
the making of portraits either by ar
tificial light or daylight will be an
other valuable addition and one which
will be of much interest to its mem
bers.
There are now less than 10 member
ships open for amateurs who are rea -
ly interested in the pastime to a great
extent The memberships already Sc
cured have not been solicited for the
reason that it is desired only TO have
such members as are really interest
ed enough in photography to become
identified without persuasion. The
membership roll Will be found at the r.
L. Hunter photo supply store, 1906 Sec
ond avenue, and full information may
be had at the same address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
Notice to TaxpaXera.

Notice is hereby given that all city,
township, school anu state taxes, both
personal and real. are now due, and
that have opened an office in room
90, Oh the fourth floor of the Mitchell &
Lynde building, where shall receive
all taxes. The Office will be open from
9 O'Clock a. N. until 5 O'Clock .. N.
Bring your last years receipt with you
JOHN HUNTOON,
Township Collector.-(AdF.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
ture about zero.

has been advances.
l have received 392 reports in past
week
Corn feeding is probably below last
year.
Oats feeding is immense.
Condition of winter wheat is report
ed high and this suggests that the
plant secured a wonderful fall growth.
II packing supplies in next 80 or so
days accumulate seriously products
might break literally, but the totals
Of pork, lard and ribs at Chicago look
too moderate for the list to sink heav-
lily
The purchaser of wheat, corn and
oats must remember that February is
a rough month and another spell or
two of winter is due
About half of the winter wheat belt
has received SHOWS which arrived af-
ter some kind of a freeze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat-No ? + 1.1O14 q11114, No. 3
T 1.O2Q1.OS, No. ? 9214 q96A, No. 3
h 91G95. No. l MS 9212 @92A, No. 3 ms
S6689, No. spg S9@9O, No. 3 spg Sc
ass, No. spg 1884.
Corn-No. Y 81, No. Y 4S1294914.
No. W 5O14 Q51, No. 3 y 4S12 95O14.
No 46G4S, No. 4 W 4S14 q501a, No.
4 y 4664S.
Oats-No. 36937, No. W 1872
Q341a, No. 4 1924 1884,, standard
3414 @344.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened Is up; closed 3S to
IL up.
Corn opened Is off; closed Is up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
vrcTNrrr


with the greatest air pressure over
eastern Montana. Temperatures below
zero are reported from the upper Mis-
souri, valley. Minnesota and Wisconsin
and the Canadian territory to the
northward. On account of this dis
tribution Of air pressure. generally fair
tonight and Wednesday. with colder
tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
SjITllIE III ly:I7T(SY5:VTTN
@ Rock ISL! ILLINOIS lSy

Caleb R. Carpenter to Elmer Shuttle,
tract in northwest quarter section II
16-3W, 81.
John McEnery TO Wathan s. Irving,
part lot 8. block 6. Edwards addition,
Moline, $500.
Sherman A Cartwright and L. R
Baker TO W. T. Gilbert, lots l TO 6
block 81, Wstertown, $500.
Brien & Lamont 10 Lyn H. Ewing
lot IA and part lot Is. Walnut Heights
addition, Rock Island, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
CAMERA CLUBS
ROLL is GROWING
Organization to Be Effected as
Soon as Ten Additional Mem
bers Are Secured.

The membership roll of the Island
City Camera club is now nearly COM
pleted and it is hoped that the club
may be organized at an early date.
In order that the club members may
have plenty of room for their work of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
W agner's Summary
MORNING GRAIN LETrER.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Pit watchers are
confident the corn futures viii hold
current levels and predict further
short covering if any corn crosses So.
Amount of short interests in corn
thought to be large Resting orders in
corn to sell on an advance are guessed
as only moderate. Increases in the
corn visible to date is below bear ex-
pectation.
All markets show signs Of a dead
lock. Absence Of export demand SITS
lightly on the price in the pit.
The February swings in all grains do
not promise to be excessive.
Unless Liverpool develops remark
able weakness in wheat and corn our
prices are not liable to start on lib
erai extended down swing
The outcome of all recent dull spells
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
MORNING STOCK LETTER.

New York, Feb. 4.-London market
Very quiet.
News is not favorable and very lit
tie of it.
Sentiment as a rule around steel is
hopeful and Of course the technical
position as well as the carrying charge
faN ors the optimist.
When all is said and done the most
important ally of the bull is lacking,
namely confidence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
Realty Changes

Andrew o. Brien TO William Shuh.
part lot Is. Mrs. l.. y Warmers add
ton, East Moline. $3.50
George Swanson TO Frank A. Swan
son. .ot 10. block l. George Swanson's
First addition. Moline. $500.
Otto r wicker e. al TO Rosine
wicker. north one-half. northwest one
quarter. section 5-l5-l west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
TOday's Market Quotations

(By wire from E. W. Wagner & Co.,
Grain. Provisions, Stocks and Cotton.
Local Offices at Rock Island house, ROCK
Island Ill. Chicago offices, 9S-9s-l00.
Board OF Trade. Local telephones, No
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.


Feb. I. - Following are the whole
sale quotations on toe local market
today:
Creamery butter, 35c.
Dairy butter, gee
Lard, 1212c per pound.
Fresh eggs, 2lc.
Storage eggs, 2Oc.
Potatoes, soc to 60c.
Cabbage, l" ~er pound.
Onions, &c per pound
feed and Fuel.
Timothy hay, SIS to $40.
Wild hay, S12 to SIS.
Oats, SAC 20 Csc.
Corn, 40c to 45c.
Coal-Lump. per ton. 50 Is: ela,k.
steady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.
Wheat


Wheat.
May, 931a, 1884, $685., 93M.
July, 9114, 911a, 911s, 912s.
September, 9O1s, 9O1s, S93l, 80.
Corn.
May, 529s, 539s, 525s, 531a.
July, 53as, 54A, 53ss. 5414.
September, 81 55H, 54ss, 55A.
Oats.
May. "a, 343s. "a, BAG.
July, &41s, 34a4, 341s, Bass.
September, 81, 3412, 81, 3412.
Pork.
May, 1880. 1912, 1925, 1912.
July, 1927, 1887, 1922, 1887.
Lard.
May, 1890, 1875, 1927, 1873.
July, 1890, 1897, 1890, 1888.
Ribs.
May, 1890, 1885, 1927, 1882.
July, 1927, 1890, 1925, 1890.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OPENING of Market,

Hogs, $4,000; left over, 2,52S; &c up.
Light. 7.50d775; mixed, 7.5O6775;
heavy. 7.35@I75; rough, 735gL5O.
Cattle, $500; strong.
Sheep, 10000; steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs sc TO 10c up. Light, 7506775:
bulk, 7.7O4775; mixed, 755dzSO:
pigs. 6.25G755; heavy, 740G7S0;
good, 7.5597.sO; rough, 74O0755;
Workers, 7.70d7.75.
Cattle. steady to strong Beeyes,
$3.50 800; stockers, 475qL6O; Tex
ans, 4.9Od5.75; cows. 3.0Od75O; west
ems, 5.6Od 100; calves, 6.5Od 1000
Sheep, 10c higher Natives. 4.60d
600, lambs, 6.60ds.75; westerns, AIS
$3.50; western lambs, 6.60dSS5.
Close of ''srke:.
Hogs closed 10c higher Light $50
G7s2h, bulk 7.70GL75, mixed 1859
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
OBSERVATIONS.

$50, heavy 74O@ISO, rough 7.4OQ7.55.
Cattle strong, top 900.
Sheep strong, top 500.
Lambs strong, top SIS.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City 80. $4,000 1000 10000
Omaha ....... $500 $500 10000
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago .... $4,000 10000 $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-04
RgJpT URE
You Can Pay for Treatment When
CURED

Rupture low down and hard to hold
those following operations, navel rup-
lures in feshy women, and all bad
cases guaranteed relief or no charges
No failures; relief for ali sufferers
You pay for results only.
No knife, no injection or detention
from business.
$1,000 TO any ply Sician who can prove
cure for rupture.
II you prefer to wear a truss and
want solid comfort. wear the King
Wonder Truss OF the world
THE WUNDERTRUSS
without leg straps, elastic bands or
steel springs. guaranteed 10 hold after
all others fail. Holds at the inner ring
with oue-Half the pressure OF other
trusses. Make me prove It. Endorsed
by thousands.
II you cannot call write for cata-
lpgue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02

Guayama, l. Aver llego a esta ciu
dad ell DR.. Rafael Velez Lopez proce-
dente de San Juan, quien viene a tomar
possession del cargo de Medico de la
Benefcencia Municipal Tambien lego
de Ponce la enfermera Nicolasa Rivera,
nombrada para el nuevo Hospital Mu-
nicipal Anoche celebro una animada
jarana, ell Club de Damas de esta loca-
lidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02

SOLO HAY UN "EROMO QUINi-
MAJ, ese el LAxATIvO BROMO-QUINTNA,
usade tode e1 mundo para curar resfriados
un dia Procuren yer 81 Ia frma de e. w. GROVE
sstk - cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
reca1do en- la persona de Aristides Cha
Constante y variados efectos
de escritorio, en- el
BOLETIN MERCANTIL

Guayanilla l. Por haber cogido
fuego ell mosquitero de una CANA en- la
casa del Inspector de escrlelas seiloT
Francisco Rodriguez, Sc produjo una
fuerte alarma en- ell vecindario. Ell fuego
fu6 sofocado Ell el acto, quemandose
parte de la ropa de la CANA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
Telegramas de la Isla

Bayamon, 1.-Anoche intento suici-
darse en- ell poblado de Catano, ingi-
riendo una fuerte dosis de tintura de
iodo, la vecina Elasina Crespo, residen-
tie Ell la calle de las Flores Llamado ell
Dr. Lassaleta, asistio eficazmente a la
suicida. salvandola de una muerte Sc
gura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02

Mayaguez, 1.-Anoche intento suici-
darse en- ell barrio 'SPar1s' ell individuo
Leopoldo Ramirez, hacienda uso de
una fuerte d6sis de sublimado corrosi-
vo. Fue asistido efcaz y oportunamen-
tie, por los doctores Lassise Blanes,
encontrandose va fuera de peligro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02

Fajardo, l. Procedente de Espaila,
en- uso de licencia ha llegado esta
pOblaci0n ell Teniente CorOnel de Arti-
ller1a del glorioso Ejercito Espanol, don
Fernando Sarraga, a quien acompanaa
sus siete hijos. Ell senior Sarraga esta
emparentado con distinguidas familias
de la localidad goza de generates
simpatlas en la Isla, desde ell tempo
inolvidable de la domination espanola
ST usted aaiere vender, neeesita que
el lector de SD anuncio tenga dinero pa.
ra comprar
An1nciese en- ell BOLETIN
Juana Diaz, Los cOmerciantes de
esta poblacion, acordaron cerrar sus
tiendas desde hoy, en- senal de protesta
contra la ley 106 sobre patentes.
PAPEL DE PERIODICOs VIEJos
a S1.5O QUINTAL, CON ENvAsE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
Miss Anna Qualley.

Miss Anna Qualley, whose death
we noted last Wednesday, was the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ALT Qualley of Madison township,
and for two or three years past during
the school year had been attending
the DEBORAH high school, expecting to
graduate next year. She boarded at
the home of John Rygg, where she
took suddenly very sick, and died al
ter months sickness, from lung few
er, on Wednesday morning last. She
was young lady of admirable char
acter and disposition, and large
here sympathize with the bereayed
family. The funeral services were
held at two o'clock Friday afternoon
Rev. o. Z. Schmidt officiating.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-03-05
Home From Market.

! Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bear arrived
home Saturday. Mr.. Bear had been
TO New York on his semi-annual pur-
chasing trip and also made a business
trip to other cities before returning.
He feels much elated over the SPLEEN
did stock he bought last month, big
ger and better than ever before, and
feels sure that his customers will ap-
preciate his efforts TO provide them
the best the world affords, direct from
the first markets, at the lowest pos
sible price.
Mrs. Bertha Mott also arrived home
last week from New York, where she
and her son, j. W., of the Cresco
store, had been spending two or three
weeks in selecting the big new stock
of dry goods and furnishings from the
manufacturers. The splendid stock
is arriving daily and will be found on
display at the stores here and at
Cresco.