davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-30
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

IF ANY one has a plan that will hasten the
separation of Polk County from her dollars,
he will be hailed as savior.
THE Republican party can afford to lose the
votes of any and all who believe that the
Democratic party stands for prosperity.
WITH one hoof of the Democratic party rest
w ing in Benton, the other in Ducktown and
no prop in the middle, there is liable to be
sag.
ALL signs point to the fact that Polk Countys
"A treasury is in for one of the most artistic
pluckings in her history. And the work will be
hurried up.
TT BEGINS to look like correspondence
school editor q has been taking CORE
spondence school course in politics of the Nash
vile brand.
TN the absence of absolute proof, news
paper that will accuse men or wrong dong
is a character assassin for whom there is neither
palliation nor excuse.
+ ETNANIMTTY with which leading men, papers
y and magazines concede Redublican VIC
tory in 1916 seems to be having depressing
effect in several quarters.
THIS wholesale depletion of the voting popu-
l. lation of Terre Haute is finding the same
opposition that CRuMP would manifest if his ne
groes should be deported.
THE fawning adulation conferred upon LUKE
l LEA by the editor q of the "only newspa
per in Polk County is remarkable only in the
fact that reprehensible political debt is being
paid according to contract.
WHEN fathead informs you that WOODROW
w has increased the price OF wheat, gently
remind him that the aforesaid gentleman has
overloved increasing the poor mans wages SO ne
can buy the product of the wheat.
A GAIN the esteemed Nashville Banner is gent
n ly reminded that those masterpieces OF
smooth English and facie expressions of happy
ideas"-sole assets of the President-are not
filling dinner pals to any great extent
TN THE event this country is asked to mediate
in the European war, the President will re-
ceive more attention because OF his high Office
than from the fact that he will have anything to
propose that will warrant considerations
THE increase in imports during April, May,
June and July, 1914, over the same months
of 1913, was $lO2,000,00O. In other words,
American manufacturers and laboring people
were robbed of that amount. Don't howl, now!
It's from your own records.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02

weeks of critical illness. The de-
ceased was born in Bloomfield in a
house on the River Road about one
mile below the old Cemetery and was
the daughter of Capt. George and
Cynthia Weston Pooler. She WAS
the widow of Moody J. Weston, bui
herself was a direct descendant of
Joseph Weston. the first settler of
Skowhegan, being great-grand-
daughter of that gentleman so promi-
nent in the early history of this com
munity. Her birth occurred on the
10th of May in 1927 and December l.
1880 was the date of her marriage TO
Mr.. Weston, who died many years
ago. The first five years after the
couples marriage the husband spent
in Australia and California, where he
sought for gold. but after returning to
Maine he and his wife established
their home in Cornville, living upon
farm in the section of the town
known as Revere. They dwelt there
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02
Horse Case Hearing

MADISON. Nov % \ hearing put
over from the Friday previous in the
Thompson horse case has been heard
by Judge Withee The case and the
outcome has been reported as fol-
lows: Fred Thompson of Brighton
was arrested on complaint of George
Palmer of Embden and Mr. Harlow
of Norridgewock on the charge Of
selling a horse on which there was a
mortgage. T. ~ Merrill of Skowhe-
gan appeared for Thompson and w.
b. Brown for Palmer and Harlow.
Messrs. Hudson and son of Guilford
testified that they had a mortgage on
the animal. which was first sold to
Palmer and by him to Harlow S. S.
Smith, town clerk of Brighton, tes-
tilted to recording the mortgage on
the animal in question. Thompson
claimed that as acting agent for
Messrs. Hudson he had sold the ami
NAL. but this claim was denied. Judge
Withee found Thompson guilty
Thompson appealed and furnished
5000 bonds for appearance at the next
term of the Supreme court
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02
THANKSGIVING DAY IN
SK0WHEGAN
Many Family Parties Preceded by a
Service in Bethany Baptist Church
Wednesday Evening

Thank sgiying Day was most per
feet one as far as climatic conditions
were concerned and was character
lied by many family parties in Show
hogan. On the evening previous the
union Thanksgiving service was held
in Bethany Baptist Church, Rev. II. G.
McGlaufin of the Centenary NJ. f.
Church, preaching a very able ser
mon upon Thanks giying from Lies
Varieties" Special music features
were furnished by the Two choirs of
Bethany with Mrs Ethel Whittier
Ames presiding at the organ Rev
George Merriam, pastor of Bethany
also assisted in the evenings devo-
tional exercises. 1t is 10 be regret
ted that there was not larger at
tendance.
During the day Thursday one or
more special cars were added to the
regular train service on the Maine
Central to accommodate those going
away or coming into town for the
holiday SiXty-four persons were
served at Hotel Coburn, many fam
lilies enjoying the splendid repast
under the direction of Landlord
Haines. The inmates of the county
Jail. seven in number, were also Civ
en- special dinner, Janitor Carroll
Viles acting as special chef. Includ-
ed on the menu were roast pork, tur-
nip. onions, corn, potatoes and pump
kin pie No arrests We're reported
during the day and the streets pre-
scented an orderly appearance.
Among the evening entertainments
on Thursday was the old fashioned
dance in Grange Hall, under the pa
/ IRONS auspices, which WAS attended
by about one hundred couple. Spe-
cial music was furnished for the
evening by Towne's orchestra of six
pieces, Master Willie Robbins, the
skillful young violinist of Madison
assisting the musicians in their yari-
Gus numbers, The music was de-
lghtfully played and the dancing did
not cease until a late hour
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02
LADIES'! LOOK YOUNG
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-Time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody Will Know.

Don't stay gray. Look young!
Thousands of people recommend Sui
pho Sage because it has kept them
young looking, darkens the hair beau
tifully, naturally and evenly: no one
can possibly tell you are using it
and removes dandruff
You moisten sponge with it, draw
ing this through the hair. In few
days you will look years younger, the
gray hair disappears and it's natural
color is restored and 1t becomes thick
and glossy. To prove to yourself just
how dark and natural your hair can
be. be sure to get a soc bottle of
Sulpho Sage from your druggist today.
&. II. FOGG
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02

for twenty-three years, but for the
last seventeen years Mrs. Vision has
lived in the house where her death
occurred.
The deceased was quiet in her
tastes and enjoyed the pleasures OF
her own home better than society.
The only order with which she was
affiliated was the Patrons of Husban-
dry. having Joined Skowhegan Grange
in 1877, She WAS one of a family of
ten children, being next to the young
est and outlived all of her brothers
and sisters Skowhegan people ex-
perience a sincere feeling of regret
whenever these old residents are tax
en- from their midst and in the death
of this lady a former child of Bloom
field, another link connecting present
and past has been severed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02
Estate Valued Mt S94,7iS.i3

PORTLAND Nov % The estate
left by the late Franklin simmons
the noted sculptor. and relative OF
Judge simmons Of North Arson is
valued at S9l.7iSt3. Figures fixing
the value have been presented al the
Probate Office by the appraisers This
estate Is divided into $l2.5iS.4n in
goods and chhttels and Ss2 ,3oo.o3 in
rights and credits The appraisers
Of the estate were james q Crist.
Philip r Turner aud Charles 7
Hatch
Mr. simmons died In ROM On Dee
T. 1918. and IN his Will which was
the subject Of much dispute When o.
VAS presrnied for probate he be
quea,hed his entire collection - the
city Of Portland II VAS At nrst sup
pos"d that this was about an be- left
Then II Nas discovered nat b. had
over s." ooo worth Of securities ~ a
safe deposit vault IA rofaud tn"
art collection Is now iu PORTLAND
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02

Your grandfather aaK 3 s.ed fttifrh
The chances are hn tuaA ms paper
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02
MRS. MARY W. P0OLER) IVES
TON DEAD

The Great Grand daughter of SkOw-
hcgan'S First Settler is Laid to
Rest
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02
Coming Events
Gs Observation-Disclosures

Covering period of three months.
Dates selected beyond that period are
on file at this office, and may be con-
suited at any time.
Dec 1-Skowhegan Grange.
Dec. Fair of Congregational
Working League.
Dec 3-Woman's Relief Corps.
Dec 6-Municipal Court
Dec. 6-Carpenters' and Joiners'
Union
Dec. somerset Central Agricul-
tural Society in Office of f. c. Butler.
Dec. 8-Woman's Club
Dec. 8-9-Methodist Fair
Dec. 10-Royal Male Quartette.
Dec. 10-Town improvement So
ciety entertans Sorosis and Woman's
Club
Dec. 14-sorosis.
Dec. 14-Probate Court.
Dec. 14-Pomona Grange at Arson.
Dec. IA and 15-Philathea Fair.
Dec. 14-W. c. T. U.
Dec. 17-Board of Trade.
Dec. 17-Royal Male Quartette.
Dec. 1S-Grand Army meets in G..
A. r. Hall.
Dec. 21-22-23-S Somerset County
Poultry and Pet Stock Assn.
Jan. 1.-THE Pierces.
Jan. I'D. A. r. meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02
ANOTHER AFTERNOON ~ CHINA
Town improvement Sorirty Members
Have Regular Meeting

The Town Improvement Society
held regular meeting Friday after
noon in the parlors Of the Public Ii
brary Mrs. Ada Phillips and Mrs
Winona Homsted serving as hostess
es. The general program which was
pursuant upon the study topic
China, was arranged by Mrs Ella T
Holt Mrs. Dora r Nye assisting in
the music numbers. In the absence
of the president. one Of the wee presi-
dents. Mrs Elizabeth j. Merrill pre-
sided, and in opening read maya
zine clipping expressive Of the feel
ings of an American and his reasons
for being thankful he was an Ameri-
can and grateful to the goodness
which had guided and sheltered his
fathers and his folk This added a
touch of the Thanksgiving spirit TO
the meeting, after which piano
duet was played by Miss Helen Day
and Miss Virginia Stinchheld Law
and Government of China" was tho
first topic and was we'll handled by
Mrs Ella r. Holt. The second arti-
Gle was carefully compiled paper
upon Chinese Religion" by Mrs. En-
ma W. Goodrich and was followed by
a piano solo played by Miss Virginia
Stinchfeld. Another interesting and
able paper Was then read by Mrs.
Minnie Mantor. which told of the
women and Children of China. their
customs and dress Poems from
Rudyard Kipling's works were reed
by Mrs. Della l.. Bartlett in very
pleasing manner closing a most in
teresting program.
The society will entertain the mem
bers of Sorosis and Womans club at
their next meeting which viii be held
in congregational Parlors December
n.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02

The 10th Wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs John Reed of Fairfield
WAS most pleasantly observed
Saturday evening At their home
when there were with them their
SONS and families and large number
of neighbors and friends The guests
assembled at an early hour each
bringing gift for the host and host
ess. The evenings entertainment
consisted of music and games Ami
Berry was present aud gave several
solos which We're very much enjoyed,
and a quartet composed of Mr. Reeds
sons gave a number OF SONGS. One
of the Reed boys is a talented ven
triloqust and amused the guests with
his funny stunts. Refreshments of
ice cream. cakes and candy We're
served Mr. and Mrs Reed received
a large number of pretty and useful
gifts, among them being pieces of
china cut glass and silver. The sons
Who We're present and their families
were as follows. Thomas Reed
James Reed Mr. and Mr. Robert
Reed and two children pofa'by and
Arthur. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Reed Philip Reed bon Reed
and Frank Reed Among others
present We're. Mr. and Mrs Frank
Libby. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Bowman,
Mr. and Mrs William y Horne Mr..
and Mrs George Smith. Y Il Conuor.
Mr. and Mrs. T : Henderson. Mrs.
William McPhee Mr. and Ms Uni
Berry. Mr. and Mr. Ebcu Richard
son and son Ebeu IF Mr. '4mes
pYne and daughter Mss Nents IYne.
Mrs Eva Hough Albert Grover md
daughter. Flora Grove Albert GroY-
er Jr Mr aud Mrs y y Jackson.
Ais, Merle Jackson Miss Afal9 Mcr-
chant Mr. Elsie Berrs smith Mr.
and Mrs George TUtor Mrs Agnes
Estes Mrs Ida Call. Clarcue, call. T.
" Watson AIRS NJ, Fletcher and
daurhtsf Miss lds Fletcher Mrs
tu,y ratl- Atom naNmau Tn
party dsr'-trd a. are f5ur all
WISHING NJ aa NJ. Rood man,
aarr }safs - e..tsa applurss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02
TRAVEL TAIN by MISS PALMER
Noman's Club Highly Entertained at
Saturdays Meeting

The SkoWhegan Woman's club met
Saturday in the parlors of the Public
Library, Mrs Evelyn W. Pratt prosid-
ing The hostosses were Mrs Hattie
b. Fogler and Mrs. Mary c. Brainard
and the feature of the afternoon vas
the Travel Talk by Miss Bertha Pal
mcr, a teacher in Roslindale. Mass.
Miss Palmer's talk which lasted
about one hour was based upon her
trip across the continent to Califor-
MIA, which she explained in a clear
and concise manner. taking her lis
teners with her in mind to the Golden
Gate. where the lecture ended. be-
cause of an uncyentful homeward
journey. Miss Christine Pooler play
ed a piano solo and other music
features includede song by
Miss Goldic keene and a piano duet
by Miss Helen Day and Miss Ella
NJ. Flanders. During the afternoon
the president appointed Mrl Mar
garet G. Briggs and Mrs Molle NJ.
Stewart to have charge of the sale OF
the federation publication. Maine in
History and Romance, written by
Maine Club women and Miss Hannah
Page and Miss Mabel Robinson to dis
pose of the Red Cross stamps Among
those attending the meeting We're
several of the public school teachers
Mrs Mabel " philbriek directed the
meeting
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02

Try an ad in Everybody s.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02

The funeral of Mrs Mary W. Wes-
ton occurred Saturday forenoon al
her late home on Skowhegan Island
Rev. J. w. Packard, a friend of many
years standing officiating. Interment
was made in South Side Cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02
Gard of Thank :

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and death of our dear mother.
Melpheus Horn
Mr. and Mrs Willis Cole
Moses Horn
George Horn
Solon Me, Nov. %, 1915.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Fowls, is given in
Dr. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free Humphreys Veterinary Remedies
SO William ST., New York.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-02

Mrs. Mary White pooler) Weston
passed away at an early hour on
Thanksgiving morning following sew
eral years of failing health and few
Evening star., 1915-09-12

torium to the limit. From now on until
the first of October a concert will be
given every afternoon. and moving pic
lures in the evening. THE Storm will
be played daily on the large organ by
Clarence Reynolds.
Monday, also. marked the end of
camp meeting, which had been in ses-
sion for ten days. The children's bap-
tismal service. followed by the March
Around jerusalem" with 500 persons
in the procession. brought to a close
one of the most successful meetings
ever held. The parade was headed by
DR.. W. H. Morgan. and marched from
the auditorium to the tabernacle. to the
Thorley Chapel and then to the young
peoples temple. From the temple the
procession marched around the New
Jerusalem, back to the auditorium.
where the benediction was pronounced.
About forty ministers joined the march,
headed by Rev. DR.. Aaron E. Balla rd,
president of the Ocean Grove Camp
Meeting Association.
Spending the early autumn days at
the Summerfield is Miss H. Harper of
Washingto
L. G. Lynch, Miss Anna NJ. Lynch and
Miss Minnie Soaring of Washington.
The North End numbers among it's
patrons w. A. Voglesang of Washing
ton.
Registered at Stokes Hall for fort
night are C. f. Spier. Miss Anita Oliver
and Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Anderson of
Washington.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Ronney.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
RoMNEY, w. Va. September IL
Lieut.. c. S. McNeill and family, who
spent several months at Moorefield,
have returned to their home at An
napolis. Lieut.. McNeill expects to be
sent to the Philippines next year. They
were accompanied to Annapolis by
Karl McNeill, Thomas Ewing, Washing
ton; Mrs. Edward Eberly and Miss Es-
telle Van Meter. Baltimore, and Miss
Van Meter. Herndon, Va, motored to
Moorefield and were accompanied on
their return home by Miss Hannah
Van Meter. L. 1. Sirbaugh. Washing
ton, is visiting at Cold Stream. this
county. Edgar Fletcher. Washington,
is visiting at the home of A. c. Cowgirl,
Cold Stream. this county. Miss Ada
Bowen returned to Washington, after
spending month at Moorefield. Mrs
Frank Heisken gave a reception for
party of young folks at Springfield
Miss Kathryn Taylor of the Naples has
returned to Morganton, n. C. Miss
Mamie Wirgman has gone to South
Dakota. She was accompanied by Miss
Whitacre of Washington, who will
teach school in Wisconsin. Mrs. Frank
Smith. Washington, spent several days
with friends here. Campbell Pancake,
Staunton, Va. spent several days with
friends here.
Blair SheetZ, winchester, Va, Wis
tied friends here. Ralph N. Guthrie
has returned to Springfield from a visit
at Asheville, N. c. Mrs. Ethel Gasch,
who visited at Peru, has returned to
her home in Washington, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Mary Dasher. Rob-
ert Gamble has returned to Moore
field from a visit to Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Fetzer have returned to
Moorefield from a visit of two weeks
at Woodstock, Va. Miss Mary Van
Meter, Washington, visited her mother,
Mrs. Mollie Van Meter, Moorefield Mrs
Ann Roach, near Baltimore, and Misses
Ollie and Kate Simmons, Hagerstown,
have returned to their homes, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mott Simmons,
Moorefield.
Mrs. Fannie Weaks, Washington. is
visiting Miss Lynn Moomau, at Frank
lin. Mrs. r. c. Price, Moorefield, has
gone to Washington to visit her daugh-
ter, Miss Lola Price
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Cumberland.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September Ii
Miss Leonalda Seybold, who spent her
vacation with her parents here, has re-
turned to Washington. Mrs. John Urqu-
hart. Norfolk, Va, who was visiting at
Sulphur Springs, Pa, is now the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Herman G. Weim-
er, here. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw of
Washington were the guests of County
Coroner and Mrs. William H. Shaw
here. A farewell reception was given
at Frostburg in honor of Mrs. Shaw
before she came here.
Miss Mamie Arnholt, who had been
visiting Miss Katie Moreland, Arch
street, has returned to her home in
Washington. Mrs Ada Lewis, who was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William A.
Mrs. Arthur Japy Hepburn of Wash
while the fleet was in that port, has
come to Cumberland to remain with her
mother while Commander Hepburn is
on duty. Walter c. Darrow, Richmond,
Va, Is spending his vacation with his
daughter. Mrs. Edwin Mitchell, here.
Mrs. NJ. G. Miller, Washington, is a
guest of the Misses Hodgson at La
Vale. Mrs. Robert Tower, Richmond.
Va, is visiting George P. Sullivan, 144
Columbia street. George r. Beneman.
Washington, is the guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Beneman. He was
accompanied here by Milton Beneman,
who had been visiting in Washington.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Berkeley Springs.
pecial correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, Sep
tember 11.-visitors still linger at
Berkeley Springs in large numbers.
Among the late guests at the Hotel
Washington are the following: From
Washington. c. W. Kennedy and family,
Mrs. Mary T. Lewis. Miss Grace Ring
gold, Mrs. F. Carl; from Baltimore,
Mrs. Fred Wise and daughter, Miss
Julia Wise, John NJ. Savon, Miss BERTHE
Kahn and Mrs. NJ E. Brand.
DR.. and Mrs. P. ]. Lennox, who were
guests at the Hotel Washington, have
returned to Washington, D. c. Miss
Isabel Carter of Washington was a
visitor here. Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Stot-
Ter have as their guest Mrs. F. f.
Rabbit Of Washington. Miss Bette
Gflp1n. Washington, was the guest of
Mrs. F. s. Campbell. Miss Florence
smith was recent visitor from Wash
ington.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel
Dunn are the following from WASH
ington: Mrs. L. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs
c. w. Hunter, Mrs. T. b. Kreamer and
Miss Kreamer, Mrs. John Niepold, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Williams, r. r.
Walling, Mr.. Harden. Mr.. and Mrs A.
Vandveit, Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Freeman
and Miss Clara Grammar. Other ar
rivals at the Dunn are Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Christia. Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Lafong, Richmond. Va, and Ed
die Carroll, Greensburg. Va George
r. Boone of Washington spent several
days here.
Mrs. Marchant and son Richard, who
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Stot-
ler, returned to Washington today.
Evening star., 1915-09-12
Frostburg.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, September IL
Miss F1ossie Miller is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs ]. Frank Nebel. Washington.
Mrs. William Domdera, Washington, Is
dera, West Main street. Mrs. Rosa Will
liams and daughter Rebecca and son
Andrew. and Mrs. George Daugherty
and son of Washington are guests of
relatives and friends here. DR.. W. Ed
win Bird, who was the guest of his
father Rev. DR.. w. E. Bird, at Midland,
is visiting his uncle, James Larrick.
Middletown, Va, before returning home
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Bryan of Washington is the
guest of her brother. Samuel Jackson,
Lee street. Charles Harden, Richmond.
topher Lemmert, Mount Savage. The
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Bray and son. Da-
vid L. Bray, and William Cromley, who
were visitors here, have returned to
Roanoke, Va. Mrs Clarence Cook gave
a reception in honor Of Mrs. Bray. Miss
Is visiting at Mount Savage. was a
member of a motor party to Union
town, Pa Carl Roeder. who had been
visiting here and in Pittsburgh, has re-
turned to his home in Washington.
Miss Katherine Dillon and Miss Sloan
of Washington attended the wedding
Of Lee Sullivan and Miss Regina Kirby
here this week. Miss Virginia Brown,
Strasburg, Va, is visiting Miss Mar
garet Love, Homecoming. Miss Elsie Nj
land and Messrs. Edmund INLAND and
Thornton and William Cross. all Of
Washington. were guests at five hun
dred party given by Mrs. Mary Nc
CURE, Westernport.