davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
Appison, Tenn.

Spectal 10 Tie Ne5US.
We are having so much rain up here
1t is running the hay crop.
Nv cancer is worse. 1t is bound TO
kill me. can't walk about, 1t hurts
so.
We are done canning fruit and MAX
ing our wine.
NV cotton has begun to open.
There are revivals going on all ov-
er the land, and l pray the LORD TO DC
in them all.
Our hog is so fat he can hardly see
his way, believe he will make a
three hundred FOUNDER. -
The old lady churns every DAY ex-
cept Sunday and then she churns
twice. One of them she churns IL
"Cold Wave" Ha. ha!
Oh yes,s our COW wears the bell in
this settlement. Listen at mel
Worley Swisher got the blue ribbon
on sudan grass. 1t was six feet high
and had been moved three times.
have banana cantaloupes two feet
long, and Jane makes butter by the
pound. Our yard is filed with blooms
and Jane plays the organ to all the
tunes, but suffer with pains. Oh,
me, how it rains.
Shopping horses has ceased up here
as a man gets indicted for it.
Bill Julian and wife are pleased
with East Lake as the stork left them
cook. Mother and baby are doing
we'll. The millionaire for dollars and
a poor man for children.
1t rained up here Sunday evening.
Rams aro ahout nlQVaN ont
Tell W. T. Dngan and wife of that
falsehood they told about coming tc
see us; also K. D. Curtis. Oh, am
at home and l will stay il it breaks
trace.
There is rock up here at the forks
of the road that when it hears a chick
en- crow it turns around three times.
Well, as the old lady has the tooth
ache and it is raining and the cancer
Ia hurting will cachug, Cold Wave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
Orme, Tenn.

| Special 10 the Ne1OS.
The Christian or Campbellite church
is having meeting here.
Willie Rollings, of South Pittsburg
is visiting his uncle, j. G. Rollings
of Orme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams visited Geo
Samples Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Smith ia all smiles wher
Won name a certain fellows name.
Willie Yokely, of Sewanee, is visit
ing bis uncle, Henry Yokely, OF toll
place.
Mrs Frease Is no better.
Wilce Collins looked cute Sunday
while out riding wheel.
Daddy Bates is able to be out now
He was walking down Broad STREE
Sunday, looking for his girl.
Sam PAYNE was seen going dowr
Walnut Street Sunday evening.
Johnny Henson looked sad Sunday
Wonder why.
will Mcintyre and Isaac Wilson
we're out walking Sunday evening
down Broad street. :,
John Rich and wife we're out walk
ing Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cleveland Wis
tied Mrs. Cleveland's father. Mat An
derson, Saturday night and Sunday.
Willie Yokely and John ROLLING
went hunting Saturday.
Ask Wilce Collins where be was
Sunday If you want to see him smile
sweet smile. :,
What is wrong with "Blue Eyes
and "Why Not'7' We certainly miss
their pieces
Come on, "Forgetmenot, OF Com
fort, as we like to hear what you nave
to say.
The good old Baptist prayer meeting
is still moving on here in Orme.
Most everyone travels Chintz 10"
now since the road is piked.
Wilce Collins is going to get pres
emit some day.
If you want to see Sam Payne smile
Just ask him where he was SUNDAY
evening. Forget-me-not
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
McRoberts, Ky.
Sbecial TO tie NezOs.

Special TO tie Meas.
Coming and going seem to be the
order of the day. Some are coming
and some are going. There is plenty
of work here.
Will Looney said he liked Kentucky
all right, but he sure would like to
see somebody down in Tennessee Just
now. Wonder who it Is.
Claud White Is still singing hash at
the Boston hotel.
Horseback riding is the order of the
day on Sundays. Will Looney said all
he needed was mule.
Mrs. Milt Ogleve called on Mrs.
Farley Jones Sunday.
The Boston Hotel sure has a jolly
crowd of boys. Most all are from Et-
ma. They seem to enjoy the work fine
the work at the table, Of course.
Arthur Bates said he sure did en-
JOY the loading, but he had rather do
most of 1t in eating.
Oscar Bailey seems to have the
blues Cheer up, Oscar, you are not
very far from Bessie.
Kirk Parker was seen walking down
the streets today, and says he likes
Kentucky fine.
Frank Newsom said IL the road was
as long the other way as it was from
Chattanooga here. he would need two
pairs of shoes before he got back.
Tnis seems to be very healthy
place. Nobody ever dies until some.
one kills them.
Will Weddle said be didn't intend to
go back to Tennessee any more, but he
might come back to Etna some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Sexton are stop.
ping at the Boston hotel.
Mrs Sexton says she thinks she will
like Kentucky all right if the sun ev-
or rises.
ny Loveday sure does make a good
iunky. He said he cooked ten months
and that ought to be long enough to
learn to poison anybody.
Jake Davis left today for Etna. Said
he wanted to go fishing in ''Big Mud
dy" again.
Ben Davis, of Hamen, was over in
McRcberts today.
Come on. "Baby DOLL" of Kelly's
Ferry, we like to read your pieces.
Well, as it is getting late and have
to whip my face before l can go to
sleep, guess will ring off for this
time, and try to write more next
time. Hobo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02

Miss Mary McNabb spent Thursday
night with Mics Ellen McNabb.,
Miss Ruby Newsom was all smiles
Friday. She was reading letter from
Whitwell.
Come on, you Roope correspondents,
I think I know who you are
Andrew Fl. Lewis said his school is
doing finely. We hope the children
will obey him, as we think be will be
good teacher.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Lawson died last week. We sympa-
thize with the bereaved ones.
Charlie Hartman visited home folks
Sunday.
Ye writer is very lonesome since
some of our friends left for Kentucky.
Misses Ruby and Mae Newsom cali
ed on Mrs. Bee Anderson Saturday.
Miss Phemia Newsom went to prayer
meeting Saturday night
Come on. Wizard" / enjoy read
ing your pieces Also Honeymoon,
Of Roope. think know you
Baby Doll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
KelIy's Ferry.

Special 10 Tie NCqVs.
The schools here are progressing
very nicely with Misses Myrtle Child
ers and Ivey Allen and Mr.. Andrew
Lewis as teachers, but Miss Childers
was called home to the bedside of her
grandma. who Is not expected to live
Mrs. Kelly Hartman and father,
Mr. Newsome, visited Mrs. Joe f.
Fryar in Mullins Cove Sunday.
Chas Hartman, better known as
Bunk. passed thru this burg Sun
day. =,
Prayer meeting was we'll attended
Saturday night.
Miss Mae Newsome said Etna noun
tain had lost its charms for her, since
"Wizzard" had passed up to Kentuc-
ky.
Misses Ruby and Mae Newsom call
ed on Mrs Beatrice Anderson and Miss
Matte Browning Sunday evening.
Misses Mae and Ruby Newsome
made trip to the mail box Saturday
If you want to see Edward Hicks
smile, ask him how old his girl is.
Marshall Hicks called at Newsome's
Sunday evening. to see Miss Mae.
Look out, bud.
Mckinley Newsome has been gath
ering up all the tin he can find for
graters.
Miss Nora Richey visited her grand
mother Sunday.
Louie Massey, of Wildwood, called
on his best girl Sunday
Thomas Sexton and Ed Hicks were
out hunting girls Sunday as they are
scarce here at this place.
Prof. Lewis looked cute Sunday,
coming thru the mud.
Miss Bob Allen was out boat riding
Saturday evening.
If you want to see T. X. Sexton
smile, ask him how he likes to have
dish water in his face
E. s. Sexton was in this burg Sun
day.
Chas. and Will Hartman, Chas. Ed
ington, John F. Anderson and Jess
Lawson called at the store Sunday ev-
ening.
James Newsome was seen flying thru
the air Sunday with sack of potatoes
on his back and two girls after him.
Crack Corn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
KeIIy's Ferry.

Speci1i 10 the Ne7Os.
Rain seems to be the order of the
day.
Tom Sexton, of Whiteside, attended
the graveyard cleaning Saturday.
I. Newsome and son, Mckinley,
went to town Saturday.
Mrs. l. Newsome and daughter, Mrs.
Matte Hartman, and Mrs Ellen Fry
ar, made trip to town Thursday.
T. White went to town Saturday.
Mrs Sile McNabb called at the store
Wednesday.
Will Looney and Frank Newsom
called at l. Newsome's Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Childers was called
home on account of the death of her
grandmother this week.
Andrew II. Lewis went home Fri
day.
John Hartman has returned home
from Alabama.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
SWeedens Cove.

Special 10 III. Nezos.
Wet weather seems to be the order
Of the day.
Miss Essie Reed made call on her
sister, Mrs. Ommie Hancock, Thurs
day night.
Frank Hopkins made a call on Wal
ter Hancock Thursday night.
Paul Reed made call on his broth
er-in-law Friday night.
Come on, "Snowball, with your
pieces, for know who You are.
s. B. Raulston is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Prigmore
this week.
Mrs. Annie Hancock made call on
her grandmother the other day.
Miss Lissie Reed made a call on her
sister, Mrs. Annie Hancock, Friday
evening
Miss Essie Reed made o Gallon Miss
Laura Reynolds Saturday night
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Payne,
big girl last week. The mother is not
doing very we'll.
j. E. Coppinger and family are Wig
iting in the cove this week
Lost John.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
Burroughs Chapel.

SbeetaIlo tic Mas.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day.
Elec West was in Jasper one day last
week.
Miss Mary Collins visited her sister,
Mrs. Hugh Lewis. Friday evening.
Jess Brown called on Fred Campbell
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell return
ed home from Sewanee where they
have been to see their son, who is In
the hospital with typhoid fever.
If you want to hear good singing
call on Tom wilkins and Arthur Doss,
of Kimball,
Miss Della Campbell looked cute
Sunday.
Frank Dugan and family are visit
ing his parents this week.
George Campbell visited his cousins,
Fred and Tom wilkins, Sunday.
Harry Coldwell was in Sequachee
Friday.
Marion Tate attended Sunday school
Sunday.
Miss Mary Collins is getting along
nicely with her school.
Clyde Russell was grinning like a
possom Sunday.
Hello, "T. W." have you found
your missing umbrella yeti
George Campbell called on home
folks Saturday night.
Making molasses Is all the talk with
w. M. Campbell.
Tom wilkins and Arthur Doss were
at Burroughs Chapel visiting, Sun
day.
IL you want to see Miss Nelvie
Campbell smile. ask her who she saw
Sunday.
Jim valley went to Comfort Thurs
day.
Will ring off with BEST wishes to the
News. Blue Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
CRUSHED BENEATH
LOG WAGON
Sudden Death OF Ten-Year .0ld
Boy at Whitwell.

Whitwell, Tenn, Aug Boa sad
occurrence here last week was the sud
den death of the 10-year-old son Of Joe
E. Arledge, who fell beneath the
wheels of a moving log wagon and
was crushed to death instantly. The
wagon was owned by Jim Turner. and
loaded with logs was proceeding to
town with a man named Griffith as
driver. The boy ran and got on the
wagon, but in attempting to jump of
his overalls were caught in some way
and be was thrown beneath rear
wheel, which passed over his breast
before the team could be checked.
Death was almost instantaneous. and
outside of cry when he fell, the boy
made no sound, and when picked uE
was dead.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02
GRAVEYARD Cleaning.

All persons interested are hereby no
titled that there will be graveyard
cleaning at the Lewis graveyard, cas-
of Jasper, on the first Saturday in sep
TENDER, the same being September Atm
Everybody interested is urged to come
and bling tools and we'll filled din
ner basket.
W. G. sPANGLER,
Jasper, Tenn, Aug. "a, 1915. IT
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02

Cbalmer Jones is very sick with ty-
phoid fever at the home of his father
in-law, j. Fl. McClanahan. He has
been employed on Government work
and came in sick last Friday. His
mother was telephoned for today.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02

The News, MeCall's Magazine land
one Free Dress Patteln), Home Life.
and Peoples Popular Monthly, eli
one year, each, for 90c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02

Mrs. Luke Davenport, of Chatta-
noogs, was here last week seeing to
having her husbands and other rela-
tves' graves cleaned off.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02

Telephone lines are to be extended
to Tromsoe. Norway, 200 miles north OF
the Arctic circle.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02

Is there less than one cents worth o.
reading in this paper? That's wpae II
costs you at SOC per year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-09-02

Read the News, SOC a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
ORGANIZE COUNTY
 STOCK ASSOCIATION

Courtland. April 7-(Special) 1.-Two hun dred farmers and business men of Law renee county organized County Live Stock association in Moulton today, and much interest was manifested by those present The subject of tick eradication was discussed and it was decided that Lawrence county should take steps im- mediately to start this work. Talks were made by C. M. Mauldin, district demon stration agent, and l.. D. Fuller. agricul- tural field agent of the Southern rail- way, and these gentlemen assisted in the perfection of the organization. Talks were also made by several successful stock raisers of Lawrence county.
 committee appointed by President Hurst secured an appropriation of $1000 from the commissioners court. This money will be supplemented in the future by the county when the work has grown.
 The association will request the United States bureau of animal industry to send veterinary inspector to Lawrence county right away and start the econ struction of public dipping vats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
How to Clean White Fumes

May I answer the note of Esther IL, whQ~wished to know how to clean white plumes. Your way is a good one, but I believe I have a better, Won't you try it and see? Empty a quart of gasoline into any wide mouthed pan or bowl and mix enough flour in it to make it of the consistency of thick cream. Now put the plume in and souse it up and down and rub with the hands until perfectly clean, but do not rinse. Hang it up in the open air just as it is taken from gaso- line and flour and let it dry. Then shake out the flour and your plume will be like new. This same process will clean white furs, white beaver hats. white sweaters, and white fur robes for baby's cart but little more flour should be added, so the mixture will not soak through the hat, furs, and robe. Not so much flour should be used for sweaters I hove this can be printed. as it is such a help to mothers in cleansing sweaters and caps for baby. By the way. it will clean white kid gloves beautifully, as I know rom experience. MRS. II. T."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08

Miss Hutchison continued, the fun niest thing happened. It looked as if it might have been a put up job; a stage setting all ready for the principle actors to just step in and do the rest. An old darkey-very old and bent and decrept, walked in the grocery store just ahead of us, and as l was about to explain to the groceryman the nutritious and whole some ingredients of the biscuit the old darkey spoke up and said
 Boss, I cum in heah ter git sum uv dem ham biscuits dat Is heard all des folks talkin' erbout fer de las few days.
 Now then, wasn't that splendld?'
 l said that it was, and offered my fe- licitations upon the success of the days work when Miss Hutchinson said:
 "Of course nobody asked for a recipe All they wanted to know was if they could be supplied with many of the biscuits as they wanted One thing the grocerymen did ask about particularly. and that was the kind of ham that was used. They said their customers would ask about that the very first shot out of the box. When I explained the cur ing which this especial brand of Smith, field hams goes through for years before being used, they realized that it was the finest meat of the kind that is in the market and that anything made with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
CHEERFUL NEWS COMES
 FROM FINISHING MILL
Leading Independent Companies Steel Trade Much Better Germany After Big Shipment-Pig Iron Production
 Reaches High Water Mark

Cleveland, April 7.-(SpecaL) L)-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow vii say:
 More cheerful news comes from the fin- ishing mills and indications are that lead ing independent companies are doing fully as well as the United States Steel corpor- ation.
 One important independent company in eastern Pennsylvania booked last week the largest tonnage of any week in six or eight months and several independent steel companies, including the Brier Hills Steel company, at Youngstown, are oper- ating at full capacity. While the Sl20 Pittsburg price has not been fully estab- lished on shapes, plates and bars for sec ond quarter delivery, some sales are be- ing made at that price and bars particu- larly are strong. The talk of peace is tending to check new export business, but in the case of some important foreign business assurance is given that it is not for war purposes. This is true particu- larly of business pending from Germany.
 Higher Quotations Probable
 Following recent heavy sales of Buffalo iron, and advance in prices by makers in that city, additional inquiries amounting to some 60,O0O tons have appeared and still higher quotations seem probable. More interest is being shown by users of basic pig iron, in the Chicago, Philadelphia and Pittsburg markets A German syndicate is inquiring for 50,000 tons of Bessemer for shipment during the next six months In addition to 5000 metric tons of steel rounds placed for shipment to French manufacturers to manufacture shrapnel a number of orders have been sublet by Canadian companies and the Hydraulic Pressed Steel company, Cleveland, has placed an order for 3700 tons with Lacka- wanna Steel company
 Orders have been placed for shipment of semi-fnished material to foreign coun- tries, including 10000 tons of ingot crops for Italy and 1000 tons billets for England The month of March, which has long been famous for breaking records of pig iron production has maintainedsits reputation as the production of coke and anthraciteic pig iron last month shows the largest gSin since the improvement was started in Jan uary. Total production was 2046,2S0 tons gain of 373,6SS tons over February, and an increase of 550,O00 tons over December 1914. Number of stacks in blast March 3l shows net gain of II. Large orders for machinery continue to be placed for Rus sia, England and France, while in some cases only steel rounds are purchased and shrapnel manufactured in foreign coun- tries. Some American companies are talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08
The Gresham-Robinson Wedding
 Beautifully Solennized Last EOenine
Card Party for Charity Big Success Jefery Montgomery Cards Received-Mss Nabers Entertans Wednesday Bridge Club-Other Club Meetings-An-
 uncements-Personal Mention
Fly JANE SHELBY

The marriage of Miss Marguerite Rob inson, daughter of pr. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson, to Mr William Benjamin Gresham, was beautifully solemnized last evenng at S3O o'clock at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. The church was elaborately decorated with palms and ferns, many of these being used in a mass about the altar, and extending to the organ loft. Tall cathedral candles lighted the building and standards of marguerites decorated the aisle through which the bridal party entered. An ex- quisite programme of nuptial music was given, while a large assemblage of friends gathered to witness the ceremony
 The bridal pfocessional was led by the brides maids, who were Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Jean Marks, Miss Clara Lee Wodson and Miss Leila Smith. Their costumes were of pale pink tulle over pink taffeta, with lace trimmings and mar guerites with a shower of valley lilies composed their bouquets. Mrs. Nathaniel Banks was her sisters matron of honor. She was followed by Miss Leila Robinson, maid of honor. whose becoming costume was also pink taffeta and tulle. Her bouquet duplicated those carried by the maids Little Florence and Devereux Stokeley, attractive daughters of Mir. and Mrs. ]. T. Stokeley, were the flower girls, wearing white lingerie dresses and pink sashes and carrying baskets of marguer- ties and valley lilies.
 The bride entered with her father, Dr. n r white ivory satin with real rose point lace trimmings and her becoming tulle veil was fashioned with the new coronet effect and caught with orange blossoms She carried orchids and lilies of the valley showered with orchids. They were met at the altar by MT. Gresham and his best man, MT. Fred Geisler of Atlanta. The ring cere- mony of the church was performed by Rev. L. c. Branscomb.
 MT. Ravee Norris, Mr. Ernest Bragg MT. John Underwood and MT. M. E. Gresham were the groomsmen and the ushers were MT. Ashby Long. Mir. Frank Baton, Mr. r. k. Hampton and Mr. Harry Wilson.
 A reception followed at the Robinson home in Glen Iris and here the same dec- orations IS those used in the church pre- vailed. pr. and Mrs. Robinson were as- sisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gresham, Miss Kate Gresham, Mrs. Dan Greene, Mrs. Robert Goodal, Mrs. Rob ert McDavid, MT and Mrs. c. S. De- Bardeleben, and the bridal party. Mrs. Robinson was very handsome in black lace over white satin and Mrs. Gresham gown was fashioned of black lace.
 MT. and Mrs. Gresham will spend their honeymoon in Cuba and upon their return vii be at home with the grooms parents, on Warsaw street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-08

Miss Helen Eustis; pair of embroidered silk hose, Mrs. Henry Dean; two pairs of silk hose. Miss Amee McCrossin; set of scissors, Mrs. R. C. White; pair of gold hat pins, Mrs. Henry Hidden, Jr., and q cross stitch table cover, Miss Ella Smith.
 Dainty refreshments were served at a late afternoon hour.
 Those participating in the games were Mrs T. V. Boardman, Mrs. John w. Tom linson, Mrs. owen Gillespie, Miss Florence Ford, Mrs. A. O. Lane, Mrs. Jack Asbury, Mrs. Frederick Dow, Mrs. Frank Estep, Mrs. Thomas Morris, Miss Ella Smith, Mrs. Claude Estes Mrs. Eugene Enslen, Jr., Mrs. Will Durham, Mrs. Henry Hiden, Mrs. Kopp, Mrs Jack Justice, Mrs Rob- ert H. Smith, Mrs. T. L. Hill, Miss Emily Ford, Mrs. J. H. Eddy Mrs. c. B. Me cormack, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. Roscoe Harris, Miss Annie Blinn, Mrs. Alfred Dupuy, Mrs. W l. Gum, Mrs. J. c. Whitfield, Mrs Edward Crawford, Miss Lucy Hinman, Mrs. H. ]. Porter, Jr., Mrs. Sterling Lanier. Mrs. Carl Wittichen, Mrs. R. C. Hemphill, Mrs. W. B. Alen, Me W. r, Thornton Mrs. William Lathrop, Mrs. Felix Drennen. Mrs. Gaston Tor rance, Mrs. F. w. Fucker, Jr., Mrs. T. M. Mcclellan, Mrs. C. Nj. Mason, Mrs Cas- tleman Estil, Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne, Mrs. John Lutz, Mrs. Robert Ingalls,, Mrs. F.. S. DeBardeleben, Mrs. Hunter Smith, Mrs Ted Joy, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Charles Nice, Mrs. Robert Johnston, Jr., Mrs Mercer Barrett, Mrs Frederick Dow, Mrs Ed Warren. Mrs Herbert Tutwiler, Mrs. H. L. Badham, Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs. R. C. White, Mrs. Herbert Stocl1ham, Mrs. W. A. Berry, Mrs. R. W. Massey, Mrs. J. R. Estes, Mrs Will Saddler, Miss Lucy Williams, Miss Emma Barnett, Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Marguerite Struppa, Miss Susie Martin. Miss Helen Eustis, Miss Margaret Terrell, Miss Virginia Un- derwood and Miss Serena Kirkpatrick.