davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL
COMPANY.
Richmond. Va. May 10. 1915.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The board of directors of this com
parry have today passed the following
prea m bles and resolution:
Whereas, it has been the custom
for twenty years to paw to the pre-
ferrcd stockholders their annual divi-
dend OF per cent In four quarterly
installments of per cent each, and
Whereas. financial conditions fol-
lowing the European war were such
that the company's collections were
greatly interfered with; wherefore,
visable. in order to conserve their
cash. TO defer the payment of two
quarterly dividends; and
Whereas, the earnings of the COM
pany for the year ending May 81,
1918. will be largely in excess of the
amount, sufficient TO justify" the pay
ment OF the full dividend of s per
cent. but collections, while greatly
improved, are still below normal;
Be it resolved That dividend of
4 per cent be declared payable to
preferred stockholders of record on
May 81, 1915, said 4 per cent divi-
dend to he payable in scrip maturing
May 81, 1915 bearing per cent i'm
terest from June 1. 1915. with an
option to the company TO redeem said
scrip on January 1, 1915, at par and
accrued interest--inteStion to exer-
else said redemption to be given by
written notice mailed to each scrip
hoide ras recorded on the books of
the company and by advertisement in
three daily, newspapers In New York
and two In Rtcifruond. Va. 1T least
thirty days before January !. 1915.
s, d. CRENsHAw,
Vice. Rresjdent and Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

sanitoriums. There are now in va
rious parts of the South eight Bap-
fist hospitals. one of which Is here in
Houston. This association will meet
annually in connection with the meet
ings of the convention. Subjects of
common interest to all those hospitals
will be discussed by these experienced
in hospital management. The Bap-
lists in several cities are now consid-
ering the erection of Baptist hospitals,
These localities will be Influenced In
their decisions by the information
given out by this new association.
Temperance Report Today.
The convention will close at noon on
Monday. The morning session will be
given to reports on temperance and
education. The report on temperance
contains n declaration favoring ma
tional prohibition as speedily as IL can
be obtained.
The report on education calls for
the appointment of a commission to
study the whole educational problem
in the South as 1t relates to denomi-
tional schools. These facts will be
prevented to the convention in Ashe-
Vile one year hence and a great
forward movement for charging the
schools in each State controlled by
Baptists will he launched. One strong
college and a group of strong Sec
ondary schools in each State is the
plan proposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

The total assets of the board have
increased from $40.0Si62 in 1892, to
s591,07S.Ts in 1915. The total receipts
for the first five years were $l69,202;
for the last fivs years the total re-
ceiptJ have been sl.414.761. The
heard has a Bible fund of $4,000,
which is being increased year by year.
the income of which is used in send
ing out Bibles in destitute places,
Sunday School Lesson Committee.
The committee to prepare Sunday
School lessons for all the Southern
Baptist Sunday Schools is composed
of DR.. +. G. Dargan. Macon. Ga: DIR.
r. II. Dc Vent. Greenwood. S. c.: DR..
p. w. Spilman. kinston, y: c.: DIR.
j. p. Green, Missouri; DR.. J. b.
Gambrei. Texas; DIR. j. r. Sampfey.
Louisville, and Drs. j. n. Frost and /.
j. Van Ness, OF Nashville.
New Books.
In addition tn the Sunday School
literature the board has published
the following new books during the
year: Religion of the Lords Prayer"
by E. N Pnteat, Convention Adult
Classes" by j. r Watts: Convention
System of Teacher Training" by p. E.
Burroughs; Training in the Baptist
Spirit by I. j. Van Ness; What Is
RusseIIism ?" by ID. w. Key; Chris
tan Gn1on, by j. M. FTost. Inc
Organized Class" by John A. Held.
Circulation OF Periodicals.
The sale of periodicals published by
the Sunday School Board fs rapidly
increasing. Some of the publications
now have circulation of $4,000
copies for each issue.
a new Sunday School quarterly will
be issued under date of ,Inly- /, 1al S.
This new quarterly. to be known as
The Oraanized Glass has been. made
necessary by the increased interest I'm
adult classes. This quarterly will
contain. in addition to a helpful treat
ment of each lesson, information as to
methods and news from successful
classes. 1t will contain about seventy
two pages. =
This teacher training work has had
a remarkable growth. 2S,576 Sunday
School teachers among Southern Bap-
tEsts now hold teacher training
diplomas: 4.004 have won the red seal
diploma. and s3.0S6 have the blue seal.
which IL given only to those who COM
plctc seven books and stand examin-
alton. \ t4s.sr ass5 So
Financial statement III Foreign
Mission Board.
state. 1914 1915.
Alabama ...s s7.s7s.si 8 3e4Ts4.s7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL
FESTIVAL REHEARSAL
fourteen schools Represented Ycs-
Lcsday. With Three or -Four
Hundred In Chorus.

The Spring Sunday School Festival
Of all the Presbyterian Sunday Schools
u Greater Richmond, to be held in
sEitY Auditorium ON June 4. held Ats
I 0y.St mask rehearsal at the First Pres-
hgterian Church al o'clock yesterday
! AFTERNOON.
resented There were between taree
{ aaId four hundred, voices IN the chorus.
Professor howard II. t+hissold, OF chi
rA9o. conducted the chorus. accom-
paAkea hE Professor Gsssls,FaAt h. az 4 he.
L 44rs4 Presbyterian Church asy .,4.
the church WAS beautifully 1ecorat
2 ami great Interest was manifested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

During the present year the China
inland mission will complete It's fiftieth
year of work. Its total staff OF mAs-
sionaries and native workers Ia now
about $500 persons. and during the
past ten years there has been an in
crease of six native workers for each
new missionary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
AUCTION SALE OF A
Beautiful Building
Lot

on north side OF Park Avenue. conn
mencing 125 feet west of Cleveland
Street. fronting 25x1A9 feet.
At the request OF the owner, "
will offer the above lot for sale. by1
public auction, at the sAlesroonn GA
thr Richmond Real Essate Esxchnn4E|
No. lo13 East Main street. On Tue
day. May is. 1sIs. at = O'clock,
TERMS; Liberal ana ailno>i,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
Heurtcn RcIcase Deeds.

J. Nj. Purcell CT al. trustees, TO
George w Smart, $50 feet west line
Brook Turnpike. 1876 feet north II
Richmond and Chesa peake Fay Pail
way. February 20. 1915; s54S.
George Preston, trustee to Marie
vartel. a tract of land on north side
OF the Charles City Road about six
miles east Of the city. May ~. 1915.
ETEZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
AUCTION SAILS.
By E. A. Catlin & Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers
No. u N. Eight St.

Trustees Sale OF Uaimpreved Properly
I'm Gtnter Park
In execution OF a deed OF trust. dated
June 3, 1912. of record In the clerks
office, Henrico County Circuit Court,
in ID. b. 1876 "A" page "a. TO e. A. Cate
lin. Trustee, default having been made
in the payment of a portion OF the
money therein secured. and being re-
CURED so to do by the noteholder, II
will on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

G. ri. Sutton. trustee, 10 +. j. Melton
ct ais. l02xl2o feet north line Ran
croft Avenue. ESQ feet west of Wei
3ington Street. April 81. 1915; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
VlRGlNlANS AWARDED
HOPKINS FELLOWSHIPS

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Baltimore. May 16.-The Johns
Hopkins University faculty has award
ed the following university fellow
ships to Virginians:
John NJ. Burton. of Culpeper, in
Romance languages; Robert w.
Dickey, of Covington, in physics;
Early Lee Fox. of Front Royal. in
history, and Miss Elizabeth +. john
son. of Manassas. in German.
One of the best fellowships, that
endowed by William s. Rayner, was
awarded to Wiuiam +. Albright. OF
Beach, Va. in Semitic languages.
A number of Hopkins scholarships
we're awarded to Virginians, as fol-
lows:
John ]. Davis. William j: Flasg,
Thomas S. Luck. Broadus Mitchell
Walter W, Steffey, w Taylor. Thorn,
Jr., Bruce Williams and Clodius ii.
Willis.
AT Hart. Mich. display of "a varie"
ties of apples picked from the same
TO- created a new record in hortfcui-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Suit for s7o0 was Instituted IN nc
Musings Court, Part H. by W.
Robinson & Co, against Harvey G.
and Mary E. Brown, There was no
declaration filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

There are 5000 students In Toxic
university 1000 agnostic, 1900
atheistic, 440 uncertain, 60 Christian.
These figures. IL true. are an indict-
ment OF Japan's intelligence and a
challenge to Christians throughout
the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

The work in China was begun by
Morrison 10T years ago. There are
now about $500 missionaries in China
and about half a million Protestant
Church members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
Hrnricn Transfcr.s.

David NJ. White ct al. special COM
missiouers to Henry =. CAREER, Ass
acres in Narina District. May IA.
1915. s772.bs.
4. i. Winston ct Tx. TO Phillip a
Winston ct Tx. Ia of an acre III what
Is known as Westwood. April 81 l@l ),
tax 81, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
ehanocry Transfers.

Ell Lindsay Ell ux. to A +. Craig.
1Sxi2s feet north line Broad Street,
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
Streets. being No. 1919. May 4. i9l5,
tax $3.50: $40.
J. ". and Agnes V. Blum. to Sed.
den L. Lindsay, 25xi25 feet north line
Broad Street, beiKg same properly as
described next above. November .,
1214. lax $3.50; sl9
e. j. Melton TO A. C. Lawrence, 50x
las feet west line Griffin Avenue. 80
feet south OF Brookland Park Bodle-
ward, May 10. 1915, tax 81. $40.
Avondale Laad Company - ". ".
Davis, lots 10 and IA. in b,ocl. X, II
the plan of Brookdale. May IL, 1915,
$500,
VI w. III. Davis ct ais. 10 DaiSey T..
Terrell. IS feet = inches ny l42 feet
at the southeast corner ~ Marshall
and Hancock Streets. May 10. 1873.
s9,250.
John ". Williame et TX 10 X. H..
kingrey. 100x250 feet west line Noble
avenue. l0o feet south Of l.a5urnusn
Avenue. May II, 1915. ta& $2.2o,
$40.
w. Z. Carpenter ct ux. to y. II
punirA m ct al. . l-2xl4e feet west
aine First Avenue, l75 feet north OF
Front Street. MAY -, 1915. S5,GUo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

The Epworth Herald says: There
is . new Korean revival much like
that which visited the Land of the
Morning Calm few years ago. Seoul
is all ablaze with Christian fervor.
The intense scenes of eight years sinca
are being repeated. and q great moves
ment toward Christianity Is beginning
as part of the result which always
comes to q revived and spirit-fiIIed
church"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD
HAS ITS LARGEST YEAR
Total Receipts Exceed Those of any
Other Year In History by
$27,573.

The reports pt the Sunday School
Board Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention calls attention to the
Loftln, of NashTiIle who 10; was so a char.
ter member. and of Major c. T.
Cheek, who had been an influential
member for twenty-five wears
II spite of depressing financial con-
SllnItAN SrhnnI 0ESDar6
the largest business in It's history of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

BY RIcHEsoN a cRETeHFTEI4D.
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Key OF evangelical congregations mum.
pering $4,000 and preach to an aver.
age or 5000 people each Sabbath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
BAPTIST CONVENTION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Central Turkey College. at Aintab.
Is the oldest Of the American colleges
in the interior of Turkey. II was
established In 1915 and Is under the
care or the CongregHtionaIists. About
sixty OF its alumni are classifleA ~
ministers and = large number ~ teach
era 10 graduates are paatpfn q 11ars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

Executrix of e, A. catiin. Decd. Trustee.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
SERBIAN ARMY
} RETAKES VALJEVO
ecAT1 RED A REAR GUARD OF
HJNGARlANs UlETLY BY
THE BAYONET.

Uben the Serbian Women Returned
70 Their Homes There Was a Great
Smashing of Dishes on Account of
Their Superstition.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

Valieyo. Serbia, Jan 22.-The
Serbian reoccupation of Valjevo,
which marked the end of the third
Austrian invasion of Serbia, was ac-
complished without extensive fight
ing in the immediate vicinity of the
town. The Austrians. it is true, had
urcpared deliberately for the defense
of Valeyo. and their artillery com
manded all the usual approaches
but the Serbians presented only a
small dec0y squad at the main roads
sending their principal forces around
the hills by footpaths and secret
routes TO the rear and flank of the
Austrian positions
They took the Austrians complete
Nv hy surprise. after scattering a rear
guard of IunEariaus quietly by the
bayonet The towns defenders. at
tackled from both front and rear.
abandoned trenches and fled. Re
treat changed to rout when the Ser
yian4 turned On them their own can
non from The heights, shellng the
Austrian rear guard I'm its flight. and
killing a hundred OF them at one
spot as they rounded the top of a
NIL Just outside the town
The entry of the Serbian army was
not imposing The men We're too
much ia earnest for much display or
hlarty Some of the old population
got out faded flags and hung them
alott in welcome and there was a
committee of old men representing
the municipality to receive the gen
eral and welcome the returning sol
diers but in the main the entry re-
sembled the return to "a bereared
house after a funeral The dead lay
everywhere. Serbians as well as Aus
lrIau- and as for the wounded-it
was many days before they had all
bee gathered up from the fields and
hsis of the countrywide aud placed
Nuf surgeons care.
Along the roads there was plenty
III Indicate the collapse of the inyad.
plans Countless cans OF food
IA Id pieces of discarded or broken
%luipmeut lay IN the wheel tracks,
and here and there could be seen the
CLEAN of a uniform almost complete
IL concealed by the mud AT the
entrance of the town was great
heap OF broken artillery ammunition
provisions, baggage. cartridge cases.
and personal effects, which the Aus
traus plan to burn had been foiIed
by The pressure of the oncomIns
enemy
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
COOKING SCHOOLS.

London. Jan ga cooking school
serving mncheous for three pence
has been started by the womens EN-
rioymeut committee with a view to
training cooks for domestic service.
This committee is part of the
Queens Work for Women Fund;
which aims at making the unemploy-
ed SELF supporting instead of de
pendent
The lunch which the school serves
is composed of cottage pie or bean
soup o sweet pudding and a cup of
tea Their seven pence meal includes
slowed steak potatoes. rice and a
dessert of some kind
There is a good demand for Eng
fish cooks because of the great mum
her of alien competitors thrown out
of work by The war
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symptoms Sometimes Presage
Serious Results.

DO you feel tired, have you sallow
complexion. constipation, headache.
bad breath, sleeplessness or circles
around your eyes? If so, you are uu-
doubtedly suffering from some liver
complaint.
Perhaps you don't feel very badly
now, but delay is dangerous. To allow
your liver to continue out OF order
IS to invite serious chronic illness.
Whenever You have the slightest
symptoms Of liver trouble, stop it i'm
mediately. You can do it harmlessly
and mildly by taking Liv-Ver-Lax, the
natural vegetable compound that is
replacing calomel everywhere. 1t has
all the effectiveness, not the effect of
calomel. Insist on getting the orlgi-
nal Liv-Ver-Lax, bearing the likeness
and signature Of l.. X Grigshy. which
Is guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. For sale by r. G.,
Morris Drug Co. and Public Drug Co
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
all the War News

The sentinel-Record prints all the
war news up to 1880 eacn morning,
two hours later than any other news
roner reaching Hot Springs. When
ron read it in tnis paper you are
reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

This type is being abandoned now
ever, as rapidly as possible in favor
of corrugated iron huts placed on per
manent brick pillars which rise sew
eral feet above the ground
Most of the nuts are about fifty
feet long and twenty feet wide The
soldiers sleep in rows along the floor
With their feet toward The aisle .ex-
tending the length of the building.
Nermin have become a serious prob
lem and some Of the men who are stl
under canvas prefer to stay there as
they say it is impossible to keep free
from graybacks in a building where
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

SO many men live without an oppor-
tunity to battle.
In ai the camps on Salisbury Plain
as well as in other parts of England,
the lack of bathing since the begin.
ming Of cold weather has been very
annoying to the soldiers 1t is not
uncommon to see a sign on the gates
Of manor houses near military camps
stating that the owner win be glad
to provide hot baths for soldiers be.
tween certain hours daily.
The spirit of good fellowship be.
tween tie officers and the men in the
Canadian contingent is the source OF
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
WHEN OLD AND
NEW WORLD MEET
CANADIAN CONTINGENT OF
TROOPS ASSIGNED TO SAL.
lS6URY PLAINS.
Sudden Demands Called for Hurried
Structures and Other Primitive
Means to Shelter Them.

Salisbury England Jan. 2e-The
Old world ana the new world mes
when the war office assigned tloops
from western Canada to the great
manoeuyre grounds on Salisbury
F!ain. one Of the most historic places
In England. Hus Of corrugated non
and wood alternate with tents and
give the various soldier colonies the
helter-skelter appearance of GoldMe,J
in It's boom days.
To add to the primitiva appearance
OF the camps suddenly hurled into the
midst of a country which was ae
scene of rural peace and quiet. me
war office is constructing railwa,
through the center OF Salisbury plain
to supply the big army elcami Ell
there.
Graders and steel men are camped
along the right-ofway Horse tents
| and commissary shacks line the cuts
whose banks are slipping and sliding
under the effects of driving rains
which hinder the work nearly every
day.
Canadian soldiers who have kept
diaries for the ~ weeks they nave
been on Salisbury Plain report they
have recorded only four sunshiny
days. The weather offices at many
south coast towns not far from Sal
isbury report a rainfall of nearly
seven inches for last month. the rec.
ord for 25 years While the main
roads through Salisbury Plain are
macadamized, the heavy traffic Incl
dental to the care of more than two
hundred thousand troopers encamped
there at various times since the open
ing of the war has worn holes in the
roads and torrential rains have COW
cred them with liquid mud many
inches thick
The fields in which the tents and
nuts are located are so soft that troop
ers sink to their ankles supply
wagons are hopelessly mired even in
highest portions Of the camps and it
| is necessary to shift the roads CON
stautly
Much of the canvas has rotted and
water trickes through upon the sol.
| diers who protect their blankets with
rubber ground sheets. Only a small
PROPORTION of the Canadians are now
under canvas, however, and shacks
are being constructed for these as fast
as material can he hauled to the va
| rious camps
Drill grounds are moved every few
days and it is almost impossible TO
! find any place where the artillery
and cavalry can move about The de-
'elopment of the new troops has been
hindered so seriously that the Cana.
dams gladly welcome reports of
probable movement to the south of
France. where sunshine and dry
camps are promised
The $4,000 Canadians are scattered
about the great plain into a circle
probably six miles in diameter While
| Salisbury is the chief railway center
the Canadian camps begin at Ames-
bury six miles north from Salisbury.
and extend to Bastard Camp, at least
- miles from Salisbury. General
Sam Hughes troopers from Calgary
and Edmonton are encamped near
lStonehenge, prehistoric ruin suppos-
ed to date back to the bronze age.
Part of the huts used by the Cana
dams are canvas on wooden frames.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
TOLSTOPs WRITINGS FREE
TO ALL THE WORLD TO USE

Petrograd, Jan 29-As New
Years gift to the world, Countess
Alexandra Tolsoi daughter OF the
writer, recently announced that she
would relinquish all right to any roy
atty from his writings, as She wishes
his works to De free for all the world
to use.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
DO YOU SEE CLEARLY?

IF not, come and have your eyes
scientifically tested and glasses prop
erly fitted at a great deal less eN-
pense than elsewhere Eyes tes'eu
free. The reliable 0pueia1.
A. r BTLILOW,
1q.tf 2G1 Cedar St Phone 1904
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

surprise to officers of the English
regular army AT times they are In
cliaed to charge the Canadians with
lack OF discipline.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-05
ROMIG & ROMIG

REAL ESTATE AGENTS Houses for Rent, Rents Collected, Titles Examined. Lots for Sale.
 Large Listing. Phone Red l-6. Seward. Alaska
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-05

in the House. Miss Mallory at pres ent is in Boise, Idaho, where she is employed as a stenographer in the surveyor generals office.
 l.. E. Spray, the we'll known news paperman, for two years connected with The Juneau Empire, is being urged for the House chief clerkship. Judge O. A Tucker is also an aspirant for the chief clerkship of the House. The salary is $500 day.
 TOT the chef clerkshlp m the Sen ate H. F. Morton, who during the 1913 session was assistant to Clerk A. E. Light, is a candidate. There are said to be eighteen other applications for various positions, already placed with member of the legislature.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-05
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

On March lst, the Alaska territorial legislature will convene in biennial session at Juneau. There are two an nounced candidates for Speaker of the House, in the persons of Ernest B. Collins, of Fairbanks. The latter pre- sided over the last SC sion. Thus far there is on announced candidate for
 -------.- ~- ss.~ s~uotC anu pUoSlull nothing will develope in that line until after the election on February 27 of a Senator to succeed the late Senator Bruner of Nome. There are a number of candidates for subordinate offices in both branches of the legislature. A Juneau exchange says that Miss Nal lory assistant to House Clerk Barry KeOwn during the 1913 session, is be- ing urged for position as chief clerk
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-05

When the really thousands of people who come stay To work great coal fields necessary that quite
 city will be established coal there will be activities
 Alaska has lots of possibilities Twenty years ago supposed nothing Wen the placer mines that would people that all them would leave the country again trOy supposed ugly, fez the limits of the places where pie discovered It to quote Shakespeare carrying precious The jewel supposed be those ystreaks discovery With the coal there is possibilities did not the probably far greater time ahead than our selves here O the spot realize.