davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
BACHELORS AND CATS
TO BE TAXED I'm JERSEY.

Trenton, Feb. 23.-BacheIors and
cats will stand in jeopardy if two
bills pending in the present legisla-
ture should receive favorable ac-
ton by the soIons. The former will
be affected in a financial way, and
the feIines face extinction as a spe-
cies in very short order if the. mea
sure is placed upon the statute
books of New Jersey.
Assemblyman Ostrom, dmocrat, in
troduced the bachelor bill, which pro
vides that all unmarried males over
the age Of thirty years shall pay
an annual tax of $50. provided how
ever that they are earning at least
$50 week.
4 republican, o. H. Hammond. is
responsible for the contemplated war
ON the cats
He has put IN bill which calls fol
licensing at 81 a head. The sponsor
of. the. proposed law wants.to eIiminat
the hundreds of stray animals that
prey upon young game such as rab-
bits and birds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
BATTLEFIELD SWAMP
LEAPS TO HER 6EATH IN
WASHINGTON N0NUMEN I

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "A. -
Mrs. w. F. Cockrell of Delray, Va,
jumped into the elevator shaft OF the
Washington monument at q. landing
near the top late on Tuesdya and
fell to the bottom more than 800
feet below She left a note address
ed to her husband saying she was
sure she could not recover from an
illness. Her body was crushed by
striking the sides OF the shaft on
the way down and she was dead
before her body reached the bottom.
Mrs. CockrelIs farewell note, writ
ten on d physicians prescription
blank and left in the monument,
said she realized she was a burden
to her husband and asked that her
body be cremated. 1t was the first
time the towering obelisk, which
was opened to the public in 1888 hat
been the scene o. suicide.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
FEET, SHOES
AND FITTING

Our burdens or the burdens of to-
day are heavy (at least we imagine
them so). 1t requires a better man
today to battle the conditions than
it used to, we must recognize that
fact and do we also recognize the
fact that the burdens of the future
will be larger than those of today?
Some day these conditions viii. have
to be met by our children, there
fore it is very important that We
should see to the development of our
children PHYSICALLY, MENTALLY
and sPIRTTUOUSLY, BODY, MIND
and SOUL must be right in order to
work right.
We must be right physically and
bodily in order to be cheerful, or
full of enthusiasm so as to have Vi
gor actions. Cam we be so if our
feet are in constant pain from i'll
fitting shoes.
1t is not a fact that too manyof
us pay very little attention to the
fitting qualities of the shoes? Very
often the fitting must give way
to the price, so long as We can
save money the feet must suffer,
but is it really saving to buy a
low priced shoe for children? Is il
not a fact that the best is the
cheapest, besides being sure thai
the shoes fit the feet correct?
Every parent should feel it his
duty 10 have their chiIdrens feet fit
ted correctly. A little attention il
that way will surely repay many fold
We wish to call your attention tt
the special effort we are making
this year TO handle the chiIdrenS
trad especially the school children
that are training their moral ant
mental facilities and QuaEtise anG
surely cannot do justice to them
selves by having iufitting shoe.
with more or less constant pain.
| We have added to our regular line
of chiIdrne's shoes this Spring the
lcelebrated line of Dittman Shot
Company, St. Louis. Missouri, calleC
the O'CLOCK SCHOOL SHOES
ithese shoes are made for all tbs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
ANCIENT HISTORY OF GRAND
RAPIDS AND WOOD COUNTY
Taken From Wood County Reporter Files une 871--44
Years Ago lngraham Publisher. H. B. PhIIeo, Editor

Married-At the residence of the
brides father, Lyman Parkhurst il
the town OF Sigel, on the 7th OF
June, 1871, by Rev. J. D. Cole, Mr..
J. S Coulthart OF Northfiield, Mimi,
to Miss Welthia Parkhurst.
Married-At the residence of the
brides father, in the village OF
PIoper, on the 10th of June. 1871,
by the Rev. J. D. Cole. D. J. Cole OF
Greenbush. to Miss l. J. STope.
July 13, 1871
Wagon Shop-The Herschleb Bros
are preparing TO put up a wagon
shop on the brow of Searles hill.
July 20, 1871
THIS Wis. Central r. R.-The first
rail on this road has been laid,
and the first spike driven at Nee
nah, Wis, amid festiYity and re
joiong. We congratulate our Stevens
@oint friends.
improvements - Frank PomainviID
has very materially improved the ap-
pearance of his building by a
dress OF neat blinds.
Brick-Joseph IaVigne has for
sale some Of the best brick made in
the northwest, cheap for cash.
july 27, 1871
Base BaIl-The Juveniles, known
as the "Gophers, made a visit to
Plover last Saturday, where they
We're instructed in the game by the
Tom Thumbs.
improvements on Oak Street-Mr
NeeVes is doing good work on Oak st
in widening the same and filling i'm
ne slough with slabs preparatory to
open the street across the island.
Struck by Lghtning.-Our city
was visited by a most disastrous fire
Wednesday morning, destroying the
building formerly occupied by the
reporter Office in Woods addition,
and also the spacious barn and out
buildings belonging to JOS. Wood
together with a Large barn belong
ing 20 ]. E. Ingraham. The fire was
occasioned by a stroke OF lightning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
kAISER'S MEN
Hem RUSSIAN
ARMY CORPS
IN {. PRUSSIA
PETRoGRAD ADMITS NEW DlsAs-
TER AND THINKS TROOPS
HAVE BEEN PRACTICAL
LY ANNIHlLATED
BY FOE.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 24-Hopes are
still entertained in military circles
that a considerable portion of the
Twentieth army corps, which was
surrounded by the Germans on the
retreat through the Augustowo for
est, may succeed in lighting its way
out and join the Russian forces on
the Niemen lines. These hopes are
based on the continual arrival Of
small detachments which succeeded
in extricatng themselves from the
woody labyrinth and also on the
fact that the distance separating the
isolated units from the main body
is no longer great
GROUND FAVoRs FLIGHT
The character of the tract over
which the retreat is taking place
will prevent the Germans from max
ing full use Of their superiority in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
FOND DU LAC GETS
1916 TOURNAMENT.
Otto Roenlus, Grand Rapids, on
Executive Committee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb "a. - Fond
du Lac will stage the 1916 bowling
tournament OF the Wisconsin Elks
Bowling association. The Fox river
city was awarded the meet at tle.an-
nual meeting OF the executive. com
nittee at theElks club here. Nc
other cities were in the field for
the tourney.
c. NJ. Winter was elected presi-
dent and G. Dilling was chosen secre
tary. Both are antlered bretheren
of Fond du Lac.
Louis Stollberg of Milwaukee was
reelected chairman of the bowling
committee, John kehIor OF Kenosha
vice chairman and Tony Van Beck
of Green Bay treasurer and secre-
tary, the latter succeeding William
Rasmussen.
The following executive committee
viii serve for the coming year: John
Kehlor, Kenosha; A j. Horlick. Ra-
cine; Louis StolIberg, Milwaukee,
Gus eKnt, Sheboygan; "A G. Dana,
Fond du Lac; A. IL. Wieckert, Men
asha; Otto Roenius, Grand Rapids;
Tony Van Beck, Green Bay; William
Rasmussen, Oshkosh and J. NJ. Me
CARL, Madison All of these were re-
elected with the exception of Nc
CARL, who succeeds A. G. AlsGhuler.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
BISSIG &LUTZ
GET UMBRELLAS

Beside the check for $40 received
for getting second place in the dou-
BILE events at the state bowling tour
nament at Sheboygan, Messrs. Lutz
and Bissig have each received a
handsome silk, goId-headed umbrella
with their names engraved on the
head. When you come to think that
there We're 465 entries in the double
events and that the Grand Rapids
players won second place, being de-
feated by only one team out Of the
465, it looks pretty good and shows
the bowling world that the Rapids
is right there when it comes to real
bowling.
The umbrellas were put up as
prizes by the Clutch Brewing Com
pany of Sheboygan.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
LIBRARY NOTES

LENTEN READING


F1osythe- -Peson and Place of Jesus
Christ.
Fascination OF the Book.
iuIray-Prayer Life.
Bruce-Iraining OF the Twelve.
wa ker-Chrlst, the Creative ideal
Watson-Life OF Christ. Mcclure
V:14-16. Keepingt of Lent, HAL
per Weekly, March 28, 1893. Obser-
vance of Lent, Harper Weekly,
March II, 1904 Need of the LenteI
Season., Outlook, March 3, 1900.
Living Witnesses. Outlook, Feb. 19,
Lenten lIeditations
1910.
The Living God, Outlook, Feb. 26,
1910.
A Living Faith, Outlook, March %,
1910
The Living Christ, Outlook, March
5. 1910
The Living Church, Outlook, March
IL, 1910
The Divine Companion, Outlook, Feb.
28, 1908.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
RESTAURANT SOLD

Brigham and Rath have sold out
their restaurant at the Brockman
building near the st. Paul depot
to Messrs. Stewart and Walleck,
The new proprietors took possession
today. Messrs. Stewart and Walleck
are both experienced in the restau,
rant business, both having worked. TO
E. S. Potter at the City Lunch
Room. They intend to make several
needed improvements, and to build
up the business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25

His. Jessie VIOLA has @etnrrsad to
De Pere. where she tecahes, af-
ter few days visit in the city.
Appleton Post:-EVen now several
other cities in the state are plan
ming for the removal of the state
fair from Milwaukee to moore appre-
ciative environments. Whether they
aIe to succeed or not depends up
on the ability of Milwaukee to.cease
it's petty chickering's over private
gain long enough to take cinch'
on issues of state wide Importance,
before the state becomes impatient
at unwarranted delay and resorts to
drastic action.
Menesha Record: After a few
more lawsuits, people will begin to
suspect that baseball is not an
amusement and a pastime but a
variety of cold calculating business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25

chiIlTen. The little tot just enter
ing school, as well as the grown
up, leaving school. They are made
Of good material and good workman
ship and shapes that fit the feet,
and are selling at prices in reach
OF all, besides having d full guaran-
tee from the manufacturer.
We are anxious to have every
child II this city and vicinity to
get acquainted with the 8 O'CLOCK
SCHOOL SHOE. and wear them,
therefore We give, with each a oou-
pom, which coupon is valuable. These
coupons viii be taken il exchange
for a beautiful AMERICAN FLAG,
which in turn, the children VIII, as
a body, turn over to their respective
school, they are attending.
Further information as to the
flag, and how 10 obtain It, we viii
gladly give if you will only call at
our store. We viii also gladly show
this new line of shoes and explain
ali details to you whether you buy
or not.
Give US a call and bring your
children to US. We VIII try toplease
you and ut their feet. We feel safe
TO say that our experience in the
shoe business enables US to fulfill
our claims.
Soliciting your trade, and awaiting
your calls.
GLEUE BROS. INC.
Per William f. Gleue ee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
CARRANZA IGNORES
NOTE; ANOTHER SENT
Mexican Chief Silent on Arrests Of
Priests, but Bryan is lnsistent.

WASHINGTON, Feb. p. The fail
ure OF Carranza to reply to Secretary
Bryan's inQ 'rIes and protests re-
IalIng to the arrest by Carranzas mil
ltary chie1s OF about 200 priests in
the federal distiot, caused the.state
department TO send an additional in
quiry on the subject to the Brazil
nan minister at Mexico City, who
represents the United States there.
Consul General Hanna at Monterey
reported 10 the department today
.ha result of his investigation into
the changes that the Vilsitas had
oonfiscated the property OF foreign
ers in that city. MIR. Hanna says
that uhe reports are not true.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
BRITAIN DRIVEN FROM
NORTH SEA BY GERMANS
Berlin Paper Claims Submarine Cam
pajgn Has Already Humblsd
England.

BERLIN, Feb. "a ''The English
flag has disappeared fromythe North
sea. In five days Won Tfrpitz's new
submarine policy has achieved a
wonderful victory. Britain's naval
power has been humbled before the
eyes of the world
This declaration voiced by a Ber-
Lin paper on Tuesday, was typical
of the attitude of the German press
on the success of the new submar-
inc warfare on British merchantmen.
German papers expressde the belief
that, i'll addition to those. losses, the
British admit, several other British
merchantmen have been sunk since
last Thursday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
APPROPRIATE
CELEBRATION
BY One of the Patriotic Organizations
of Grand Rapids.

nhe.daughters of Ahdahwagam Chal
ter D. A. R. were the guests of the
Regent, Mrs. f. MacKinnon, ONION
day afternoon from four to seven.
The house was decorated IN flags.
After the roll call and short or
der of business a suitable program
was presented.
Mrs. MacKinnon gave US SONS
thoughts appropriate to the day and
our work, also a short sketch of the
life of Washington.
Mrs. Gibson made us better &C
quainted with his mother.
By special request, Miss Celia EN-
mons retold the STORY of the Flag
ais told to the little children il
the g,4i0lio s.~4z-1--a, --GGsss4, : humorous
guessing contest the ladies' were in,
Yited to the dining room. The tea
was served by candle light. On the
table was a centerpiece of red and
white carnations. There were also
roses of blue heliotrope. The deoora
.tions were patriotic The favors
were hatchets. Covers were laid fo1
seventeen. Grace was pronounced by
Mrs. MacKinnon. When the ice
cream was served, surmounted by
tiny flags, the ladies rose to their
feet and sang with the deepest OF
feeling 1.-The Star spangled Banner
'Tis the Star Spangled Banner;
long may it wave
Ger the Land of the free,
And the home of the brave.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25

Mrs. Otto Heinske entertain ed the
S. K. l. club at her west side home
Thursday afternoon at a Washington
Birthday party. The house had been
prettily decorated in hatchets, etc
for the occasion A couple OF hours
was spent in playing Hearts, at the
conclusion of which, it was found
that Mrs Lloyd Allie had won first
faVors and Mrs Dan Ellis received
second favors. At six o'clock a de
licious supper was served
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
!. B. ARPIN ELECT.
Ed PRESIDENT

At a directors meeting Of the
afternoon in this city, J. B. Arpin
was elected president to succeed to
the vacancy made in that office by
the death of Nick Reiland. Joseph
Reiland was also made director on
the board. Peter Reila4d and H.
B. Weiland were made respective
ly the buyer of stock and supplies
and looking after shipping, while
the latter would have direct charge
of the plant proper. These changes
were made necessary at this time
on account of the death OF Mr.
Reiland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
AMERICAN SHIP
STRIKES NINE;
GOES DOWN IN
NORTH SEA
STEAMER cARIB DESTROYED
WHILE S AiLING OUTSIDE
COURSE PRESCRIBED
IN GERMAN WAR
ZONE ORDER.
BULLETIN

% o o
o London, Feb. 23.-T'wo more c
0 vessesI were added tonight c
o to the list of ships blown up o
in the war zone. Both We're 0
0 attacked or hit by mines in o
the English channel. The o
steamre KaIibTa, which makes o
the report, states that one was o
blown up off F1airlight, on the 0
o Sussex coast. One vessel was o
o sunk and the other is sinking. o
o Three trawlers are standing 0
0 by. The names OF the vessels o
attacked are not stated. 0
o The admiralty announces that
o on Monday night the FoIkes- O
o stone-Bologne passenger boat 0
o was attacked by a German sub Q
0 marine.A torpedo passed thirty o
yards ahead of the ship. o
O a o O o o o o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25

BERLIN, via London, Feb. %. -
The American steamer Carib has
gone to the bottom of the German
coast in the North sea, as a result
of running on a mine. At the.time
Of the disaster to the Carib the
vessel was not using the route. laid
down by the German marine instruc-
tions.
(The steamer Carib belonged to
the Clyde line. She was of $3.50
tons net and left Charleston Jan.
27 for Bremen. She was in command
OF Capt. Cole.
NORWEGIAN BLOWN UP.
LONDON, Feb. 23.-Another neu-
traI vessel fell victim today to a
mine in the channel. The Norwegian
steamer Regin was blown up off
Dover. This is the fourth NorWe-
gian ship sunk since the blockade
began.
The ship sank in less than fif-
teen minutes. Several channI sh@4s-.
closed in about it and picked up
twenty-five members of its crew.
They were taken to Dover.
The Regin was en- route from New
castle-onTyne to Bordeaux, laden
with coal. 1t did not heed the. warn
ing OF the German admiralty to neu-
tral vessels to take the route. around
the north of Scotland. Instead, it sail
ed through the North sea. hugging
the British coast.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
HARRISON DEFEATED BY
SWERTZER FOR MAYOR

CHICAGO, Feb 24.-Early returns
from Tuesdays primary election IN
dictate that Robert SWeitzer has de-
feated Carter Harrison for the dem
ocratic nomination for mayor by TO-
900. Harry Olson, chief justice of
the municipal court and William. Hale
Thompson are less than a dozen
votes apart in the first 5000 votes
counted. The Womans vote apparent
ly is the same proportion as the
men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
DEBATERS co To
MARSHFIEL
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
David Sullivan, Clarence Brost
and Louis Schroeder accompanied by
Coach Wells left today for Marsh
field where they will take the mega
tive side OF debate with the
Marshfield high school debaters. The
subject to be debated viii be Shall
We Increase Our Regular Army to
SEQ DOOR The judges will be Profes-
sor Ames of Stevens Point, princi-
pal e. II. Miles Of Waupaca and a
third man either from Ripon or
Lawrence college.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
TO WE'D TOMORROW
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The marriage Of Miss CaItsta
Knutson and Mr.. Emmett P. Little
will take place tomorrow evening at
seven O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents, on the west side
Rev. R. J. Locke, pastor of the
Congregational church viii perform
the ceremony. The newly Weds win
leave on the evening train for a
short wedding trip.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25

Antigo Journal:-The bill cutting
off the aid to county fairs, which
was recently introduced in the Iegis-
lature, has been marked for 'indef-
mite postponement by the commit
tee. Good for that committee. The
man who introduced such bill
must have had a Crouch on the day
he did it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
Nelson
WITH THE STATE PRESS 0
n a q q q

- ~ " ~ "
Green Bay Gazette:-If burglars
read the market report they would
be breaking into grain elevators in
stead of ieweTy stores.
Racine Times:-According to an
astrologer, wealth, fame and political
eminence await the Sayre baby. Like
wise mumps and measles and sundry
and various black eyes, if he's a
real boy.
Beloit News:-Women in politics
are all right, but just imagine what
will happen TO the candidate who re-
fers to them as PLAIN American cit
izens."
Madison Democrat: - Michael o.
Toole, entering hotel in st. Louis
whisting TilpperaTy, was bitten by
Stain a daschund. O'Tooie is in
the hospital and Stein is waiting to
be shot.
Amigo Journal: :-Assemblyman Do
bic, of Superior, wants the anti-cig.
aret law in such shape ON the sta
tute books that it will really mean
something, and we hope he viii sue
ceed. If the law says that minors
should not be allowed to smoke Gig
arets, that should be final and they
should not be allowed to have them
If officers and parents would give
their moral support to measure OF
this kind, the sight Of little boys
smoking cigarets would soon be :
ting OF the past.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
Sn WSs US raaCaESS !

Mrs. e. S. King, who is recovering
from a recent illness shows much
progress over her former condition.
and seems very much improved. -
Merrill Daily Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25

Mrs. F. G. Williams delight eully en-
tertained number OF ladies at her
home Wednesday afternoon. The af-
ternoon was pleasantly spent in play
ing cards, followed by a dainty
luncheon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25
RESULTS Of
BOWLING GAMES
Brauers Take Forfeited Game FROM
Motorites and RexaIls Take
TWO From Night Hawks.

The Motorites did not show up
again last evening and as a conse-
q,enee the games went TO the
Brauers which rolled off the three
games. The scores made by the
clothes shop boys was:
E4E3 NYTIgI} 9
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25

numbers. Augustowo forest is prac-
tically a trackless wilderness with
swampy wastes through which it is
impossible for heavy troops tomove
rapidly.
1t is realized that lighting on four
fronts against a vastly superior force
the Twentieth corps mast have sui
tered heavily and at best that on
" a remnant can have remained. At
the same time it is by no means
unlikely that the losses OF the
Germans have been out of proportion
20 their success.
HAVE FURTHER AIMS
The stragetic aim of the latest
move OF the enemy seems to be by
a double offensive ON the extreme
Hanks from the Mazurian battle
mont and over the eastern spur OF
The Carpathians, 10 bring about a
disorganization OF the Russian cen
Ter. In their operations against. the
Niemen. line the Germans are said
to be employing only from six to
eight comps and such a force is de
olared to be quite inadequate TO OBJ
tain amy decisive success against. this
strongly fortified front.
BATTLEFIELD SWAMP
The tenrain the enmey has chosen
Tor his attack every day. become less
favorable to him. From Augusbowo to
Lomza the Bobr and its tributaries
form a maze OF manshes thru which
there are only two or three passages
which are practicable for large
bodies of troops.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-02-25

The champion Rexall team took
two from the Night Hawks. The
Hawks woke up in the second game
and took it by 20 pins. Nelson had
his wing working right and put them
over right along making 224.