davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The married life of Charles Rohlfs, the
furniture designer and maker, and his
wife, the late Ann Katharine Green. the
writer of detective stories, was one of
singular happiness. And this in spite of
the fact that the wife was already
welded to her work at the time of her
marriage and was some seven years older
than her husband. At the time OF their
marriage Mrs Rholfs was IS and her hus-
band was q. She had already gained fame
and her husband was fairly we'll known as
an actor. II was not till five years after
his marriage that Mr.. Rohlfs began max
ing furniture as a diversion in his own
home in Buffalo. Since that time the
diversion has been turned into q very sue
cessful undertaking. and has brought Mr..
Rohlfs almost as wide q reputation as
that enjoyed by his wife. That wedding
took place thirty-two years ago today
Just eleven years before. occurred the
marriage OF Thomas Fortune Ryan, the
distinguished f1nancier, and his wife, Ida
NJ. Barry, of Baltimore.
The marriage of Edna Wallace Hopper
and Mr.. Albert o. Brown took place six
years ago today. when the clever actress
was "a years old. She had already mar
rted and divorced De Wolf Hopper, the
distinguished comedian, with whom she
had been identified in many successful
musical comedies.
The announcement OF the marriage did
not take place till the February following
and 1t might not have occurred even then
had not a bankruptcy case brought to
light the facts that Brown had given her
his insurance policy. This bankruptcy
case of the young Wall Street stock
broker had attracted considerable atten-
ton, and the announcement that directed
attention to the name OF Edna Wallace
Hopper was one Of the most sensational
features disclosed.
The marriage took place secretly In
Freehold. N. J., at the home Of Mr..
Joseph McDermott, a great. friend of
actors and actresses in need. Many thea
trical marriages have been performed in
his home, notably that OF George M.
Cohan and Agnes d. Nolan.
fCouvrirhk Ie1AN
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
4OOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF reformed Church
Big Celebration to Take Place in All
Reformed Churches in u. S.

Plans are being laid for an imposing OBJ
servance Of the 400th anniversary of the
Reformed Church In the United States.
The celebration projected by the General
Synod at Lancaster, Pa, in 1914, has been
given definite scope and character in the
acts of the district synods OF the church
whose sessions have just been closed.
Special commemorative services will be
held during the year 1917 by all synods
and classes at their annual meetings, ex-
ercises marking the event will be held in
all Of the educational institutions Of the
church, and each local congregation is
called upon to hold special anniversary
services.
The celebration Is designed with refer
ence to the future quite as much as to the
past-the aim being to stir up the Chris
tian consciousness OF the entire church
with reference to its denominatIonal re-
sponsibility at home and abroad In view
of the growing sentiment in favor Of the
practical expression OF the Christian life
in national affairs, the celebration will
have patriotic as well as religious signif-
canoe.
In the Reformed Church these detectives
will be crystnllized in a united effort to
IolNuBhhCh VI AhC CuhGduOndI
tiops OF the church. both by creating for
them larger place in the hearts OF the
people, and by greatly increasing their
equipment and endowment The practical
plan adopted for securing these ends is to
take q complete enrolment OF the denom-
ination in connection with the anniver-
sary celebrations in the churches In this
enrolment every member of the church
will be given opportunity to pledge anew
his devotion to his mother church and TO
seal 1t with a gift to the 4OOth anniversary
fund for the advancement of Christian
education. 1t Is expected that the latter
will call forth many large donations for
the establishment Of permanent memoir
ials In the form OF schola rship. buildings
and endowments at various seats of
learning within the church. and that the
fund. as a whole, will reach at least
81. .0O0, 900
The association of schools, colleges and
seminaries OF the Reformed Church will
lend its services in the campaign. This
organization includes all OF the educa-
tional institutions connected with the
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
CHARLES WOOD,

Reformed Church. OF which there are
twelve. as follows: The Theological Semi
nary, Lancaster. Pa: Franklin and Mar
shall College, Lancaster. Pa; Urstnus
College. Collegevllle. Pa.: Heidelberg Uni
yersity. Tiffin. Ohio: Hood College. Fred
erlck. Nd; Allentown College for Women,
Allentown. Pa; Mission House College
and Seminary, Plymouth. Wis: Catawba
College, Newton. n. c.: Mercersburg
Academy. Mercersburg. Pa; Franklin
and Marshall Academy. Lancaster. Pa.
and Massanuten Academy, Woodstock.
Va.
The association has opened Offices In the
Reformed Church Building. fifteenth and
Race street. Philadelphia. Rev Clayton
II. Ranck. formerly pastor Of the Third
Reformed Church, Baltimore. Nd. is gen.
eral secretary The officers of the RssO-
ciation are: President Henry H. Apple. of
Franklin and Marshall College, president;
President George Leslie Omwake, Of
Ursinus College, secretary; President
Joseph II. Apple. of Hood College. treas
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

william stsnsneld, orgsnist and choir
director OF the First Congregational
Church. has arranged the following
musical program for Sunday and Thanks
giving Day:
sunday-l1 O. m. organ prelude. Elevs-
tion In z (saint-SsenO: anthem con
tralto solo and chorus. % Pray for the
quartet Come Ye Disconsolate." Mrs.
Smart. Miss Larner. Mr.. Aldridge and
Mr.. Humphrey: organ postlude. march
from Suite for Organ CRogers). .. m.
organ prelude, ''Memory's Hour" CSil-
verl; anthem, Jerusalem the Golden"
Qewis): ofertory. quartet ABIDE with
Ne" CAionO; organ postiude, Sonata No.
In A CMendelssohn).
Thanksgiving Day. IL O. m. organ pre-
Jude. St AIMS ''Humn Tune Volun-
taries'' CFroso: anthem, Jubilste IN c
Buck); offertory, % Lord How Mani
fold' Bsrnby): organ postlude, March
TriomphAle. Now Thank We All Our
God" CKarE-Elerp.
william stansneld announces that the
ninth and last OF the present series Of
fall twilight organ recitals viii occur on
Monday At t:so o'clock. In First Congre-
gational Church Tenth and q streets
northwest. He win be assisted by Ruth
NJ. Barrows, soprano. The program.
consisting entirely OF request numbers,
follows: Fantasia and Fugue IN O minor
Bach; Andantino Qemsre); overture
william Tell CRossinD; vocal solo.
Just a wearyin' for You" Jacobs
Bond; Allegro vInaH In c CstansneldD /:
Spring Song CMendelssohn); Marie
Fire Music and Ride Of the waIlyries''
wagner1.
This recital is under auspices OF the
Columbia Chapter OF the American Guild
OF Organists
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
OTHER SERVICES.

An address upon "The Inspiration OF
the Love of God" will be delivered by
Mountfort Mills, under auspices of the
Bahai Assembly Of Washington, in
Studio Hall, 1913 Connecticut avenue, to-
morrow evening at Sis o'clock.
The Y. M. C. A. Gospel team will have
charge of the Sunday evening service In
Fifth Baptist Church. The address will
be delivered by William Knowles Cooper,
general secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Inside Returns" will be the subject of
an address by Rev. Cove @. johnson.
pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church
at the Sunday afternoon lobby service
at the Y. NJ. C. A. to be held at
O'Clock.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Evangelistic Team will
be IN charge of the Sunday evening ser
vice at the Congress Heights NJ. e.
Church. The address will be delivered
by Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director of the association.
The regular meeting of the Pastors
Federation will be held in the Y. M. c.
A. Assembly Hall on Monday morning
at II O'Clock.
The speakers will be Philander P.
Claxton, United States Commissioner OF
Education, on Religious Education
w. w. MILAN. Some Legal Aspects OF
the Sunday Question" and Rev. Edwin
c. Dinwiddie on Prohibition for the
District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
of the Good Shepherd will be held tomor-
row evening at 7:30 o'clock in St Pat
rick's Church with Mgr. w. T. Russell,
rector. officiating. After the recitation of
the office OF the society there will be the
usual sermon and benediction of the
blessed sacrament.
On Friday there will be exposition Of
the blessed sacrament beginning imme-
diately before the first mass. which will
be said at $50 o'clock. and continuing all
day until the evening services. The holy
hour will take place at 40 and at 7:3o
o'clock. Rev NJ. P. Egan will preside at
the exercises In honor OF the Sacred Heart
OF Jesus. Following sermon by Father
E@an, the benediction OF the blessed
sacrament will conclude the devotions of
the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
GOSPEL MISSION.

The program and plans for the big
THANKSGIVING dinner at the Gospel Mis-
sion are completed. Superintendent II.
W. Kline announced yesterday that roast
pork viii take the place of turkey and
that the dinner at the mission will con-
sist Of the following bill of fare: Soup,
roast pork, roast beef, sweet potatoes.
baked beans. mashed potatoes. cranberry
sauce. celery. pumpkin pie. fruit, bread
and coffee. 1t Is expected about so men.
women and children will be served.
Besides this dinner about LOO more
will receive q real turkey dinner, provided
from baskets sent to the homes Of the
city's most deserving poor. One generous
Washington business man has taken the
names OF 100 families from the list sup
piled by the Gospel Mission and intends
10 send q basket full OF things that 20 20
make up a real Thanksgiving dinner. In
cluding turkey.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
PROHIBITION MASS
MEETING DECEMBER 10

The first large public meeting in the
interest Of the prohibition cause, will be
held In the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church on Sunday night, December
10.
Senators William E Borah, Of Idaho,
and Wesley L. Jones, Of Washington,
have been invited to make the addresses.
DR.. Harry D. Mitchell, pastor of the
church. will preside, and prominent
workers in the cause of national prohibi-
tion will take part IN the exercises. This
Is the opening of q campaign for District
prohibition that will be pushed with re-
newed energy as soon as Congress as
sembles.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
from the 31ulpit ano pew
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the First Presbyterian Church, John
Marshall Place. at the II o'clock service
on Thanksgiving Day, DR.. John Britton
Clark's subject will be American Watch
fires.' The choir viii be assisted by Mrs.
Louise McCarver, violinist; Miss Luch,
ceIlist, and Roger J. Whiteford, barytone.
The choir will sing The Landing of the
Pilgrim Father" by Brown-wager; Incl
dental solos by Miss Leckie and Mr..
Whiteford. Schubert's Serenade and the
Bach Gounod Ave Maria will be played
by Mrs. McCarver. Miss Luch and Mrs.
schmitt. At the offertory Miss Elizabeth
Leckie will sing "A Psalm of Thanks
giving" by Allitsen-
W. H. H. Smith will deliver a lecture
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening at 8 O'Clock, on Famous
Hymns and Their Authors" The lecture
will be profusely Illustrated with finely
colored stereopticon slides, and the con-
gregation will Join in singing the songs.
Beginning with December Mr.. Smith will
deliver a series Of lectures on "Glimpses
of Christ in the Old Testament" These
lectures will be illustrated with color
slides from the famous Tissot paintings.
DR.. Joseph T. Kelly will preach at the
II o'clock service on Prayer Shall Be
Made for Him"
The Young Peoples Societies OF all the
churches of Mount Pleasant will meet at
q sunrise prayer meeting at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, on Thanksgiving
morning at o'clock
Tho Fourth Presbyterian Church will
have its regular Thanksgiving prayer
meeting in the church at 9 o'clock Thurs
day morning. After the service the young
people will go to the Almshouse Hospital,
where they will give the inmates Thanks
giving goodies and sing them songs of
good cheer.
At Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church, Fourteenth and r streets,
the sacrement of the Lords Supper will
be administered at the II o'clock service
tomorrow morning and at 7:S o'clock the
pastor, Rev DR.. Granger. will preach on
Words Spoken by Neither God or Man. y
Thanksgiving services will be held In
the chapel Thursday morning at 1880
O'Clock, with sermon by the pastor. Chill
dren of the primary department or the
Sunday school will participate.
What Do We Know About HeavenF
IL the theme for Rev. DR.. Radcliffe's Sun
day evening lecture in New York Avenue
Church. He will show some of the popu-
lar and perverting fallacies about the fu-
ture and discuss from the scriptural
standpoint its locality, society, occupa-
tions and life.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
PENNsY RATES PROTESTED.

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. A-The David
Berg DistiIling, Company. of Philadelphia,
today fled a complaint with the Public
Service Commission against the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. alleging that
its rates for carrying molasses or black
strap are exorbitant. unjust and unrea-
sonable.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

tFlenos, are 10 nave special sermon
tomorrow night at Centennial Baptist
Church. Pastor Z. Hez Swem's subject
is: MY Many Rides on Many Rail-
roads"
The Gospel team OF the Y. NJ c. A.
will conduct evangelistic services at
First Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
There Will be special music by the choir
Of the church and the Y. N. C. A.
quartet General Secretary William
Knowles Cooper and J. Homer Councillor
will speak. The ordinance Of baptism
will be administered by the pastor, Rev.
John E. Briggs. At the morning hour
Rev. John E. Briggs will speak on
"Gentleness and Strength"
The children of the Washington City
orphanase and also Of the Baptist Home
for Children will attend Thanksgiving
services at Emmanuel Baptist Church to-
morrow morning. The pastor, Dr. @.
G. johnson, will preach a special ser
mon for the occasion. and 1t Is planned
that the younger as well as the older
people Of the congregation win be pres
ent. At o'clock the Christian Endeavor
will conduct services at the District Jail,
President Barber making the principal
address. On Tuesday a bag social, for
the beniflt of the Baptist Old Folks
Home. will be held in the lower vestry
of the church. by the Mizpah and Pink
ham classes. Donations will be brought
in bags, and bags will be used in serving
refreshments. A program is prepared and
the usual good time is expected. The
Women's Society will hold a Bazaar in
the church, December and g. Miss Lola
L. Allen, who Is in charge of the pro-
gram, will receive articles contributed.
The Second Baptist Church, Fourteenth
and Virginia avenue southeast, has just
closed the banner year Of its more than
century Of continuous history There
were 10 new members received during
the year. Tomorrow at IL the pastor.
Rev. Howard L Stewart, breaches on
The Sin We Never Confess and at 7:45
on "a Detective Arrests Jonah" second
sermon In . series on Jonah and the
Whale
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
TO MOVE FEDERAL EXHIBIT.

Will Be Transferred from san uteuo
to sdissi..ippi Exposition.
Gu1fport. Miss, Nov. A.-The United
States government exhibit now at the
San Diego Exposition, In. California,
shortly is to be moved to this CITY and
stored pending the opening OF the Missis-
sippi Centennial Exposition. to begin here
December 10. 1917. and continue until June
10. 1913 -. --'
The\ Federal government has decided IN
send the immense exhibit to oulfport. ana
It Will be one OF the big attractions OF the
Centennial Exposition. to be held to cele-
brate Mississippi's Tooth anniversary Of
Statehood. The exhibit represents cost
Of more than Hoo,ooo. and the government
has appropriated $4,000 to pay the ex-
pense of transporting It from California
to Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
in this osice on Friday of each
week by p. m, and not any later
than p. M. IL impossible to get
in by p. m.
Advertising should be ad-
dressed Church Advertising"
while news should be addressed
Church Editor"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

urer. These officers, with Prof. William
c. Schaeffer. of the Theological Seminary,
at Lancaster. Pa. and Head Master WILL
lam Mann Irvine. OF the Mercersburr
Academy. constitute the executive COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The Mission Study Class Of the Mount
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church South will
have the third chapter of "Old Spain In
New America Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, in the church parlor. Miss
Annie Walker will be the reader.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
second Church sclSs4IsT.' &c Ssh.sE'
Fifteenth and r sts NV.

Services: Sunday. II a. m. and D. m.
Subject: ANCIENT AND MODERN NEGRO.
NANCY, ALIAS siEsMERlsM AND HYPNO.
TIsM, DENOUNCED"
Sunday school, IL .. n. "wednesday evening
meeting. o'cock. Public cordially invited. Read.
iEg Esem snd laaa tassrs. ei Colorado But,a.rs.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women Who
Have Shared 1t.

November 25-Charles RohIfs and Anna
Katherine Green, Thomas Fortune
Ryan and Ida NJ. BarryI Albert o.
Brown and Edna Wallace Hopper.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
THE BETTER CHOICE,

pray thee, Lord, that when It comes to
To say il will follow truth and thee,
Or choose instead to win. as better worth
My pains, some cloying recompense Of
earth
Grant me, great Father. from q hard
fought field.
Forespeut and bruised upon a battered
shield.
Home to obscure endurance to be borne
Rather than live my own mean gains to
scorn.
EDWARD sANDFoRD MARTIN.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

The 1of0W1ng Is the special program
for the week at Douglas Memorial NJ. E.
Church:
Sunday, II a. m, Mime. Mountford, Of
Palestine, lectures on The Life Of
Jacob" T:3D p. m. graduating exercises
of the Teacher Training Class, with ad-
dress by the pastor, and the awarding
of diplomas by Charles E. Fairman.
Thanksgiving Day. $50 a m. sunrise
meeting; 1850 a m, Thanksgiving serv-
ice of six congregations-Eastern Pres
byterian, Rev. A. E. Barrows; Ingram
Memorial CONGREGATIONAL Rev. L z.
Purdum; Keller Memorial Lutheran.
Rev S. T. Nicholas; Epworth N. E.
Church South, Rev. B. ". Switzer; Doug
las Memorial NJ. z. Church, Rev. C. c.
Church, Rev. @. A. Miller. who breaches
the sermon.
Thanksgiving night. o'clock. Rev Dr.
Mclean gives his popular lecture on
Lake Tahoe, the Big Trees of Cali
fornia and Yosemite Valley" illustrated
with 100 beautifully coIored views.
Episcopal Church Will be occupied Sun
day by Rev. Wallace MacMullen, D. D.,
of the Drew Theological Seminary at
Madison, n. J. Drifting Is the title of
the morning sermon. while in the even
ing his subject will be IAN Organized
Life" He viii also preach the annual
Thanksgiving sermon on Thursday. Rev.
Mr. MacMullen has been selected to I'LL
the pulpit until a permanent pastor is
found.
Rev DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
preach q special sermon at the Calvary
Methodist Church tomorrow morning on
An Immortal Letter" m the evening
at S o'clock DR.. Henry 8. France will
speak DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
assist In the dedicatory services of the
Lincoln Road Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening, and preach.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

The Douglas n. z. Church Epworth
Leagus will hold a sunrise service
Thanksgiving morning at $50 o'clock.
All the young peoples societies are in
vited.
The league will have charge OF the
service at Gospel Mission next Wednes-
day.
The Douglas Young Mems Baraca Class
will hold its annual election of officers
on Tuesday in the church.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
the CITY
T. ~
s'l4 A
BAPTIST.

Railroad men, their families and
friends. are to have special sermon
tomorrow night at Centennial Baptist
Church. Pastor E. Hez Swem's subject
is: MY Many Rides on Many Rail-
roads"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.


First Church se1saTisTl' 81 SaNnssE'
Columbia ruad and Euclid u.
Services: Sunday, II q. n. ana D n.
subjests ANCIENT AND MODERN NEGRO
NANCY. ALIAS MEsMERIsM AND HYPNO-
TIsM, DENOUNCED"
Sunday school, q. m. wednesday evening"
meeting Q O'Clock. Pubic cordially invited Rad.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

FIFTEENTH AND o STREETS NM
ofaCe HENRY H. RANok, PASTOR.
Worship and sermouA u .. m. and 3 n n
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Subject: The Inspiration Of the Love OF God .
speakeT: Mountfurd Mia. Of New rork Ci,Y
Studio Hail. rs Coun. ave, SrndAy SIS a. m
No collection. All invited
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
E. HEz SVEN

Tels: Ny many rides On many railrosAss !.
special se.mon to railrosd msu and their f.niiie.
An Express Of Goodnee." Centennial R.n,
Ch. fth q Eye p.e -S''
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Church of the Epiphany q; isrE NEAa 81

The Nativity I:sH l "a ASp 80 s,s srs; i 81 =
Thanksgiving Day. 7:SO and loso a. m.
The Resurrection: Sunday, 4; Thursiay 4 n m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Ill WELL is
GOING DOWN
$50 FEET is DEPTH TO WHICH DRILL
HAS GONE SINCE WORK
BEGAN THURSDAY.

The Brownsville Oii Company i making
rapid progress III the drilling VI w. neu
oil well. located about seven miles from
the city and about one thousand feet from
the well abandoned three weeks ago. Up
L. last night the drill had been forced 80
feet into the earth. his depth having been
made since the drilling began on the new
site last Thursday.
Superintendent Mood. under whose di-
rection the drilling j. being conducted. said
today that M H. pleased with the progress
that T. being made. aud that ~n far only
two or three miShap- had been encounter
ed. these III the form "f broken hit IN the
drill. II l. expected that the depth vi
which the first well WAS abandoned. 1900
At. viii he reached within TILE next week
or ten days.
The Stockholders in the original we'll re-
tain the same interr in the rev wen. the
officers of the company have announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Travellers hotcl-W. III. Williamson.
CHM. Oh: j. VI. Hastings, San Antonio.
George VI. Reese. Atlanta; III. G. Ne
tormick,S san Antonio: q. D.. Cushing
San Antonio: 4. 4. RosenficIdcr. Hous
ton: q. &. knight. Alfred Sheen. John
Hitler and y. q. Carton, Fourth Infan-
try; Harry Wood. st. Louis: W. y.
kuntz. Houston; &. l.. Appel. B0.aluSa.
La; ID. a. Blackwell. Mercedes: NJ.
Coilman and wife. San Antonio: Il. V.
RauX. Houston: Il. 4. klea~. Houston.
Miller hotel-T. 4. Walden. Louis
Vile. 4. :. Montgomery: San Benito: W.
III. Evans. 1t. Louis: w. +. Harlan. Dal-
las; j. j. Sweeney. Houston; Miss Edith
Sweeney, Houston: W. H.. Pinnick.
Houston: John ". Marks. Houston:
Mrs. Cora Mt-llli>tcr. La Fcria: 4. q.
Harris. San Angelo: Thomas Henry.
Houston: a. Hahn. san Antonio: j. r.
Allsood. Liberty. :. G.: 7. +. Nortlup.
san Antonio; i. 4. Sullivan. Corpus
Christi. IL l.. Ross. san Antonio: y. r..
Shields. san Antonio: j. NJ. Woods, ir..
Boone. Ia: 4. &. Brown. San Angelo.
san Carries hotel II. Sparks. Kings.
vile; Mrs. l.. IL. Durmon, San Benito;
X. III. Gowan. Santa Maria. 4. II. LoundS
Santa Maria: William I:cnkcn. Corpus
Christi; \. j. Clark and son. II. Louis
". II. KamaSon. kingSvillc: Il. l..
Raines. George McDavitt. San Bcnito:
j. T.. Foster. kincSyillc: J. &. ncyo,
Lyford ~. VI. Walters. kine>vi1e: y. 4.
Sampson. Dallas: VI. f.. \. McAIanus
and wife, San Antonio; /. \. Lange,
Austin.