davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
BUCKWHEAT VALLEY

Mrs. Clarence Jepson OF Adams is
visiting at Harry Growers.
Will Head lost fine heller by light
ming last Friday night.
The many friends of tie Clark fam
lily will be pleased to learn that their
son George has recovered his speech
after a loss of it for eight months.
Mr.. Dowden has had acetylene lights
put in his house. Who next?
James Langdon and family went to
Hillsboro Sunday.
Arthur Gale and family were Sunday
guests at the home of Charles Wilkin.
son.
Social Club met with Mrs. w. Head
and ten members were present. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Harve
Grover; vice-president, Mrs. Annie
Miller; secretary, Mrs. Alta Miller;
treasurer Miss Eva Langdon. The
session adjourned to meet with Mrs
G.. Wilkinson next.
/ Alta Miller and children visited al
Will Funnells Sunday.
Melvin Langdon took in Gollmar's
circus at Baraboo Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
Licensed TO Marry
Arthur T. Tewes, Reedsburg
Alma M. Backman, Reedsburg
Licensed TO Marry
Glen J.. Refine, Lime Ridge
May v. Vietta. Ironton
John Ferris, Baraboo
Mildred Meyer, Baraboo.

Grace: You can't cover DIackheads
pimples, red spots on the face with
powder, they're bound to besesn-don't
worry or spoil your temper, take Hci-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea each week
twill Danish them through the blood,
he only sure way. 85c. J. 3. Dcmo-
& Co -Ad
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
BLACK HAWK

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Gassner Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Acola and
SON Arthur and MIR. and Mrs. Philip
Mold visited with Mr.. !. :. / I'll
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
EAST REEDsBURG

4
The next meeting of the Social Club
will be held at the home of the clubs
president, Mrs. Maurice E. Carr, on
Thursday, May IS, at 2:3O o'clock.
Come
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hurley Saturday, April 20. The
mother and child are doing nicely.
Mrs. Jennie Kelley has been at the
/ j. Hurley home caring for the baby.
! Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Retzlaff attend
ed the funeral of her brother. Chas,
/ J. Cole, which was held at North Free
dom last week.
Miss Julia Cady has been i'll with a
severe cold.
| Mrs. Earl A. Fish and daughter,
Irene and son Donald visited several
days recently at the Pearson and
Frank SeIden homes at IrOnton and
got acquainted with her new nephew
at the Iatter's home.
/ D. L. Buxton of Reedsburg was
through this vicinity last week selling
chair and table combined in one.
The Little Girls Club met with Meta
Breitzke Saturday. Contests, games
and refreshments were enjoyed by
those present.
During tire electrical storm last Fri
day night one of the Large hay barns,
on the Frank Cady farm burned to the
ground Five horses were burned to
death. The corn crib near the barn
and granary were also burned. The
wind was in the south and the house
was threatened, but was prevented by
bucket brigade. Nearly all of Reeds
burg: were our to see the big blaze and
the men helped in a fine manner
The last meeting of the Little Girls
Club was held with Clara Foss.
Mrs Steve Horkans' sisters, the
Misses Evelyn and Lucille Hayes, visit
ed her recently.
Miss Grace Cady enjoyed few days.
visit with her cousin, Miss Louise
RudCE, in Excelsior, recently.
Della and Wyla Lietje spent Satur-
day afternoon with Alice Woods,
Misses Hanse and Mary Campbell
visited Edna White Sunday afternoon.
Carl Woods, in company with sew
eraI friends from Reedsburg, walked
! IN 4bIarnare Ga1udav afternoon
! Bessie ard Freddie Haugh visited
with friends in Reedsburg Sunday.
! Misses Art Cady and children visit
ed at the 3. D. Woods home Sunday.
John Hea1y and fsrnily visited at the
! +. Hurley home Sunday, Mrs. Hurley
and Mrs. Healy are sisters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
TRAIN LOADS BELGIANS
DEPORTED BY GERMANS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Hague, Nov. 1.-THE number
of Belgians deported by the Germans
up to date, according to information
given the Associated Press from reli-
able sources, is apparently between
thirty and forty thousand, and they
are being deported at the rate of two
thousand daily.
Antwerp has been commanded, it
is said, to furnish twenty-seven thou
sand men, which is probably about
ten percent. of its able bodied popula-
ton.
The entire Belgian population is
terrorized because they realize that
they are entirely helpless. Women
and children gather at trains, and at
Jemappes many women threw them
selves on the rails to prevent the de-
parture of emigrants and had to be
removed forcibly by German soldiers
Men are frequently loaded into cattle
cars and had to spend two days on
journey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
AMERICAN SCHOONER
AND SEVERAL OF THE
CREW ARE LOST
D. ASSOCIATED PTgEss.

Washington, Nov. IA wireless
message received here early today re-
ported the American schooner Fred
A. Davenport to be total loss off
the coast of Santo Domingo. No de-
tails as to the nature of the trouble
with the vessel were given. The
Davenport left Charleston, s.. c., Oc-
tober 81 bound for Porto Rico.
In a wireless report to the navy
department, Commander Pollock, OF
the transport Hancock at San Domin-
go City reported that three members
of the Davenport's crew were missing
and probably lost Captain Blake OF
the schooner was injured but with
four seamen was rescued and taker
/ to Puerta Plata. The missing ar
James E. Mulberry, first mate; w. L
Hilleard, cook and w. G. Engarde
seaman.
The Davenport, which was OWNS
by William l.. Blake, of Philadelphia
! stranded off Diamente, about fifteel
miles southeast of Cape Francis
Santo Domingo, according to Com
mander Pollock's radio message. II
said the navy tug Potomac had bee
sent to assist the Davenport but ha
returned bearing news that tn
schooner was total loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
.TEUTONALLIES
ARE ADVANCING
ON BUCHAREST
Heavy Fighting Occurs Near
Campulung Northwest
of the Capital.
BRITISH ADVANCE
IN MACEDONIA
Paris Claims the Capture of
German Positions Near
Monistir. !.
BY ASSOCIATED FREss.


In Western Wallachia the advance
of Austro- Hungarians continues and
In Cafnpulung, eighty miles northeast
of Bucharest, the Roumallian capital,
Is almost within the invaders grasp.
Battles are taking place within a
few miles of Campulung and Petro-
grad admits that the Austro- Ger
mans have taken Liresht, five miles
northwest of Campulung, but declares
they ew errepulsed at Albechti, two
miles farther south.
Berslin claims more than 200 pris-
oners have been taken in Their latest
operations in Wallachia, and also
claims the advance of the Teutons
south of the Strmu river on the east
ern and Macedonian front have been
occupied by the British.
Berlin says the allied attacks on the
western and the front near Monastir,
was repulsed. However, Paris de-
clares that a Franco Serbian often.
sive in this section continues with
the capture of more German Bulgar
kS5Atfsl5la SxSsti ezkAk ssss,yIreg .sssas....--
London claims the extension of the
British front along the Ancre river
east Of Beaucourt
Little change is reported on the
Russian front or in Dodrudja.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
President Wilson Issues Proclamation
az Assoc1ArEp PRESS.

Washington Nov 17-Presdent Wilson today formally by
Thursday November go Thanksgiving Day
Herefo follows the presidents proclamation:
the of people to turn IN the fruitful
and thanksgiving to Almighty God for
his many blessings merces to and the nation
year observed day of
thanksgiving people but the
whole daened by In the midst Of
happiness dwell with painful dsqet
upon struggles of the nations OF the
disaster without choice of possibility
think of happiness without
thinking of their pitiful distress
"Now, therefore, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United
America do appoint Thursday the 30h OF November as
thanksgiving and and and advise the
of worship that day
Almighty blessings of and unbrok
prosperity bestowed beloved country in such
unsinted
duty this our day of peace
abundance think sympathy of the stricken peoples Of
the has pitesy
to the relief OF their
sufferngs.
could better show their real attitude to-
than by contributing out Of
suffering which has brought
n its train.
hand and caused the
the United States to be affixed
City Washington 18th day Of November in
the independence Of the United
States, the Hist
WOODROW WILSON
"By president,
"ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
W. C. 7. U. CONVENTION
HOLDS ITS 3OTH SESSION
az ASSOCIATED PREss.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-THE 3Sth
annual convention of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union opened here today with dele
gates from every state in the union
The features of the program today
were the reports Of committees, Of
the corresponding secretary, Frances
p. Parkes, and the annual address of
the president, Anna A. Gordon. The
secretary's report said the gain in
membership in the last year had been
1888 but it did not approach the ma
tional goal for 1916. Among the
unions which obtained or passed the
quota of new members expected were
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louis
lana and Louisiana No. 2; Mississippi
South Carolina No. 2; and Texas
Each win be awarded the rev prize
pennant "goaI reached 1916" Twelve
states passed the 500 mark in new
members, the secretary formally vel
coined Porto Rico to the convention
as a new auxiliary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
POLICE OFFICER HARPER
SHOT; is SERIOUSLY HURT
IN SERVING A WARRANT
CARO- CAPTURED; IS
SHOT THROUGH ARM

At 2:45 o'clock this morning, Ed.
Caro-, who is charged with shooting
Officer Harper and the woman. was
arrested on East DeLeon street.
near the railroad shops. Officers
Way and Bobe, and Constable S. j.
Jones effected his arrest.
Caro-, speaking of the trouble, re-
fused to say that he did the shoot
ing. You have the wrong man, =
were his words to his captors.
Caro- was found to have been shot
through thu arm.
He was turned over to the county
authorities, and is charged with as
sault with intent to murder. Bond
will be withheld until the condition
of Officer Harper shows an i'm
provement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
HUGHES LOSES
IN MINNESOTA
VOTE RECOUNT
With Official Recount AL
most Complete. Few
Changes Made.
DEMOCRAT DEFEATS
REPUB. CONGRESSMAN
Official Count in California
Reveals Only Slight
Errors.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss

st. Paul Mimi, Nov. 17.-Correc.
ton in votes of two counties received
today sent Hughes lead in Minnesota
back to 414 votes tonight. Seventy
nine of the IS counties have been re-
ported officially.
Democratic hopes for a Wilson vic
tory in Minnesota rested or the
chance for an error in the Hennepin
county returns, a semi-official count
of which yesterday failed to make a
change, and the possibility of a few
radical changes in the reports of the
20 counties which have yet to make
their returns to Secretary of State
Schmahl. The state canvassing board
viii meet next Tuesday and it is said
the democratic leaders will not give
up pending the official count.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
ADAMSONGOES
BEFORE COT c.
Explains Eight-Hour Law
and Scores Railroads and
Brotherhoods.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 17.-At a special
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States today, Repre-
sentative Adamson, author of the
eight-hour railroad law and vice
chairman of the congressional COM
mittee about to investigate the whole
question of transportation said that
congress would not wait for the COM
m1ttee's report to speedily enact leg
islation to make impossible such ma
tional paralysis as was threatened a
few months ago.
The chamber is holding special
meeting as preliminary to the be-
ginning of the congressional investi-
cation. Adamson told the chamber the
law was within the enacting power
of congress and denied that il is an
act to regulate wages and not an act
of fixing hours of employment. He
said he did not believed in govern
ment ownership Of railroads nor in
ff asfinsst tf 6oMer into fedaffaaff hands to
the exclusion of state commissions.
be charged with disloyalty because
they combated acts of congress and
they comabted acts of congress and
should have their day in court.
eff the people of the country" he
said, "can't pass laws that will pass
muster in the supreme court you can'i
blame the railroads for fighting. But
both parties in this controversy seems
to forget the master. They forgot
they are public servants and can't
make a fight that will stop the inter
state commerce Of the country anC
congress reminded them of that wheI
the people determined to prevent in
terruption Of public business"
Both sides in the recent contro
versv, he said, employed "barborou
methods"
Strikes" he said, care an outrage
/ don't have any idea congress vii
wait for a report of the joint com
mittee to take preliminary steps t
4 -------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
NAVAL BOARD
ARRIVES TO-DAY
Commission on Navy Yards
to Investigate Aero
nautic Station.

Further notification was received
yesterday from Rear Admiral ]. NJ.
Helm, chief of the commission Of
yards and docks, that the board will
arrive here this afternoon to make an
inspection of the aeronautic station.
The board left Washington We'd
nesday and arrived in Charleston on
Thursday morning. After d day
spent in investigating the yard there
arrive rI1zx trsy --r
The chief investigation viii be con
Quoted Sunday, the board leaving the
city on one of the vessels attached to
the service here, steaming down to the
navy yard where the day will be
spent. Captain Muslin commander Of
the aeronautic corps here, viii con-
duct the board over the station. G. E.
Dobson will also be on the party to
explain many of the details embraced
in the brief which was filed with the
board before it left Washington.
The board will leave Pensacola
Monday at noon, making the next
stop in New Orleans. From New Or
leans the trip viii be made to the Pa
cific coast.
The commission, which is made III
of Rear Admiral J. NJ. Helm. Chief
Constructor w. L. Capps, Civil Engi-
neer II. H. Rosseau, Captain G. w
McElroy and Commander @. L. Hus-
sey, was appointed some weeks ago b.
! Secretary Daniels in pursuance Of ;
provision placed in the last naval ap
preparation bin directing that sucf
an investigation be made 70 deter
mine the desirability Of sites for tn,
proposed new navy yard and directing
that the report with recommendation
be made to the next session Or con
I gress.
The act Of congress directs tn
commission to take into consideration
all strategical and other militar,
considerations as we'll as all indus
trial elements necessary for the eco
nomical and successful operation 0
such a yard or station, including loca
conditions as to labor and material
The report Of the commission mus
Continued on Page Eight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
MANY ATTEND
W.O. v. MEET.
At D'FUN|AK
Complete Organization Per-
fected at First Session
Friday.
P. L. RoLLo is
MADE PRESIDENT
Many Delegates Represent
ing rs Camps Are in
Attendance.
sPEcIAL ne THE IouRNAI.

/ DeFuniak Springs, Fla, Nov. IL
The organization of the West Florida
Woodmen Of the World was perfected
this afternoon, having been called to
order by P. L. Rollo of Pensacola. the
Sovereign Delegate from this section
Of the state. He was selected tempo
rary chairman and L. L. Pratt of
vernon, was elected temporary clerk.
Mr.. Rollo explained the cause Of the
meeting, and after delivering a spIen-
did address, Rev. Crawford Of the
local Methodist church offered the in
vocation prayer.
w w. Flournoy, the mayor of De
Funiak Springs, delivered the address
OF welcome on behalf Of the city. aud
was responded to by SOVEREIGN Sem
try G. ?. Mills of Jacksonville
K ". Storrs delivered an address
OF welcome on behalf of the local
Camp, and vas responded to By SEN
ator Y. L. Watson, head adviser If
the state.
Esasass ~ 3 80 tflsosFi1ss
We're selected as ne--.sanent officers
of the convention: p. L. Rollo, of Pen
sacola, president; Head Manager Z.
N. Horne of Grand Ridge, vice presi-
dent, and L. L. Pratt of Vernon, secre-
tary- treasurer. Each one of the
permanent officers were then called
upon and made speeches of acceptance
and gave interesting talks and boosts
of the order.
President Rollo then appointed the
following committees:
Press--C. N. Horne, chairman; H
J. Hall, R. w. Storrs.
Resolutions p. Webb, chair
man; Gus Anderson, M. B. Whitney.
Permanent Organization-R. w
Storrs, chairman; ]. c. Mcconnell,
G. Curran.
Grievance. Ezell, chairman; E.
MCLAUGHLIN, C. f. Helms.
Good of the Order-M. Simmons
chairman; &. n. Horne, A. j. Bolton.
Class Introduction-D. J. Grice
chairman; j. G. Yniestra, A. r
Campbell,
There are about $50 delegate
| present, representing 78 camps, an
large number Of visitors, and
considerable number more are ex
pected in on the evening train and to
morrow Tonight's session viii b
turned over to the degree team whe
about twenty-five or thirty candidate
viii be introduced into the order Thi
win be big feature an viii be wit
messed by a large number.
Those attending the convention VIII
are members of the Sovereign an
Head Camps are Sow. c. D. Mills
Sovereign Sentry Y. L. Watson Q
Quincy, Head Adviser and Chairma
of the Head Managers of the Stat
c. n. Horne, from Grand Ridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
TREVINO GOES OUT
TO MEET BANDITS
an Assoc1ATED PRESS.

Ell Paso, Nov. 17.-General Trevino,
Carranza commander at Chihuahua
City, announced today that he was
taking the field against Villa, accord
ing to word received here. Trevino
said the vanguard of his troops had
gone to Santa Rosalie, which would
be his base for operations. General
Cuellar viii have command at Chi
huahua during Trevino's absence.
In q statement to the Associated
Press before taking the field, Ire
vino declared that the time for de-
fensive measures against bandits had
passed and an offensive campaign
should be begun. Chihuahua, is said
to be in a state of nervousness over
the departure Of troops, and Amer
leans here with interests there say
the town is i'll protected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVE
DISPLACES REPUBLICAN

Asheville, N. c., Nov. 1.-THE
Buncon1be county board of canvassers
on the receipt today or what they
claimed were certified returns from
Sandy Mush precinct, declared that
Zebulon Weaver, democrat, has been
elected to congress from the tenth
district by majority of ten votes
over Congressman Britt, republican
Britt heretofore claimed the cleo
ton by majority of thirteen votes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
CONTRACTS FOR 4 BIG
BATTLESHIPS AND Is
DESTROYERS BE LET
BIT ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov 17.-Contracts
for four battleships and sixteen de-
stroyers viii be awarded to builders
next week, Secretary of the Navy
Daniels announced today, at the con-
clusion of three days conferences.
While the final decision has not
been reached as to the four 35 knot
scout cruisers, Secretary Daniels in
dicated that congress would be asked
to raise the limit of cost on these
vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
CALIFORNIA RETURNS
NEARLY COMPLETE

Sacramento, CAL, Nov. 17.-Thirty-
three counties out of SO have filed
official returns with the secretary of
state. The work, according to law,
must be complete before November
81 and special staff il at w 5.,szeI
.s1go imports discressssss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
NO MATERIAL CHANGE
IN CALIFORNIA VOTE

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-Two OF
the populous California counties had
completed their official recoulits tor
dav as had several of the smaller
counties, but no material changes
from the results of the unofficial
tallies were encountered
In San Diego county the official
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Saturday and Sunday, not much
winds.
Yesterdays temperatures Highest. 50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18

Continued on Page Eight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-18

Continued on Page Eighth
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25

The rugged Dartsmoulh eleven
this year rely on a one.armcd giant
a. hold down tho left tackle position
Re is Neeley, the find OF he season
at the New Hampshire school Ills
night arm wa amputated at the ell
bow. he result OF AN accidcn, n
his youth
Early accounts of the Dartmouth
team IN action indicate that Neelcy
ia a terror on m" une an6 WIFI be
one Of the prize lhemeu of the
cast this season
Neeley uses Ga. stub OF his maim-
ed arn with telling effect block
ug aud straight. .armiua
In early workouts number Oh
.andiGa'os with TWO good arms were
ont for the tacldo po- tons but
&eel,}s work Was So far above
average that hc had little trouble p
cnchirg the rcsitiCu for himself
he wasn't 20 Hlame for tn. trimming
Georgetown gave Dartmouth ~Hfur
day. That was the fault 90 ihs cnus.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
Wall More Than Lives
Up to His Name In
Scrimmage

BY JAMES SCHERNERHoRA, JR
ANN ARBOR. Mich OCT %
Standing ou' above the improyy d
work OF M.chigans line In yester
dats scrimmag- was the romdrEa
uls showing OF Reserve linomaU
Wall. who smashed play after play
behind the line, showing fight and
skill which may brinE him up onto
the varsity before the end OF the
season
Smith was suffering from a slight
attack of rheumatism, while Sparks
twi .tcd his knee slightly both men
being forced 10 quit work early IN
the afternoon. Gracey left later With
IN injured knee All will be ready
tomorrow IL Is thought, altho Smith
may be- kept out OF real work for a
time.
Zrigcr ran the varsity after
Spark, left Zeiccr. who is one OF
The Oldest men ON the team, has not
missed practice in the memory Of
The coaches He Is always on hand,
and his earnest efforts have met
with the cooperation OF every play
or on the team, all Of whom desire
10 see "Zeig' make good. His end
runs from punt formation riyaled
those OF Sparks last Saturday. but
he was uu against q tough PROPOSE
tion In trying 10 beat out the Jack
son boy.
II mas heon the same way every
wear TO, Ieigor. Tommy" HuRhitt
was playing his first year on the
squad, and against this near all.
American, Zo.E had no chance. The
next year, last fall YOst needed %
heavy man 90 bolster up a lisN
backfeld and Roehm got the call
because Of his 90 more pounds. This
season Sparks is showing himself
TO be whirlwind. rivaling Hughitt
but Zeiger Is still trying and every.
one is pulling for him 20 come thru
The old story or "Dunne as drop
kicker" was revived yesterday when
"Morrle" booted a dozen or so from
tho 40 and 45-yard line with excel
lent average Msulbetsch is impIov
ing as place kicker. and II would
not be surprising TO see Yost de
pend upon Sparks to get the bail
past midneld and in the opponents
territory aud then try the field goal
method of scoring.
There IS no rejoicing on Ferry
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
orr NGE TOFkCE
Y0ST STRATEGY
Michigan Plays TO BE Tried On
Syracuse Varsity This
Afternoon

SYRACUSE. y. Y, oct. 25.-
Coach Hollenback VIII attempt 10
bring the Syracuse football team TO
earth this afternoon. when the var.
sity Will have a chance 10 break mp
Michigans style OF play as observed
In the VI. A. G. game. She Orange
has been half crazy ever since the
Pitt defeat. Determined 10 teach
his varsity men that they must night
10 hold their jobs, the coach has
chased a number OF them 10 the
scrubs. Even Capt White, the big
guard, has been forced 10 play on
the reserves all this week.
Tuesdays practice didn't get the
varsity anywhere. The defense was
good enough to stop the attack Of
the freshmen I'm the scrimmage, but
the varsity couldn't carry the ball
anywhere except in a mid field cir.
Gle