davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-06
MISSISSIPPI

demonstrations, because it is a
plant that can be profitably pro-
duced in most sections of the
United States. The boys
throughout the country have
common knowledge of it from
childhood, and the lessons seem
easy. Corn yields more food to
the acre in most sections of the
United States, when properly
handled, than any other grain
crop. Food for men and ami
mails is one of the first necessi-
ties. Cheapness of production
is an important item. The
growing of more and better corn
in the South is necessary for
better farm conditions. 1t
forms part of a proper rotation
for soil building and will furnish
feed for a more extended live
stock industry. 1t is the foun-
dation crop for home use in most
of the Southern States. Its
more extensive growth will en-
courage diversification.
KAFIR, MILO MAIZE, AND FETE-
RITA CLUBS
In addition to corn clubs, it
has been found to be wise to
organize other clubs. In west
ern Oklahoma and Texas, where
corn is not adapted to the eli
mate, it has been found advis-
able to organize boys in kafir,
milo maize, and feterita clubs.
One acre is the unit for these
clubs.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-06

furnished to to the local agents
and to superintendents. teachers,
and other county leaders in this
work.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-06

acreage for cotton will be one
acre.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1916-01-06
PEANUT CLUBS

In 1914 peanut clubs were
organized in Virginia. These
clubs proved to be quite success
full. In the future these clubs
will be organized throughout the
territory adapted to the growing
of peanuts. The unit of acre
age is peanut clubs is acre.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
WOMAN, SUSPECTED OF
BEING POISONED, DIES
coRoNER's JURY UNABLE TO FIX
RESPONSIBILITY FOR Mys-
TERIoUs DEATH.

Creecy Campbell, servant en-
ployed at Main and West Fourth
streets, died in the Forrest county jail
at 10:30 o'clock last night under mys-
terious circumstances, and a coroners
jury this afternoon rendered verdict
of death by poisoning" although un-
able to fix the responsibility.
The negro woman had been out on
Tuesday night, and returned late. Yes
terday morning she began acting sus'
pieiodsly, and 1t t'was believed that tgshe
was going insane, Fire Chief Potter
and "Trip" Fail, passing at the time,
brought the woman to the county jai!
An examination was made, and it was
found that she was suffering from
poisoning. She grew worse, anG diel
last night.
The verdict of the jury is not final
and an investigation will continue
The woman came here from Lockhart
Miss, small town north of Jackson
about three weeks ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
Buy a Tag To Aid
The Vets Reunion
On Next Saturday
PRETTY GIRLS WILL PIN THEM
ON YOUR COATS AND Ex-
PEcT A DIME OR MORE.

Confederate Tag Day" will be OBJ
served in Hattiesburg on Saturday,
and arrangements were completed to.
day by the Hattiesburg Camp, United
Confederate Veterans, and the local
United Daughters of the Confederacy
organization, for sending "tag" rep
resentatives to every part of the city
on that day.
The money obtained will be used in
defraying the expenses of the annual
Forrest county reunion, to be held
here about the middle of the coming
month. The tags will be. sold for Il
cents and upward.
Headquarters Of the organization
will be established in the Commercial
Club rooms, on Front street, earl.
Saturday morning, and will remain
there throughout the day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
AIR SQUADRON LEADS
FRENCH TO VICTORY
NORTH OF SOMME
WENTY PROTECTED AERos EACH
CARRYING THREE GUNS, De
MoRALlzE THE TEuToNs.
SETS PRECEDENT FOR WAR;
DEMORALIZeS KAISER'S MEN

Paris, Sept. 21,-For the first time
lin the history of the world the French
iused an aeroplane squadron to lead
the successful attack on the village
iof Bouchayesenes, north of the Somme
1T was learned today
Twenty fast armored aeroplanes
each mounting three machine guns,
one pointing forward and three down
ltward, charged the German lines before
the French infantry left their trenches.
! Flying high above this charging
kcolumn were French aviation officers
who directed the attacks several hun
dred feet below in much the same
manner that an officer directs an infan
try charge from sheltered dug out
Ii The French fliers swooped low ovel
the German lines as the artillery fire
lifted and raked the German trenches
with murderous fire, of its own
lPrisoners report that this form Of at
tack had remarkable effect upol
the Germans who had survived the al
Itilierying and were awaiting in thei
\ half-ruined trenches the coming storm
of French infantry.
Boches Sent Flying.
It sent them flying In panic down tn
communicating trenches and in man
instances caused machine guns to dc
,sert their posts.
AS the French infantry came o
with rush, the air chargers drov
forward to the second phase Of tn
work. They flew along the road
turning their guns on German reserve
being brought into action along II
l roads leading to Bouchavesnes.
This new use of aeroplanes proved
successful that it is expected to play
most important part in future oper
Z tions of the war, British fliers appa
emily used the same method success
fully in the British advance against Il
Germans on Monday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
No More Suits May
Be Filed For the
NexfC ChanceryCourt
SESSIONS WILL BEGIN NEXT MON
DAY; MAY CONTINUE FOR
TWO OR THREE WEEKS.

No more suits to be tried at the
September term of the Forrest county
Chancery Court may be filed, accord.
ing to the announcement today by
Chancery Clerk Gillis.
Court will open next Monday morn
ing, and under the law, five days must
elapse between the filing of the suil
and the beginning of court.
Judge w. M. Denny is expected tt
reach Hattiesburg Sunday night, ant
will convene court Monday morning
1t is not known how long the Septem
ber term will continue, but it may rui
into two or three weeks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
JACKSON MAN KILLS
WIFE AFTER QUARREL
JOE ROGERS, IN JAIL, AFFECTS
INSANITY TO THE
OFFICERS.

Jackson, Miss. Sept. While her
3-year-old son was pounding on the
door of neighbours home to save his
mothers life, while her 4-year-old
laughter sat wide-eyed in bed, wax
sned from peaceful sleep, Allie
Thompson Rogers was shot to death
asst night by her husband, Joe Rogers.
The killing came at the end Of a
luarrel. What caused it no one may
ever know, but after the shots were
| lred. Joe Kuriger, neighbor, entered
he home and found the woman dead
He gave the alarm and police officers
vent Immediately to the scene.
Mrs. Rogers, who was less than 80
5ears of age, lay at the foot OF her
dresser dead, her dress, for she was
FULLY clothed. was streaked with
blood.
The only witness was a little girl
hardly years old.
A jury was summoned and viewed
the body. Mrs. Rogers had one shot
N the mouth, one in the left forearm,
lne near the heart and one just above
the left knee When the body was
lifted up and laid on the bed under il
was found .3S-caliber bullet.
Lawrence, the son.. said his parents
had often quarreled violently, but fol
some reason on this occasion he feared
: trouble and told them he was going
after policeman. He ran to the home
of Officer Ross, few doors away, ant
when Lawrence returned his mothel
was dead.
II was a question only Of minutes
before the jury returned a yerdic
placing responsibility for the murde
on Rogers.
AL the city Jail Rogers was eithe
!. feigning or was doped or crazy. d.
Crook, who examined him, said he wa
under the influence of some drug {
r doubtful character.
In answer to questions all he woul
say was to reiterate that he was tire'
One hand was powder burned viii
across his shirt was flecks of blood
d Rogers is about 55 years of age,
70 stoop-shouldered and has gray hal
He is rather thin of countenance al
70 last night was undcniahly nervou
ne Some time after his arrest his pistt
Y a ,SS-caliber Owl Head, was found
~ his suit case in the room where /
a tragedy occurred.
Only short time before her dea
er Mrs. Rogers had been one Of thro
v that attended the wedding of her S
= ter, Miss Galloway, to Mr.. Price,
81 employe of the local postoffice.
= On their wedding night this coul
was called from the Edwards, wht
they were registered, to the home
-Lltheir sister.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
WOLD'S CONDITION
SLIGHTLY BETTER
MILLWRlGHT STILL, IN DANGER
/ FROM WOUND, HOW
EVER.

a sudden change for the better in
the condition Of G. ]. Wold, the Tatum
Lumber Co.'s millwright. who was
shot through the left lung Monday az
ternoon by ]. C. Norman, chief engi'
neer for the company, was reported
today, and the hopes of the mans
Ephysicians that he might recover were
materially increased for the time being.
Void was believed to have been dy-
ing late yesterday afternoon and bis
! wife was under the impression that
tthe surgeons had given UP all hope for
the man.
II He spent much better night last
might, than on the preceding one. Al
hthough his condition is still dangerous,
land his chances of recovering are slim
the hospital authorities today were
more optimistic.
A Norman has held two or three con
situations with John R. Tally, Of th'
legal firm of Tally and Mayson whlci
4 will defend him. He has made nt
, statement for the public; however
No effort to obtain bond for MOI
, Imam will be made until Wold passe
! fthe danger mark.
Employees of the Tatum Compan
ithis afternoon asked the public
through The News, to withhold judi
bment regarding the shooting until a
} Ster both sides Of the controversy al
learned. They stated that Norman
e side Of the trouble has beer, given
the public, while that of Wold's h'
lnot. eve do not want the public
= become preiudiced.9 they said, "al
ID for that reason we ask that Void
Il. given al opportunity 10 make a stat
IS lnent,"
Ie. AT the Hattiesburg Hospital this
Is. lternoon it was stated that Woia
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
SCOUTS ARE TO USE
THE new Y,MC. A.
QUARTERS HAVE BEEN FITTED UP
in PARTLY FINISHED BUILD
ING FOR MEETING PLACE.

The partly finished Y. M. G. A. build
ing, on Main street, is to be put to
some use after all.
Acting on permission of the board
oil directors of the institution, the
Boy Scouts Council has fitted UP guar
ters in that structure, and will hold
meetings there each Friday night al
7:SO o'clock.
Scout Commissioner e. G Hightowel
announced today that every troop il
the city has been directed to come t
the Y. M. C. A. on Fridays. Electri.
flights have been installed, and. a coz.
meeting place has been arranged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
BRITISH ]UB|LANT AT
GREAT SUCCESS Of
NEW WAR MONSTERS
STORIES OF EXPLOITS OF GREAT
FIGHTING MACHINES ON Ev-
ERY TONGUE in ENGLAND.
CARS CRUSH HOUSES LIKE
THE PREHISTORIC ANIMALS

London, Sept. 21.-There is but on
topic of conversation in London to-
day-the exploits of the new British
"devil-cars."
Stories of the huge, metal monsters
more like some fearful prehistoric
beast than mans handiwork- which
eat their way through trenches. over
houses, and into the fiercest gunfire
unscathed are on every lip.
There were reports Of the new ma
chine before, of course. Heavily
armored motor machine guns of a new
styie,' was the way they have been de-
scribed in official bulletins.
But this r.cturs Is ulmmed to insig
nificance beside that drawn by soldiers
Eand correspondents-un at las
who have seen the dread machinei
in actual operation on the Somm
front.
1 Like the ichthyosaurus, the prenis
toric monster" one British officer a
the front called them.
"They knock down trees like mate
sticks" he said; they go clea
through wood. They cut up house
and put the refuse under their belize
and walk right over 'em. They TAX
bitches like kangaroos; they simpl
love shell craters-laugh at 'em.'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
NORTHEASTERN SUES
EXPRESS COMPANY
FOR STOLEN MONEY
WANTS TO RECOVER ss4,e22 LOST
WHEN. SAFE WAS BLOWN
\ AT okAHoLA IN 1912.
DECLARES SOUTHERN WAS
RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYROLL
SpeciaI % Yliia &C..

Special 10 Tie NeleS.
Meridian, Miss, Sept. 21.--The New
Orleans and Northeastern railroad fill
ed suit Wednesday morning in circuit
court against the Southern Express
company, claiming that the express
company refuses to pay the sum of 81 y,
622.70 and interest from May IA, 1912.
i The declaration alleges that the rail-
road company turned over to the eX-
press company its pay roll, a part OF
$51 900, consigned to Paymaster II.
| w. Wenham, at Meridian, Miss, and
thai the sum claimed by the railroad
| from the express company was lost in
the robbery of the express car at
4 Okahola, IL miles from Hattiesburg,
May IA, 1912.
Attached to the declaration is a
printed agreement between the railroad
company and the express company,
: under which the railroad alleges the
: express company assumed all risk for
: valuables entrusted to its custody for
} transportation.
Out Of the sum of $4,000 on the
train the New Orleans and Northeast
eln sets up that $4,000 was the prop
: erty Of the plaintiff and $4,000 prop
erty of the Alabama and Vicksburi
railroad: that the express compan.
! had refused to deliver the sum o
IS1,951 found scattered in the car afte
the safe had been opened with al
5 explosive and robbed, prorating tn
j. amount, giving the New Orleans an
i Northeastern $1,S7121 and the ALI
d bama and vicksburg railroad $573.7'
For failure to deliver the money tn
a petition alleges that the defendant
D. set up that one mile north OF Okahol
the engineer and firemen attending
their duties were ordered to thro
UP their hands BY masked men on u
= tender OF express train No, al
= were compelled to uncouple their e
eine and at the point of pistols
y back alongside the train and reque
the express messenger to open 7
door. where the $4,000 or $4,000 w
le- carried. That when thescar door "
Ut opened the express messenger a.
IN guards were under the weapo
I'D Of the robber and that the rc
up hers entered the car and open
the safe with explosives.
by The petition charges that the guar
OF which accompanied the shipment
mt. money under contract, were not attel
ed, ing to their duty, that one Of !
:;a- guards was in another car locked
! A, asleep, that another was reading
newspaper with his pistol in his &C
which was hanging on the wall
that another guard was not dilig
ton in protecting the money that
.9S, ieuards should have known that
ZEN train had been stopped At an unus
ing pIace and that when the door
at opened they placed themselves in
(contInucd on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
PLANS FOR CLEARING
CEMETERY ARE MADE
Thirteen New Members Join organs
cation at Second Meeting.

Plans for clearing up the City Gene
terry and for beautifying II were out
lined at a meeting OF the newly-organ-
lied City Cemetery Association, held
in the rooms of the Commercial CUP
this afternoon at o'clock.
The meeting was presided over py
Mrs. O. L. Hawkins, in the absence o.
Mrs. w. M. Conner, the president
Thirteen new members were enrolled
The next meeting Of the organi'a
tion win be on Wednesday, October 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
(By Associated Press.j

New York, Sept. 2f.--sevs!nty-
five business men, organized as a
committee today are erdeavoring
to persuade the labor leaders 20
refrain from declaring Il general
strike IF the 100000 unlon nsen
of}the state, IN sympathy with the
street 5SsIway employees.
This IL she last day of grace
given by the labor unions to May
or Mitchell to settle the dispute.
If today's conferences fail to find
plan of settlement, the labor
leaders threaten to issue call
tomorrow for general sympa-
thetic strike to begin on Monday.
The citizens committee enter
ed the conferences with but little
hope of success.
Rioting was renewed here last night
in connection with the car strike, af-
ter efforts of Mayor. Mitchell and 9TH
ars had failed during the day to ef-
feet a settlement Of the differences.
Several hundred strikers and their
Isympathizers, who attacked four sur
face cars, engaged in running fight
with police reserves, during which
several persons, including woman
we're hurt Many arrests we're made
What the police characterize as 9
conspiracy to use dynamite in the
strike was frustrated by the arrest o.
man who asserted he was striking
motorman. The prisoner, it was said
mad attempted to purchase explosives
! from a laborer in a new subway ex
cavation. The latter reported the cas-
Ito the authorities, who set trap TO
the striker. When arrested at the Ia
borer's home. after two dummy form
made up in the form of dynamite ha'
been passed to him, the prisoner !
lalleged to have declared he sought tn
lexplosives to "blow upp a couple Q
tBroadway cars.
y When Police Commissioner Wood
Twas told today that six year old Loui
IRodelli was dying. a victim Of brio
hurler, he redoubled his efforts
clearing roof tops contiguous to th
Traction lines, and went into confe
ence with District Attorney Swami
1 . 4
Continued on Page Fcur.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
$4,000 SOLDIERS ARE
REVIEWED IN Ell PASO
LARGEST NUMBER U. S. TROOPS
ON PARADE SINCE CIVIL
WAR, MARCH TODAY,

El Paso, Tex Sept. 2t,-Na-
tionaI guardsmen and regulars,
26.ooo in numner, swung through
the streets Of e Paso today, and
past the reviewing stand at Fort
Bliss.
Military men said that this was
the largest number Of troops In
line at any other time in Ameri-
can history, with the exception Of
the grand review at Washington at
the close Of the civIi-Sssar.
Tanned by service on the border
brown-ciad Ieuions marched IN an
unbrokeu line nearly 20 miles
long. Eight thousand animals and
1000 vehie'ea hslped make UP tae
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
FRENCH SWOOP DOWN ON
FOE I'M ARMOKED PLANES;
BRITISH USE ARMORED CARS
How a British Officer
Sees the 'Deuil'' Cars

"They knock down trees like
matchsticks; they go clean through
wood.
"They cut up houses and put the
refuse under their bellies and walk
right over them.
"They take bitches like kanga-
roos; they simply love shell craters
laugh at 'em.
"They are like the ichthyosaurus,
the prehistoric monster"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
FORMAL OPENING OF
COLLEGE ON TONIGHT
General Invitation to Public to attend
Issued by President Johnson.

The formal opening of the Woman's
College will take place at o'clock TO-
night. and a general invitation to the
public to be present has been issued
by President Johnson.
Brief addresses will be made, and a
musical program rendered. a recep'
ton will follow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
Proof Against Bullets.

"They are proof against rifle bullets
bombs, and shell splinters; they just
shrug their shoulders and pass on
Nothing but a direct hit from a big
shell could hurt them"
When stories were first breathed
around about the new monsters-tank
cars are their official name-the only
answer one could get was "hush, hush,'
Continued on Page Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
Is PERSONS MADE ILL
EATING CREAM CHEESE
New Orleans Health Authorities Max
ing Rigid investigation.
(By Associated Press.N

New Orleans, Sept. 21.-Fifteen per-
sons in one neighborhood were made
violently ill yesterday Il became
known today, from eating cream
cheese.
The authorities are making an in
vestigation. None Of those stricken
ia in a serious condition
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
FAMOUS ACTOR
DIES IN STREET
Wright Huntington, Known Through
out Country, Expires Suddenly.
OBJ Associated Press. ,

Cincinnati, Sept. 21 Wright Hunt.
ington, actor playwright aud theatri-
cal manager, dropped dead here today
ON the street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21

Cooperating with each otner, the
city and county authorities today
launched a campaign against careless
motor car owners Of the city and coun.
ty, who have neglected to properly
equip their automobiles with tags,
lights, and the like, and who have fail
ed to make the proper registration Of
machines which have passed from
their hands to others.
:. There is law requiring each auto
.Nbilist who sells car, to notify the
%riff's office of the sale, and have
fjIie proper notation made on the reg.
istration books. In but few instances,
it has been discovered, has this been
done.
Not only will the man who pur-
chases the car and fails TO notify the
sheriff's office of it, be held respon-
sible. but the man that makes the
sale will be held equally as liable.
Mayor Batson had several vioiators
in his court this morning. Others,
who have been arrested during the
last "a hours, will be given hearings
later Until every automobile and au
tomobilist conforms literally to the
new traffic laws, arrests will continue
to be made.
Notify sherff's Office.
Automobile owners who fail to notif!
the Sheriff Of purchase or sale, Vio
late both the city and the state laws
"The average motor car man doesn'
ston Il Think said Sheriff Harbisol
today "of the responsibility he as
sumes when he comes to our ofnce
registers his car and its number, an
Then sells it TO another person withou
neli, ling US I'M, ~ .,,to,a,
y 4sISe man charged with the aueoii'
Nile Is responsible for that machln
u long as our books show it is IN ~
nossession, even though it has passe
from his hands"
local department store, some aas
ago transferred one Of its cars 70
local garage, which in turn sola u
nooro driver. The other day, IN
nor ran over and killed a dog. ~
oyrer Of the canine obtained the nu.
hor Of the car, and reported 1t 70 y
o,,aa ~ patrolman Tom Moore was {
H. way to the original owners
make an investigation, when ne ~
49, car n question. He found that
had long since passed out OF tne y
aossion ,,sa Of the original owners.
IN police Court this morning WY
Ia tbe driver, Adam Rodgers, eTplA.
- M - tbe mayor just how it happent
chief Bennett said that he had wa
ed, repeatedly automobile e, owi,sto .,sa =,
@ sps ratio regulations. III the 60
! officers will aid us, and thes na
rorv pror motorist who has failed to pr
er1v register his car, and VINO is
Grating with buta single tag . lne ! !
rsouires tags on both the iron' : )
~ rsar Of the car. We are gong
arrest ar every singletagged auto ori
in the city"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
THE COTTON MARKET.

a New orleans, Sept 2l.--The cotton
market at 2:SO was: January, 1925
opening at 1881; March, 1913, open
ing at 1895; October, 1928, open'Es
lat 15.41; December, 1888, opening az
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
sk>p WHISKEY IN
CHURCH; ARRESTED
~. Bows Are Held at Hermany''''
-" on serious Charge

uormanviIle, Miss. Sept 2l--snef,
j davenport arrested two boys 20
n.ads = Il and ]. Lee, Saturday night
nssv were charged With selling whls'
key al q negro church a. Hefmanst'is man ~,
'r,',,v ss we're p;aced in Jail at Port Gid
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
'S!NGLE-TAGCED
MOTORISTS ARE
BEING ARRESTED
tSsritts Office and the Police
sse sss s'TsS 9SisS AItsr Negligent Own.
ers and Drivers.
MANY IN POLICE COURT
AND OTHERS TO FOLLOW

allure to Notify County Authorities
'sn an Automobile is Sold, is a
&oiatlon, and viii Result in Arrest,
Officials say-orisinal owner Re-
sponsibe For Damages Done by Ma.
chine until Formal Notice Of a
Transfer is Made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
CITIZENS MAXI:
LAST EFFORT TO.
CHECK STRIKE
Enter Conference With Labor
Leaders 10 Try to Avert a
General Walkout
ADMIT THEY HAVE BUT
LITTLE HOPE OF SUCCESS

Last Day Of Grace Given New Ycrk's
Mayor by unionIsts Arrives-Men
!, are Firm In Intentions to Call Out
100000 on Sympathetic Strike To-
morrow Effective on Monday, il
Mayor Doesn't Settle Differences
| City is Visited by Rioters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-09-21
The Neathe,

For Mississippi-Fair toni,h.
Friday; somewhat lower tems "s ano
in interior Friday. p''a'ufe