davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
ELEVEN MORE MEN
ARE DISCHARGED
BY LOCALE GARD
NUMBER OF MEN WITH DEPEND
ENTS FREED FROM MILL.
TARY SERVICE
TWO MORE CLAIMS WERE DIS
ALLOWED AND MEN HAVE
BEEN CERTIFIED
MEN WHO HAVE BEEN EXEMPT
Ed CAN GET BUTTONS AT
COURT HOUSE.

Eleven more discharges were
granted yesterday ,by the Berkeley
County Exemption Board, while two
more men were qualified and have
been certified to The District Board
at Clarksburg The board Is work.
inc today and more names will prob
ably be given out tomorrow.
Get Exempt" Button.
The board has requested publicity
on the fact that buttons are ready
20 be distributed to those who have
been exempted. Any one who de
sires one Is requested 10 write the
board to that effect or call in person.
The button is a small one and bears
the word exempt" at the top. with
fog In the middle and the letters
II. s." at the bottom
Yesterdays Report
The following is the report m the
board for yesterday;
DisaIiowed.
waiter j. Iepp,
Harvey T.. Tucker.
Discharged.
Samuel J. Cooper
Wm G. Price.
Arthur Hayes Suckey.
Grover G.. Fowler
Harry G. Strause,
Lewis Klabanslosy.
Robert B. Sigier.
Sam Shaifer.
Jas. Howard Hines.
Geo. G. Cline.
John II. Foster
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
TAX RATES FKEDl
At SOC ON s10O
COUNCIL NAMES RATE AT MEET
IN LAST NiGHT-oNLY
SLIGHT INCREASE.

The tex rate for the ersuing year
in Martinsburg will be 30 cents on
the 800 valuation the City Council
decided at meeting held last night.
This sum was offered at recent
meeting and the council thought II a
prudent figure.
The new rate Is only an increase
OF 10 cents on the ylO0. as heretofore
it was 40 cents. The additional 10
cents Is for the improvements pro
vided for in the bond issue which
was ratified by the citizens OF this
city by vote OF nearly to /.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
Berkeley-Jefferson Railroad Company
To Give Martinsburg Another Road
Will Build IS Miles of New Line
To Form Connections With c. V Here and
With the n & W.---Wil Develop Clay
Products, Limestone and Iron
Ore of Locality
PLANNING TO SPEND $4,000, 900

Information just received from well
authenticated sources guarantees
for Martinsburg and Berkeley
County the construction OF another
railroad by the name OF Berkeley,
jefferson Railroad Company. This
railroad Is to be of possibly S5 miles
of standard public utility line for the
carrying of passengers and freight
and to cost approximately 100000.
900.
Engineering Forces at Work.
This proposition has been under
consideration for Is months past and
several engineering forces have been
at work on the details and plans and
have just completed their final re.
ports. Attorney + Vernon Aler has
had the management and has been in
charge of the details of this work
since its commencement and which
was practically guaranteed and un.
derstood before the commencement OF
the construction OF the Municipal
Shale Brick & Block Company
works.
'Pennsyivania Capital Backing.
The road will be constructed en-
tirely by pennsylvania, New York
and Maryland capitalists and opalst
ed by them. some OF whom are heav
lily interested, in the Municipal Shala
Brick & Block Company. In addition
TO the present plant OF the Municipal
Shlle Brick & Block Company. which
will cost ultimately when completed
one-fourth of a million dollars, still
larger plant costing half million
dollars. will be constructed on the
j A. Butler tract of land. which Il
now controlled by the Municipal
Shale Brick and Block Company. The
road will connect with the Cumber.
land Valley Railroad at Martinsburg
and intersect with the Norfolk &
Western Railroad. and will develop
the clay product industries aud also
limestone and iron. One Of the large
steel industries has promised q mil
lion dollar industrial development on
completion of the road An unlim.
tied deposit OF red speculai
ore has been secured by those in
terested, which the steel people state
is only being mined now in the lake
regions and not quite az good quality
as that found in this section.
Mr. Aler has entered into an agree
ment to abandon all other practice OF
law and assume, the leadership and
managersbip of the various enter
prises for the syndicate OF capitalists
associated with him.
Senator Mcintire Counsel.
Senator A C. McIntire, of this city
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
AUTO M|SHAP AS !
CAR STRIKES POST
Mr.. SPECk'S AUTO PARTY BAD
LY JARRED WHEN CAR
LEAVES ROAD.

While passing Tablers yesterday
evening an automobile containing
John Speck. well known resident
of Bunker. Hill. his parents and
some friends. swerved off the road
and struck Q fence post, badly batter.
ing the machine.
The glass from the windshield
struck Mrs. Speck and. she sustained
some bad cuts. The party. which
was enroute to the Potomac river on
fishing trip. was brought to Mar
tinsburg in another car
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
PLEASING TOPICS
DISCUSSED TODAY
At HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS HEAR MORE INTER
ESTlNG TALKS FROM NOTED
INSTRUCTORS
"ARiTHMETic" SUBJECT OF DR..
CITIZENS ADDRESS THIS
MORNING.
PROF. RYNEARsoN INTERESTS
GROUP OF TEACHERS WITH
MATURE STUDY"

Another well filled assembly hall
greeted Prof Edward Rynearson.
principal of the Fifth Avenue High
School, Pittsburgh. Pa. and DIR. C. e.
Citizens, superintendent of the city
schools in Wheeling, w Va, this
morning at o'clock at the Teachers
Institute at the High School
Speaks on Arithmetic.
DIR. Citizens opened today's session
speaking for some time on "Arithme.
tic" He was followed by Prof Ry-
nearson, who delivered talk on
'1Socializing the School" Next came
another talk from DR.. Citizens on
Grammar" after which the institute
adjourned until 40 this afternoon.
Mature study" His Topic.
Mature Study was thh topic Of
Prof. Rynearson this afternoon when
the session began. Yesterday he
visited the country and secured some
subjects with which to work and
these added to the interesting talk
itself Dr. Citizens continued his
talk on Arithmetic" following the
professor.
Committee on Resolutions.
"A committee on resolutions was
appointed by Superintendent c. w.
Crowell and meeting was held this
morning. The resolutions will be
presented to the institute at Fri.
days session. The following com
pose the COMMITTEES, F. NJ. Miller.
dTedgesville High School; f. N. Zeil-
or, former superintendent; Mrs. Car
RE Barnhart. Shanghai; Misses
Frances Henshaw and Estelle Holt,
city, and Miss Kathryn Nihion, of
Tuscarora school.
Instruction In Music
This morning the teachers OF pr.
mary grades were given lesson in
promary music by Prof.
primary music by Music Leader Fran.
els Wheeler, Grove City. Pa, who Is
in charge of all music at the in sti-
tute
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
LAST sEASAoRE EXCURSION.

The last c. V. R. r. Seashore Ex-
curslon OF the season will be run on
Thursday. August both. Tickets good
for sixteen days. For time OF trains
and rates consult Ticket Agent.
3 2S 20 pl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
LADIES

Wanted fo- canvassing, to travel.
Salary and commission and oppor-
tunity to see the country. Goods are
well advertised necessity known to
every housewife Call for Mrs. War
ren, at Hotel Arlington, 8-283t-p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
NOTICE.

That on September IL. 1917. the
city will receive bids for the con
struction and laying OF a sidewalk
on Buxton street in front OF the
property of Robert Moore, the said
Robert Moore falling to lay the same
after being duly notified to do so by
the Council OF the City OF Martins
burg
Given under my hand this 2sth day
OF Angus, 1917
JOHN II. ZLRKLE. Recorder.
a-29; s-5: pi
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
J v. A. PRINCIPAL is
GIVEN TITLE OF MAJOR

DIR. B.. M, Roszel. principal of the
Shenandoah Valley Academy at Win
chester. Va, has been commissioned
major in the quartermaster's depart.
ment of the army and has gone to
New York. The academy at Winches.
ter will continue with r. H. Pope as
acting principal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
DOUBLE WEDDING TUESDAY
AT HARPERs FERRY

Miss Edna Everhart and Orrie w.
Piper, both of Silver Grove, w. Va,
and Miss Edna Engle and David Am
brose. both of Kellers, w. Va, were
married at the Methodist Protestant
parsonage at Harpers Ferry by the
Rev. A. w, Ewell.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
SEES MARK EFT.

Fresh Fish-.Butterfsh and Trout,
per pound, 15c.; Norfolk Spots, per
pound. zoe. Mackeral. per pound.
22c; Crab Meat. per quart. soc. Live
Soft Crabs, per dozen, $100.
1921 nj
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
NOTICE q. A. r.

All Union Veterans are requested
TO meet in the Firemens Hall at 2
O'Clock p. m. Sunday. Sept. 2, 1917,
Cor the purpose OF making arrange
ments to participate in the parade on
Sept. 81 A. s, POISAL,
S29p19ni Commander.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01

Impure blood runs you down--mak
e. syou AN easy victim for disease. For
pure Sload and sound digestion
Burdock Blood Bitters. AT all drug
stores. Price sl25.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
PRES. WILSON REJECTS POPE'S PEACE PROPOSAL

U. S. Will Fight on Until a Permanent Peace
Is Assured---Cannot Trust Germany Now
When World is Menaced by irresponsible
Government Water Mark of War Has
Been Reached and Doom of Hoenzollernism
Is Sounded in Reply Based on Stern Facts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01

aForyregulsr action OF the bowels;
easy, natural movements. relief OF
constipation. try Doan's Regnlets.
SOC al all stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-01
WANTED

Young lady for collection do
psrtnnent and one for Office
work at once. Apply TO THE
WORLD.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

skirted the coast Of France when Ems land invaded il in l4lS
 A great many elephants could re- call historical events Of a hundred years ago. while there are ravens still liying whose memory could go back twice that period.
 Talking Of birds. the parrot. the crow and the swan sometimes live hundred yeSrs-that is, ot course, iI they do nor meet with misfortune while the heron may live 60 years,
 ~Geese and pelioans have survived half century and the sparrow 70 years. Pigeons, linnets, canaries, cranes and peacocks will live well over 20 years. while the goldfinch, par fridge, pheasant, lark and nightingale will live from Is to Is years
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
SOLDIERS FOOD.

The food of soldiers in the field va ries according to their nationalities. The principal meal Of the Russian sol dier consists of stchse. sometime be- tween a grueI and 2 soup. the chief in gredients Of which are cabbage. pota- toes, oatmeal and lat meat-prefera- bly pork These are boiled together. virh salt and other seasoning. the re- suit being a thick. nourishing and by 10 means unpalatable dish.
 The Italian soldiers. who are splen- did marchers. live largely on a farina- eeous diet-macaToni. spaghetti. and 90 on. They are also very partial to fruit. which is issued. together with aine and cigars, as part Of their ra- lions whenever possible.
 No German soldier considers his daily menu complete without Q saus- age Of some kind or other, and the stronger it's flayoring the better. 4 nutritious pea soup is also Q staple Of The army ration
 The mainstay of the French soldier consists Of his beloved soup" as he calls it It is really thick, nourish- ing stew. made of meat, potatoes and various other vegetables.
 The English Tommy" is omnivor- oUs, but the things he loves above all else are bacon and jam--Youth's Com. panion-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
ON AN ALLIGATOR
 T0B0GGAN SLIDE

One of the sights" of Los Angeles ls an alligator farm. which does 8 prosperous business in the matching and rearing Of those interesting saur- ians.
 To help out the attractions of this curious establishment. some Of the reptiles have been taught 10 shoot the chute" a slideway for the purpose being erected. The chute terminates in a pond of water.
 The oldest thing about the whole business Is that the alligators evi- deatly enjoy the performance. It af- lords them. as well zs the visitors, entertainment
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
AN ECONOMICALLY
 RUN TOWN

Du Pont. in Pierce county Wash. has a remarkable record. according 10 8 report os the state bureau of inspection. The income of the town last year amounted to SSl1l and it's expenses to SS1,lS. the community running . cents behind. It made no material inference. however. as t only meant the reduction Of the towns bank account by . cents or to $20so9. The town has no paid officials. no debts and the election officers serve without pay and there is money in the bank.
 The town has never levied q general t2x for municipal purposes. and it's only expenses are for supplies Of vari- oas kinds. The water and light are furnished by the Du Pont Powder com pany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
MAKING OVER
 WOUNDED MEN

Operations by which important and even vital parts ot the human body. shattered or completely shos away, have been rebuilt or replaced are now among the commonplace events of the
 military hospitals o5 Europe. In the hospitals in England the science of surgery has reached heights heretofore undreaIned os. thanks largely to the eHcssn, direction of Sir Alfred Eeogh, director general of the British army medical service From rse beginning os the war Sir Alfred has impressed upon his Subor3inates the necessity Of the saving of the limbs of wounded soldiers when it is D, all possible. in order that the patients may remain useful members Of the community and nor become public charges
 Ampatations are now avoided in thousands ot cases where two years azo they would have been considered absolutely necessary Marvsls have also been accomplished in the new nerve surgery. which has been de vsloped as 8 result Of the vast null si;ade ot cases in which rhs nerves have been severed
 Sir Alfred Reosh. the director Of ,hs army medical service ot Great Britain. is ia his sath year. and is the son oS 8 RoScommon barriSter. He gained his first experience in wartime surgery during the South African con 1ic-. when he was in charge Of 8 gen e-zl hospital His work was so eff ciznt that he was awarded several med zls. and ia 1914 became director gen e-aI ot the se-vioe- He retired in 1909. e1- returned 10 the head Of the medical service when rhe war broke out Sir alfred has been the rscipeat Of many Ea-o-s from m45ical and scientific or zauiz4-ioas-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
SPECIAL NEW YEARS
 PRICES.
CANNED GOODS

Extra Fancy Grade Sweet Sugar Peas. ? lb can 20 Fancy Wax eBanS. . lb. can 20 Solid Pk Tomatoes. 8 10 can TIE Table Spinach, 3 ID. can .25 Cream Pumpkin, 8 10. can 20 Fancy Maine Corn. ? lb can. TIE Special 5c per doz less in case lots
 We also offer standard tomat- oes. Columbus Brand, Special, 9 AditS lOi Oi------------------------- A.VV
 Above prices which are way below present values are good only while our present stock lasts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
USE OF FRENCH WORDS.

People Nho use French in English T-i,ilE are always those who don't s1ow French very well John L Bal 5e-so- writes in the Atlantic. report Ing 2 conversation with George Moore
 They uS4 badinags for banter and think -hsra is a shade Of diEerece or suppose ! shoald s2y. g auance of meaning. Then they write resume which taer think more refined than summary. and in society every woman ls -r5S rzG1ee-
 T me. a1 author Eho had written small and petite and ! asked him H1g 1e did i- He said petite can =ez- 6alasE as vel as snail. and said T. ezzzo-- r means nothing but small Bur in any case if yoa wanted TO say dainty why didn't yo1 say dain- vF
 Tn my newspaper met E-i1h an ex- ample of this tendency l dispatch rad something like thls: The patriotic -.-l-e-s have been asked 10 give up -z=l- gold ornaments and watches 10 a= melted dos-u into coin unless they are s0uTenirs- | man must 6e with o1E any aesthetic sense wha.ever to ar--@ souvenir when he might have E--t-r=1 Keepsake T. has associations -azE word Keepsake. T. lives- breathes. -lls- jumps flies. B11 souvenir in English js q corpse
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
IF ANIMALS COULD TALK

II is startling fact that if some animals could tsll their life history e1ey would be able 70 recall events F-ic1 happened hundreds Of years ago. lz ~-ri-ing about the longevity Of some animals, z French naturalist says:
 ~A Russian eagle. for instance. would 5@ able 70 remain watching with greedy eyes as one by one the French zolei@rs under Napoleon fell exhaust et o1t of the ranks il their awful re- rrsst from Moscow in 1872
 There are crockodiies alive in h. aia today which saw the first English rEaT@ler sst foot there. while there are whales fn rhe sea which may have
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
+ + + % ' % < # + + # % [ SIG ENGINE BARGAINS!

One E-ro7T sEE-= -l2 horse 5-- Good coz5t..5-- 2s5-91 * One Esz=-Zz- engine : L0.se- - -e-z-. cycle Good coalition -- s One R=gz- =zg-e , horse
 cycle good condition :. o- RzTe-s= Gear to- lz * zc-s=cs-=- engine s-5- For par - lc-.z-s zgp-T q -z= Nz-1sr Iron -:.- zc-E
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

---E-T-= g-=s=.Te-NI1 is .5- sale tr tz= REEs z-E t.-zzT DTug S-=s zz5 E. ' E-z-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
Advertised Letter List
For the week ending Dec. 30, 1916.

Hagen, Sigurd Jackson, Charles. Jakobson. Wilhelm. Kelly, Edward NJ, Mcdonald. Jack, Mclaughlin, Daniel, Nilsson, Burns. Thoresen Agnes. Will Hams. Miss Loucille
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

When calling for the above, say "Ad- yertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed,
 All letters unclaimed by Jan. 1S, 1917 will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Washington, D. c. - M. E. SWINE FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
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.- -5- --== s Ez - --
 ES @ 7 Buyers q Meal 2-c5=- -=- :. -zz 2- Sacks Iz----=-. - Pip Frs z-1 =5 .54s ? 2 -r= s=z-'s 2 :. -- -.- - -:.- - :. = =. -.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03
SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.

{. II. W. Charlie announces the |
 z. opening of a new restaurant on | :. Stedman street, Everything new, ., z. everything up-to-date. Service !. z. night and day. Everybody is wei ., :. come. Phone G-46. .. .:. ..
 :. :. + .:. :. :. z. < : :. :. :. * :. :. .:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

= " z 5--s- .E== --E- - z-z sz --E --. -s- .t- :. -- -.. + -. .- -,- -, - --
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

-.- --E-- - --z -
 =. r- ----E -.- r--z- - e-z.= Ez-Z=-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-03

:. .. .- ..- -.- -- :. - -.- : . == S1-5
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
Watch Now on Display
 at Prothro's

The watch, which is to be given as the second prize in our big automobile contest, is now on display in the win dow of A. Prothro. the jeweler. It Is beautiful gold wrist watch. fully guaranteed. and can be easily convert ed into chatelane or pocket watch This watch and the choice of the mer- chants prizes will be awarded to the contestant ranking second after the final count in the contest. The other 'merchants prizes will be distributed among the other contestants according to their standing.
 The special bonus offer which We made last week stimulated the interest and started the voting off with rush. ''stuffing the ballot box being the order of the day. Work is on in earn est now, and each contestant Is striv- ing heroically to be in the lead and win the Sl0 gold piece on September 4th.
 All the contestants and their friends are urged to watch this paper next week. as final announcement regarding the first count will be made at that time.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
Will Open Classes Sept. 10

Miss Annie Jo Guise will return here the 10th of September to open her classes in piano, harmony, ear train ing and musical history.
 A recent testimonial coming from the director of music at Henderson Brown College, stating that Miss Guise's pupil was better qualified to enter the junior class in music than any pupil sent there will be of interest to her friends and patrons here.
 Similar testimonials have come from her pupils attending the University of Arkansas, Galloway College. Virginia College, Roanoke, Va., Wanda Bel. mont, Nashville, Tenn, and Smith College. Northampton, Mass.
 Miss Guise was trained in the fore most schools of music in New York City and Chicago, winning at her grad uation from the Normal School of Music at the latter place. the highest honors in her class.
 Besides her training, Miss Guise has also had a teaching experience of sev- eral years fitting her to give her pupils superior advantages.
 Mrs. B. z, Rice.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23
Local and Personal

Porch Swings. Orr Hdwe Co.,
 Use Anchor Flour and get the extra coupons.
 Perfection Oil Stoves. Dermott Hdw. Go.
 Fruit jars. any size. .-Dermott Hard ware Go. Phone 6.
 J. B. Auburn of Lake Village spent Monday in Dermott.
 LADIES: Beautiful grey. black and white Boots at Cohen's
 Mir Henry Thane was here Tuesday from Arkansas City.
 County Treasurer W J. Splawn was Dermott visitor Tuesday
 The Famous South Bend Malleable Range. Dermott Hdw. Go. The latest thing in skirts at Weis- mans. New shipment just received. Border Queen Kitchen Cabinets Phone 6. Dermott Hdw. Co. Dr. T. NJ. Dick, l.. $. Veterinary Inspector. spent some time here Tues day.
 LApIEs:-A new complete line of beautiful Silk Skirts and Waists at Cohen's
 LOST:-A turkey gobbler. Finder 1return to Mrs J. A. Bennett and re. ceive reward.
 Dr. and Mrs. F.. 0. McDermott drove up from Wilmot yesterday and were guests at the Smiley home.
 MEN:-Our fall line of men hats has Aarrived. Come and make your selec- tion now --J. Cohen X Son.
 LAplEs:-A large and complete line of silks. taffetas. silk popin and crepe de chine in all colors at Cohen's.
 The second episode of The Neglect ed Wife" entitled Weakening. will be shown at the Alex Friday night.
 MEN:-One look at our new Fall line of Hanan and Walk Over Shoes is all We ask ]. Cohen X Son. The School Board has set Monday. September l7th. as the date for the opening of the Dermott Public Schools.
The Dermott news., 1917-08-23

The School Improvement Association is planning an "old clothes sale" for the early fall. and will greatly appre- ciate it if the members and friends of the association will save and contrib ute as many old clothes as possible.
 By order of the president.
 The Dermott Auto Company. who recently opened garage in the Der mott hotel building. has secured the services of high class mechanic and is asking the patronage of the public through an ad in this paper. Read it. The company has a garage which would be credit to any city in the state.
 U. C. Barnett, who for the past nine years has been principal of the Der mott schools. has accepted the position as principal of the schools at Fordyce and expects to move his family there the first of next month. He has rent ed his house here to NJ. J. finders, who succeeds him as principal of the school MT and Mrs Barnett have host of friends here who regret their departure and wish them much success and pros perity in their new field of work
 In the third episode of 'The Mystery of the Double Cross which will be shown at the Alex next Tuesday night, Peter Hale. wealthy young gentleman of leisure. is found hiding in the tire rims strapped to the back of an auto mobile in which Bridgey Bentley, his rival. ia starting for ride with Philip pa Brewster When Bentley attempts to kiss Philippa. Hale comes forth from his hiding place and interferes. He is overpowered and taken away to face an ignomnious death. Another mvs- i terious person in the character of The Dark Lady appears in this episode.