davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12
SAVE A LITTLE WHEAT
AND A LITTLE MEAT
Says John NJ. Parker in Letter to
People Of Louisiana.

A little bit of saving IN food makes
vast amount of money. Figure one
hundred and ten million people at a
saving of six cents per day and the
result will stagger you. 1t is two
billion four hundred and nine mil
lions of dollars per annum.
Have one wheatless meal day.
This won't hurt anybody because we
have splendid corn bread ana various
other products that we can use, AMI
10 you know this will result in saw
ing ninety million bushels of wheat
per annum OF hve billion, four mil
lion pounds.
Please don't waste any meat. The
soldiers of our allies, fighting for
our liberty, need ali the meat we caa
send them to keep up physically and
mentally and to enable them to wiz
the war.
Do you know that two meatles.
days week means a saving of TIVE
billion, two hundred million pounds
per annum?
Don'ts waste sugar for candy o.
for any purpose not absolutely nee
essary. One teaspoonful per heai
saved each day, means we will hav'
ample to take care of our troops ant
our allies.
Those of us at home are the arm,
behind the trenches. 1t is our dut'
to absolutely support those fghtin'
FOR US.
Sign the food card and help in ev
cry way possible. 1t is your pa
triotic duty.
| A saving of 6 cents per day 70
every one in Luo; siana, would be n
sacrifice, and mean more that S49
100000 annually.
We ask no money but do appea
to all patriotic Americans in grea
movement which means economy, e'
ifciency, the elimination Of vast
and more prosperous, more effic
ent Nation.
Won't you and your friends an
neighbors help?
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12
RED CROSS SILVER TEA"

The Red Cross "Silver Tea" given
at the local Red Cross headquarters
Saturday afternoon was a success
beyond the fondest expectations OF
those who conceived the novel idea
Although the receipts were on,
$500, 243 persons visited the room
during the afternoon and evenin
and examined the work which IT,
ladies had en- display. The sewing
surgical dressing and knitting de
partments have done excellent worl
So far, considering the fact tha'
they have been handicapped by
shortage of material.
The sewing department has cut l.
bots of material; have 129 pajam;
suits, of which 1O7 are finished; &c
pair Of bed socks, Gf which 60 pair
are finished. also 6 nightngales
(No, no. dear Angelina, these Night.
ingales do not sng, but they vii
gladden. six hearts just the same
Any young man who would lock a.
these garments and consider tn
spirit of good will and sacrifice thai
enters into their making would not
hesitate to become one of Uncle
Sans fighting men, just to get tt
, wear them-and enjoy the fullness
, thereof.
The knitting department is unde1
, the supervision of the Misses Hat
, tie and Emma Lawson and Loot;
, Robinson. This department has sui
, fered more than the others from tn
\ lack of material. They are unabl
y to secure sufficient yarn to keep tn
v knitters busy. Miss Emma Lawso,
y announced to the reporter that as
result of several large orders place
' they had six pounds of yarn e
route which would enable them t
y complete quite number of article
which were already started. TIL
knitting class had FINISHED and o
display in their room IS pairs G
socks, 5 mufAers, a sweaters and l
pairs of wristlets.
In the surgical dressing depar
= ment Mrs. E. H, Boiling preside
The work this department has con
y pleted and which Mrs. Boiling toe
g much pride in showing includes
) dozen abdominal bandages, 5 doze
~ triangular bandages. 3 dozen tt
e bandages, dozen head bandages,
u dozen flannel rolls, 10 dozen con
presses, 2 dozen sponges, doze
IS crino,en rolls, dozen gauze roll
Y. 9 dozen muslin rolls and 2 dozC
y oakum pads, This department hi
al two classes and wants more mer
$, b,rs. Of the seventeen who TOT
X the course under the direction
De Mrs. Chas. F. Buck, Jr., and TO
in warded their kits for examination
le the divisional headquarters, Ia ha
as received certificates and to 3
e, these instruction cards were issue
~ Donations for the fitting up OF t
ed headquarters includes the followln
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12

BY mail yesterday show that sales
nj over the belt were light, al
hough prices were we'll maintained
md not single sale was reported in
Texas.
Tightening of sales, it was said,
vas due also to the lack of rough
rice on hand, because many OF the
association agents have sold out
ahead of the threshing machine,
For this early in the season, reports
state, the volume of rice available
'or market is unusually small.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12
i Red Cross \

The use Of the rooms, shelving, Ia
hes and 10 chairs, Mr.. E. H. Boiling;
lumber, W, +. Taught; register, r.
S. Greer; faucet, NJ. B. VanNess;
water rent, VI. B. VauNeSs; print
ing and publicity, Rice Belt Journal
and Lake Charels American-PreSS;
shades, Mrs. John II. Cooper; dust
van. Mrs. W. <. Taught; paper for
he shelves, wrapping, etc, j. j.
Iiller, S. Goldsmith, 0. j. ToupS, P.
Il. Goodreau, ". E. Taught and j.
All Martin; sewing machine, Mrs.
Julia Stewart, Mrs. John T. Hood,
Mrs. Frank Girshefski, Mrs. Leona
Kennedy, Mr.. St. Martin of Jennings
il machines; table, Mrs. C. E. Carr;
scissors, J. J. Milloc and Mrs.
Thrash; Mr.. Sonnet, repairing sew
ing machines.
Besides collecting a fund which
the ladies' need to conduct the work,
the "Silver Tea" served a purpose
of inestimable value. 1t furnished
opportunity for people who either
had misconception or in some in
stances no conception whatever of
what the Red Cross work was, an
| opportunity to enlighten themselves
on this point. The magnitude of
this work is preponderous and it's
ttrue scope is only revealed to those
lwho are taking an active part in it.
| Mrs. W. E. Taught headed thu
committee having the reception in
lcharge and she was assisted by Mrs
IT. ALI. Martin, Mrs. M. L. Prentice
IMr. S. E. Carroll and Mr. F. G.
| Seward. Much credit is due them
lfor the efficient conduct Of the af'
flair. The rooms were very prettily
decorated.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12

From war-ridden France comes
he plea for sugar-a vital food ne
essity.
Americans use twice as much
ugar as any people on the face ii
he earth. The French are struggl-
ng along on less that one ounce
lay per person. We use four ounces
Ter person. They must have lOO,-
100 tons within the next three
months. Nearly all Of it must come
from America.
Here is a patriotic sacrifice al of
as can make:
Eat less candy-we are better Off
without 1t. Cakes, especially iced
ones, and pastries are unknown in
France today. They were forbidden
in Germany early in the war. Pas
tries. particularly, require needed
hour and fats as we'll as sugar.
"Sundaes" or ice creams served
with heavy fruit syrups takes an
undue amount of sugar. Many OF
US use sugar to excess in tea and
coffee.
Christmas is coming on. It's not
the time this year to make gifts OF
sweets. Presents this year must be
useful, If never before.
State Council of Defense,
JOHN MARSHALL, Sec.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12
ARKANSAS RICE
HIT BY FROST
paaumOnt Enterprise:

BEAUMONT Enterprise:
The Arkansas rice crop was re-
duced approximately 100000 sacks
nv frost Monday night, according to
kilograms received by the Southern
Rice Growers association yesterday
from its Arkansas agents. This los:
IN dollars and cents, based on tn,
Dresent market value of rice,
amounts close to 100000.
IN addit on to the rice entirely
destroyed by frost, the milling quail.
ity Of rices which had not yet reach
Al maturity was materially damag,
a. Because Of drouth, the Arkan-
,as crop was late this year and the
Weld it is estimated, was reduced
abuot 10 per cent
Taking into consideration all Of
these adverse circumstances, the Ar,
kansas, crop, which showed an in
crease Of about 20 per cent in acre
age this year over that of 1918
Win hardly equal last seasons yield
which amounted to approximate!
100000 sacks.
COntradicting the reports to thu
effect that the government had plac
ed or would shortly place an EN-
barge on all lice exports, a Telegram
was received yesterday from Score
tary Manager E. A. Eignus Of tn
Southern Rice Growers association
advising that there was nothing t
the export situation to cause appre
tension"
This simple message, coming fror
Mr.. Eignus while he is in immediat
communication with the federal foo
administration at Washington, mean
that the high price level attaine
shortly after the season opened wi
be maintained.
The effect Of the false export en-
barge" reports, which. It is belle
ed, started in New Orleans anon
those interested in Clearing IL
market, was felt Monday in the 70
ume Of business transacted by a
ISOLATION agents. Reports receive
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12
STANDING BEHIND OUR
SOLDIERS.

You are undertaking a great
duty. The heart of the whole coun-
try is with you. Everything that
YOU do will be watched with the
deepest interest and with the deep
est solicitude not only by those who
are near and dear to you but by the
whole Nation besides, for this great
war draws us all together. '
From President Wilson's address
to the soldiers of the National Army.
In the heart Of the whole country
is with our soldiers of the National
Army, and it is believed that it ls'
the money of the Nation will be back
of them. The Liberty Loan is to be
used to arm, equip, and maintain
our soldiers, to prepare them for the
conflict in France, and make them as
effective and powerful as possible
and safeguard them in every way
possible. In addition, it will be uset
to give them life and indemnity in
surance and provide for their depend
ents. The uses Of the Liberty Loar
appeal to every patriotic American
for it is used for our soldiers ant
sailors and the principles which the!
uphold, which the heart Of tn
whole CO country i sj"-1ws WITH.
The foundation Of our great coun
TRY is liberty; its superstructurt
peace.-William Mckinley.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12

Corn in car lots, shuck
or shucked, delivered at
any Ry station. Write,
phone or see D. c. Bott-
Orff, phone ~.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12

Corn in car lots, shuck
or shucked. delivered at
any Ry station. Write
phone or see ID. G. Bott-
orff, phone I72.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12

Duroc Jerseys for sale
- SOW with 7 2-weeks
old pigs and | sow with
8 A-weeks old pigs.-Bol-
ing & Verret.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12
Insure Your Rice.

We will be pleased to insure
your Rice for any length of time,
from one day to a year.
GEO. WEST,
Phone 66-at Night 80.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-10-12
REPORT ON HOME CANNING
IN JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH

The following is an estimate Of
the Extension work in Home Eco
nom:cs done in jefferson Davis par
ish from May 1St to Aug. 18th.
No. Of schools visited in interest Of
club work 18.
No. of visits made to al schools
n interest Of club work and Fool
Preparation committee, Sc.
No. Of boys and girls enrolled in
garden classes, 100.
No. of boys and girls who did can
ming, IS.
No. Of regular meetings held in Food
Preparation committee, AZ.
Estimated attendance, S75.
No. of homes visited, G5.
No. of ladies following instruction
given by agent, G5.
No. of ladies directed in canning
either through circular letters, bull
letins, or consultations in Office, al
home, or on road, $50.
There must be others since the
bulletins were passed from one t.
another and recipes of the dlfferen
vegetables were published in the 10
cal paper in season.
Estimated canned vegetab' es
fruits and meats done by ladies an
girls:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26

beautiful, resignation to life and what
soeyer It brings is what counts.
whatever turn the path may take,
left or right
It follows the tracing of wiser hand
through dark and, light.
It's today that we are living, not .
month ago,
Having. losing. taking, giving. as
Yesterday cloud Of sorrow fell across
our way,
1t may rain again tomorrow. 1t may,
But say, isn't it fine today?
The Chapters Toast.
In introducing Mrs. Robert M. Lap
sley, who toasted the Keokuk chapter,
the regent spoke of how fitting 1t was
that she should speak on the keokuk
chapter, since almost continuously
since joining the chapter she had held
positions Of honor in it.
Mrs. Lapsley said in part:
do YOU realize that you have been
a neglected. chapter? When before
have you been asked to drink health
to Keokuk chapter?
81 do not know much about other
chapters; this is my one experience
which puts me in position to say
that think this is the finest chapter.
We are a credit to the city. Keokuk
should be proud of us and / believe II
he could assemble himself and come
out he would tell us so. II he could
come in here now, he would under the
circumstances wish first. to express his
gratitude to Miss Davis. He would
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26
IOWA.

IOWA.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, 26.-In the
will of the late J. j. Richardson, mil
lionaire publisher of the Davenport
Democrat, requests amounting 10
nearly 100000 are made to charity
The remainder of the estate is be-
queathed to the widow and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. T. Jefferson. of Evans
ton, Ill.
SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Feb. 20
The Presbyterians of this city are 10
have a new church, the contract for
which has been let. 1t is to cost
$26, 663, and is to be completed by
December /.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Feb. &c.
Children of this city are to have
public playground. Sixteen lots
have been purchased for the purpose.
MARSHAaLTOWTN, Iowa. Feb. 26.
big prices were realized at the sac
OF the Marshalltown County Short
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26
observation-disclosures

horn Breeders association in this
city. Fifty-five head brought S11,590.
an average of S207 head, the lars-
est amount ever obtained. 1t is
estimated the average price was $50
per head above the top figure Of any
sale the association has held. Tho
top price, $3.50 was paid by Harry
Early of Liscomb for a male.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Feb. 26.-Sioux
City's new court house is expected TO
cost 100000 when completed. FurG,
fishing for the structure are expected
to cost in the neighborhood OF $4,000.
CRESTON, Iowa, Feb. 26.-James
O'Leary, resident Of Villisca, died
in a Creston hospital from injuries
sustained when he fell down street
stairway where he was found by the
night Waterman.
ILLINOIS.
CLAYTON, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-B. 8.
Curry for seventy-nine wears a resi-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26

dent of the country near here and
one Of the best known farmers in this
section. died at his home in Clayton
at 1920 O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
He owned considerable land. The
funeral will be conducted Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock.
DECATUR, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Jerry p.
Nicholson, twice sheriff OF Macon
county and civil war veteran, died
at his home here yesterday, aged so.
QUINCY, Ill, Feb. 26.-Sam White
hurst of New Berlin, H., is ending his
honeymoon in jail here, and his bride
whom the police allege he married Ia
Sioux City, Iowa, under the name OF
Charles Robinson. and secured funds
for the wedding trip by forging
checks under the name Of Sam Ken
nedy, is speeding homeward with her
father to prosecute Whitehurst under
the Mann act Whitehurst is held
pending disposition of the forgery
charges, after being arrested near
here at the home of relative.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26

A German, the illustrious Baron
Steuben, was appointed inspector
general of our army in ITS. in which
position, all historians agree, he in
troduced that thorough system of
discipline among the American
troops which largely contributor to
their ultimate triumph In the war
with ENGLAND.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26
SIN from Missouri.

ST. Louis Globe-Democrat: We all
believed such a war could not start,
and we are now skepticaI about its
stopping.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26
MISSOU

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2S.--
Representative Harr of Clark county
announced last night that he would
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26
~
introduce a bill tomorrow providing
against the playing of golf on Sunday.

CFNTRALEA, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Ede-
G. o. Purdy closed his pastorate here
last night as pastor of the Christian
church and departs at once to assume
his duties as chaplain in the United
States army at San Antonio, Texas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26
DAUGHTERS. HONOR
EARLY PATRIOTS.
ix.okuk Chapter Enjoys the Annual
Luncheon Saturday Afternoon
at this Hotel
Iowa.
roAsTs ARE SPLENDID
~. spirit Of rs, First President Of
This Country, Given Tribute
BY Their Loyal
Descendants.

! The program which followed the
washington luncheon given by the
Keokuk chapter d. A. r, on Saturday
was one Of special merit and interest.
The program was arranged by a com.
mittee Of which Mrs. w. G.. Blood was
chairman and Mrs. n. Boyden Blood
had charge Of the luncheon arrange
ments. Mrs. ]. F. Elder, the regent.
sat at one end Of the long table and
Mrs. w. G. Blood at the other. On
the right and left Of the regent sat
Mrs W. s. WINS and Mrs. James B.
Diver, charter members Of the chap.
tel.
Mrs. Elder presided as toastmistress.
with both grace and dignity. The pro-
gram opened with a salute of the flag,
followed by singing The Star Spangled
Banner. The regent said in intro
ducing the program I'VE meet again
to celebrate our national hero's birth
day Of whom President. Wilson said:
His career rounded and complete, no
man doubted him the first character
Of his age At the present time when
S our country is agitated by anxiety, by
! possible strange race feeling and APP
prehension lest this great melting pot
81 different nationalities should not
loyalty unite, the strong wise words Of
washington bring assurance: The
mity Of government which constitutes
you one people is now dear to you.
Citizens, BY birth or choice of COM
mon country, that country has right
( 10 concentrate your affection
"Out Of this darkness and chaos OF
the destruction Of 80 many ideals of
civilization and christianity we must
grasp what light we can and one OF
the Inspiring CLEANS is the way the
women OF the world have stood up to
their added burdens and responsible
hes or shall say opportunities"
women and War.
Mrs. Elder then Introduced Mrs.
Coral p. Armentrout who spoke on
Women and War. Mrs. Arnentrout
might almost have been called q
minute man" in this instance be.
cause when an out of town speaker
failed, almost at the last moment she
consented at the earnest solicitation OF
the committee to make the after din
ner speech which she did most gra-
ciously
She said in part women and war.
what part can we take in the great
Preparedness move, and what may we
do II the overt act comes which neces-
states the awful sacrifice OF war. We
have all read of the wonderful achieve
ment Of the women Of Europe in the
Fast few months-of Madamoiselle
Joval, Bernhard and countless others:
Wharf.-The very word awes us.
Would that we might escape the ne
cessity of experiencing it. It is after
Gil women who pay the awful toll in
the sacrifice OF the men Of the land.
But this we do know. that women are
brave enough to do their part what.
ever befall. Today great numbers OF
women are in training In this country
Tor field and hospital work and they
will be ready both to do and to dare.
SO it is no matter what mountains
OF difficulty and valleys Of despair we
traverse before we come to the house
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26

MONROE CITY, Mo-. Feb. ga.
C. Handley. born and reared at this
place, committed suicide at the Peo-
pies bank In Perry Saturday by shoot
ing himself His body was brought
here today for burial His wife, threo
brothers and one sister survive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26

CENTRALdA, Mo-, Feb. 2e.-Mrs.
Hattie L. Ratcliff of this city has
filed suit in the Boone county circuit
court for $4,000 damages agains.
the Centralia and Mexico Power and
Light company, alleging that through
the carelessness of the company hes
husband was electrocuted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-26
ILLINOIS

CLAYTON, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-B. 8.
Curry. for seventy-nine wears a resi-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-25
PLEASANT RIDGE.

We were sorry TO hear of the sad
death of Mrs. Roy Burton Of Oslo. Sew
eral from here attended the burial
which took place at 2:30 Sunday,
Mrs j. \. Roberts Is very low az this
writing. She was not able TO be brought
home from Ashland.
Miss Lula Deorfieid ul Christmas.
who has been attending the X. n. G.,
has returned home while enr9ute she
visited her sister here Monday and
Tuesday.
a severe hail storm swept through
here Tuesday evening doing some Sc
we're damage 10 young growing plants.
a much needed rain followed the hail.
Mrs. Alice F'rRsher who has been
visiting her children at Lucasville o..
Is here with her aunt, Mrs Esther
Frasher.
Mrs NJ. Nelson In expected homo soon
from Columbus. o., where she has
been for the past two weeks
Allen Hutchinson was calling on the
fairsex at Smoky Valley Sunday night
Mrs Bascom Hale and children OF
Louisa and Mrs. jeff Mcclure, of Blue
field, w. Va. were visiting relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
l.. T.. Wallace and Fred Bradley sur
veyed the school house slte Monday. We
win appreciate o new school house
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-25

Miss Ella Noel White has returned
from ten days visit with relatives at
Rio Grande, Ohio
Mrs. James II. Spradlin and children
left Thursday for Bowling Green for
visit to Mrs. Spradlin's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Davenport.
Russell Hager. representing j. nj. NC
Coach OF Huntington was calling on the
merchants the early part OF the week.
II. ii. Stewards. the popular insur-
ance man. was here between trains on
Tuesday.
John e. Iayne was in Paintsville
Monday afternoon.
James Garnett OF Hazard Is here VS.
iting s. p. Davidson and family
Miss Ruby Rrown OF Paintsville. Is
here with the telephone company dhr-
ing the illness Of Miss Bessie Shep-
herd.
Mrs. w. II. Layne. Cora Stephens,
Grace I4ayne and Frank Layne have re-
tlrned from Plkeville after n few days
visit to Mrs. A. n, AuNier.
Ben Auxier spent Sunday with his
mther In Pikoville.
Oscar Stephens. who is attending the
Louisville Medical College, returned
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Louisa Burehett Is very sick az
her home on Thirdst.
Mrs, Prince Hereford OF jenkins, IL
visiting relatives here.
Jake Sapleton OF Dwale. was here
recently
Rev Ernest Hart OF Pikeyiile. prearh-
ed at the Presbyterian churrh on sun
day.
Ed Bull of Fleming was here Monday
transacting business,
l. WIN see. OF Louisa was calling on.
the merchants here the early part OF
the week.
Bruce Hardy OF cntle,tsburg was
here Monday.
Messrs. Urban and Brown spent sun
day In Paintsvllle.
Ed Burke went to Paintsvllle Monday
10 look after the laundry buslness
Miss Edna Grace May Is here from
Jenkins visiting her cousin. Olga May
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-05-25

here. The people Of Pleasant Ridge
had better get their heads together and
plan 20 purchase from the county tho
roof and floor OF the old one and move
II whole, out Of the way 80 We will
have somewhere 10 carry on our sun
day school
II anyone wants 10 see something out
OF the ordinary 80 10 see a pair of
twin colts. mules, az John Wcllman's.
They are d week old and doing well.
Sol May and wife visited his broth
or. Dave May and family on Lick
Branch Saturday ard sunday
Candidates are more numerous now
than cut worms were 10 the cornficlde
earlier In the season OLIVIA.