davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
TODAYrs PRICES
11c and re
lOC l5C

Don't forget that the firemen are IN
hurry and need plenty Of space IN
turning corners. etc.
Don't park your car near fire or fire
apparatus while m action
i Don't drive across fire hose.
+ Don't drive q car with dazzling or
glarlng headlights.
4 Don't use horns except for warning.
and don't damage other peoples cars.
Don't fall 10 drive beyond the cen
ter ct an intersecting street before
turning to the left
Don't forget that traffic on north
ard south streets have the right-of
way over east and west traffic.
Don't fail to keep on right hAad side
Of street
Don't park your car closer than ten
teet 70 fire plug.
Don't fall to zlox up al street car
crossing on Minnesota avenue, Kansas
avenue and Sixth street.
Don't allow children to hold on to
your vehicle while on roller skates. BIZ
cycle o. tricycle.. It IS dangerous to
them.
Don't forget that life 10 sweet to all
and when Il Is lost can not be restor-
ed, and all the sorrow won't heal
broken heart; be careful SAFETY
FIRST.
Don't get sore at Sammy" be Ii
trying to protect the life and limb OF
your loved ones. II you do, and your
children are crippled, perhaps for life,
~ho g TO blame? Think 1t over.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
.Sugg Theatre
FEATURE House
T TONIGHT
FEATURE PLAY HOUSE
TONIGHT
uw YELLOW PAWN


T1e er4@I r.ereilsss methods ot t1s
--hlr1 degree are rs.s1tlessIT exposed
il rae n5a- Eraghie manner. IL tlls
FarzEe@zt E-s41e-lsa 81 The TelloE
Flwn AZ wh4 tAs eerer and pop
1lar tr-stars. wallace Reid ard Cleo
Ri1giey aprear T1ls Fzrzmczlt BE.
TIRE has % g. uita t1e lltSigues q a
district attorney. isalors q his rlfe's
las@slatsoa ss- a g1-1g artist and the
n.sfA11A 81 e@plogs iH vain e11e2v-
o- re seE4 a. Innocent Ezn 10 the ga
icrs This stirring element q TIE
drama S sFes-ig eentE1sted b. ten
lsr Lore story. Ehieh gives WaHaee
Reid ard clso Rsdgiey more than am-
DE ogportaEitiss for tha display IL
rhe.r weil recognized screen talents
See this picture a. The sagz tonight
And q Sest0E comedy.
Erday-A Brady-mzds with Ethal
Clayton Hoi6rpok Blinr. in ~The Hld
den scar A big modern story q =
great iore stained b. q previous mis-
stop Also Link 4 Robinson 10 raads
vile.
ToDArs PRICES
rfr and azr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
I

Always worth year tain di-e
5-RseiE u classy rh5toElzys-5
The Essanzy FEtm CO. presents
Richard G Travers %
WHAT WOULD TOT Dor
1-Eeeis
A BACK Cal fsaEsre rith a zuEprise
finish One of It's bsst --rsei pic
turss yau erer szw. u SAP keep yol
guessing. Eont miss lt
THE MYSTERY OF LAKE LETH
4 classy Fitagrzpl drama
GOOD AND PROPER
A Vim comedy scream.
.NExEcAS INTRIGUE
An American Mutual
Drama of TIE & s. Border.
Friday-Is Marriage sacreds Girl
from Frisco.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

Did y0u get that stack 81 hl0tters
with the @ads" on the backs this year,
OF course you didn't. It's the high
cost Of blotters7 now. Owing 10 the
decreased production and the in-
creased COST of paper stock q Brook
lgn paper and bl0tter concern predict
Cd that blotters this year were going
10 be about as scarce as eggs.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
SC =. 1Oc
High Honor Deserved.

The father 81 the ilfeaeat "a Amer
lea was Jameg Fraleis who SEES bora
% Boston III lsDl He died ia Wash
Ingron in 1893. Taree years before his
death congress voted him q medal u
pure goia. said To be the laEsest and
finest ever given by this government
u any individual d vas Ut nfrd to
him with appropriate ceremonies at
the White House by President har-
ris6n and Is now on exhibition as s-e
National museum II Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

"What class Of the population DO
you suppose would make the best CUB
marine crewsF
Wen, she logical conclusion points
to the submerged tenth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

charbefiain's couoh Remedy Most
Effectual
II have taken great many bottles
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time It has cured me. have
found Il most etfectual for hacking
cough and for colds. After taking 1t
a cough always disappears" writes J.
r. Moore. Lost Valley. Ca obtaiuable
everywhere. d-W-l-mo.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA
LARGE AND THRIVING CITY

Four building and loan associations
with $4,000 shares in force. A mil
lion dollars distributed annually.
Seven hospitals and sanatoriums.
Five libraries with over 10000 vol
umes.
Five thousand eight hundred tele-
phones, including farmers stations.
New $250,00O federal building and
postoffice Postoffice receipts, 1916.
S2O0,314.
Fine modern Y NJ c. A. and Y. w.
c. A. buildings.
Two hundred fifty thousand dollar
Masonic temple. The only one of its
kind in the south.
Home Of 700 travelling men.
Two daily papers with full Associat-
ed Press service.
Second largest distributing point for
automobiles and automobile accessOr-
les in the south.
Many large jobbing houses and the
number is constantly increasing.
Modern, up-to-date retail stores
whose stocks compare most favorably
with those of stores in cities many
times larger
Historical Significance OF Camps
Name
The Charlotte cantonment has been
named Camp Greene" in honor OF
the celebrated General Nathaniel
Greene of Revolutionary fame who
commanded the American armies in
the south and made his name a
household word throughout this sec
ton. 1t is of especial Significance
that this notable New Highlander took
command of the armies of North and
South Carolina and Virginia in Char
lotte on December A. 1880, immediate
ly after the disastrous defeat of the
patriot army under the command o.
General Gates at Camden South Caro-
lima. 1t is a matter of history tina
when General Greene took command
of the army of the Revolutionists
their fortunes began to improve, thu
end of the war being accelerated b.
this brilliant Rhode Islander through
10 9Illeq 9ql re p9A9IqoB GIoloIA gu
Guilford Court House. Genera
Greene assumed the leadership of tn
patriot forces in Charlotte on what i
now East avenue.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

available for stock food, manufactured
by the Amalgamated Sugar factory one
mile east of Twin Falls.
with the present price of supplies and
labor, counting interest, on land at SOU
per acre, taxes etc, IL VIII cost $3.50
to produce a ton of alfalfa. In three
crops, growers have raised six tons per
acre.
Twin Falls has a $500 per acre club
with several hundred farmers eligible
who clear more than that
Aids to Farmers-County Farm bu-
reau, 700 members; County Argicultur-
list; State Resident Entomologist; Fed
eral Hog Cholera specialists.
Acknowledgment is herewith made of
assistance from Twin Falls Farm bu-
reau on agricultural data.
Scenery rare combination where
an agricultural community lies adjacent
to wonderful scenery.
Points of interest and natural phe-
nomona on the Snake river:
l. shoshone Falls vertical drop PIP
feet; 46 feet higher than Niagara;
Falls; miles from city.
3 Twin Falls; 1876 feet; one mile above
ShoshOne Falls.
g. Beautiful Blue Lakes; three miles
out.
A. Clear Lakes.
! 8. Crystal Springs; source same as
Thousand Springs
6. Thousand Springs; 25 miles from
Twin Falls. Cataracts and water
falls tumbling down the Snake river
walls for several miles, the under
ground exit of some lost Idaho river
to the north
Engineering wonders-Great Miner
dam on the Snake river; Salmon dam on
! the Salmon project.
Towns-Buhl, Filler Kimberly, Han
sen. Murtaugh, HOLSTER, Rogerson, Cas-
tleford.
All letters of inquiry will receive
prompt attention from Twin Falls Com
mercial club.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
Twin Falls Stands
High in Review
Three Items Credited To Ii For One
Week BY The Pacific Coast Manu-
facturer.

Twin Falls received mention three
times in current issue of the Idaho
Industrial Review of the Pacific Coast
Manufacturer. Bull gets mentioned
twice. and so does Jarbidge. Hansen
gets a notice of it's bridge. The re-
view follows:
Homestead laws and grazing re-
strictions hurting sheep industry
Wool at 81 a pound, wholesale jan
uary l and mutton selling at $2l
hundred prediction of editor OF Sheep
Breeder. Sheep scarcity reason.
Grangeville-$90 i'll stock ship
ned off Camas Prairie county in one
day.
Wallace-O. w. r. & N. Co. to con-
struct railroad nine miles long from
Pine Creek, Shoshone county to quartz
mines south of that point Cost $4oo'-
900.
Pioneer made official paper OF BUM
for years 1917 and 1917
Buhl-Buhl Bank & Trust becomes
First National. Capital increased
from $4,000 to $4,000. Bridge across
the Salmon river is being built An
other mile of hard surfaced road has
been built in the Bull Highway dis
trict. Cost $4,000 Farmers National
Bank to open soon.
Jarbidge let contract to build road
down Jarbidge creek canyon to Bru-
neau river canyon
Twin Falls-HerculeS Nitrate COM
pany effects organization here.
Acknowledgment mine sells
for 100000
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

bridge to be erected over Snake river
canyon near here.
Malta-New lighting system to be
installed at cost of $4,000
Payette-One-sixth acre yields $3.50
worth strawberries.
Pocatello.-Idaho fruit crop for
1917 estimated at $3.50 cars of APP
pies, 1000 cars Italian prunes, 1000
cars peaches, 20 cars pears and fifty
cars melons, in addition to an expect
ed output of about 100000 cases of
canned fruits and vegetables. Three
large modern evaporating plants have
been completed.
Wallace-Coeur d'Alene Hardware
and Foundery increases capital stock
from 100000 to $1,000,000.
Boise-Old Bayhorse camp to re-
sumo operation. Mine owners make
large shipment of ore after lapse of
many years.
Boise-H. B. Jones of Boise buys
Star Publishing company.
Twin Falls-$65,000 improvements
to be made on First National bank
here.
Twin Falls-Bell system takes over
Valley Telephone company for $4,000.
Buhl-Modern business building to
be erected here.
Pend Oreille Lake-Rich silver vein
struck here. Valued at $4,000 per ton.
Harrison rebuilding after fire.
Ferdinand-100,000 trout fly re-
ceived from Standpoint hatchery. They
will be planted in deep pools in Law
yer canyon west of here.
Harrison-Construct work starts
on Harrison Mercantile company
store.
Blackfoot-Real estate firm buys a
grocery store to secure location.
ocatello-Bannock county stands
second in assessed valuation in the
state.
Fort Hall irrigation project has
been inspected by government inves.
tigators.
Caldwell Settlers of the Blacl
| Canyon district will vote approval Of
disapproval of the contract recent,
proposed to bind the government t
reclaim $4,000 acres of their lands b,
putting water on them from the Bots,
project works, at special election
called for October 6. Cost for waite
$40 per acre.
CALDWELL farm a day has beef
sold in surrounding territory by loca
real estate men for past four months
Jarbidge-Idaho Power company t
establish distributing system here an
negotiations are under way for sup
plying large mines in this district
Work will be under direction of tn
Nevada Power company, a subsidiar
organization
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
SEAT AN APPLE
SEND A BISCUIT"

The catchy slogan, "eat an apple.
send a biscuit" has appeared in one
of the first advertisements of the Pa
cific Northwest apple 1917 campaign,
and the slogan promises to materially
stimulate the use of apples, regardless
Of the first thought that an apple may
not we'll take the place of biscuit as
food
Explaining the various pros and
cons OF this phrase, it appears that it
may have originated officially at
Washington City, whence Mr. Hoover
has sent out mandate that fruit must
be eaten, and wheat must be spared.
The millions of Americans who are
listening closely to Mr.. Hoover, will
think seriously if by eating an apple
they can send a biscuit" to France.
Apart from the food values, it is fact
that habit has much to do with food
consumption. If cream biscuits are on
the table for faster they will be eat
en-, but if apples are there, then APP
pies will be eaten if both apples and
biscuits are on the table, then some
biscuits will be saved and sent to
France. 1t is to be noted too that
thousands will be induced to eat more
apples by the mere suggestion 10
send a biscuit" apples taking the
place of that surplus appetite which is
somewhat a curse of human habit, Of
tentimes spelling gluttony. Again, I'M
questionably thousands of families
live year in and year out with little
thought of fruit, ignorant of the dan
gers of solid" diet, which is all they
know. A pointed patriotic slogan may
stir them out of the rut.
AS to the actual food values in an
apple, as compared with biscuit, 1t
is found that an ounce of cream bis
cult gives us, measured in Galleries,
1913 calories of proteid, 27.5 Galleries
of fat, 49.6 Galleries of carbohydrate,
total S7.5 calories. An ounce of fresh
apple gives us a total of Is Galleries
only, whereas a dried apple gives us
So calories per ounce-almost ap
preaching the biscuit make with milk.
A baked apple, by the way, according
to the same authority, gives us a re
suit which could easily persuade us
that with little cream on it we would
have a ration practically perfect, and
considering the valuable mineral salts
in the apple, even more a perfect ra-
ton than the biscuit made with cream.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
TWIN FALLS CITY
Elevation 1874
Only 13 Years Old

Population-1O, 900. County seat Of
Twin Falls county. Metropolis OF
Southern Idaho. Third city in the State.
A clean, wide awake western city,
blending the culture and business acE-
men of the east with the progressive
spirit of the west. Substantial business
houses and beautiful homes typifying
it, Wide paved streets, shaded by thou
sands of trees. Civic center within two
blocks of the business center, consisting
of park, best county court house in the
state, and high school. No difficult en-
gineering problems to interfere with the
building of one of the most beautiful
cities in the west. Logical trade center
of Southern Idaho. Destined to become
the gateway to California and the coast.
Take your map and study it.
Business and professions in all lines
Bank deposits, August !, 1917: S2,332,-
931.16 in three banks.
Observation-Disclosures, Christian, Episco-
palian, Methodist, Presbyterian, Catho-
lie, Brethren, Latter Day Saints.
Church buildings of same architecture
and size found in cities many times as
large, and representing a cost of
S145,000.
Schools-Total enrolment 2176. Twin
Falls high school: 461 students. p
teachers. Modern curricula. Second
largest enrolment in State; $171,OOO
building in civic center!
Grade schools: Three buildings; 1715
pupils; A teachers; 25 school wagons
Largest consolidated district in United
| States.
Needs-Cereal and agricultural prod
ucts factories. More apartment houses
More storage wareroom. More dwell
| ings. Twenty thousand more farmers OF
smaller farm units, in easy access to the
city through the avenue of an elaborated
system of permanent roads. Through
railroad to the coast
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

In letter sent to the press of all
the states sending men to Camp
Greene. North Carolina, the chamber
of commerce of Charlotte near which
the camp is situated has set forth the
= following facts regarding the city
Population approximately $4,000.
100000 people live within radius
of fifty miles.
Sixty-seven miles of paved and ma
cadamized streets.
One hundred miles of cement side
walks and seventy miles of curbing
Seventy-two miles of sewerage AMI
thirteen miles of storm sewers.
S1,000,O0O water works system.
Daily capacity, ten million gallons; re-
serve capacity, sixty million gallons.
Well equipped and efficient fire de-
partment; Gamewell Fire Alarm sys-
tenn installed.
One hundred forty-two manufactur-
ing plants, including cotton mills, cot
ton gin machinery, agricultural nipple
ments. automobile tires, wagons
caskets, cotton seed products. foun-
dries, etc.
Four hundred cotton mills within a
radius OF 100 miles which give EN-
pIoyment to 10000 people. Payroll
approximately $3O,000,000 annually.
Four railroads-three steam, one
electric Sixty-two passenger trains &
day diverging in eight different direc
tons Interurban passenger anc
freight service.
Headquarters of the Lines East" o.
the Southern Railway System.
The center of the biggest hydro
electrical development in the United
States.
Ten public school buildings. Pu
pills enrolled. 1850; 1872 teachers.
Fifty-six churches (white) of all de
nominations, and thirty-one colcre'
churches.
Queens college for young ladies
Represents an investment of owe
100000.
Horner military school for boys.
Ten other private schools and col
leges.
Five National banks, two Stat
banks and two trust companies wit
a combined capital of $2,331,000, sur
plus and profits $2,37S,000, deposit
S10,S56 600 loans S12,260,000.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
STATISTICS AND DIRECTORY
FOR COUNTY AND CITY
BY j. S. Stubs, Sec. Com. Club
Twin Falls County
Elevation 5000 to 1000 Feet

Population-25,0 900. A county of in
tensive and diversified agriculture. rs
timated 1917 crop over $4,000, 900.
Never a crop failure. One hundred and
ten miles of main canal from the Snake
river. One thousand miles of laterals
Prior water rights decreed. Modern
farm homes and improvements.
Acreage-Alfalfa 10000; Alsixe, 5000;
Beans, 1000; Barley, 5000; Corn, 1900;
Glover. red, 1000; Glover. white, 1000;
oats, 1000; Pasture, $4,000; Peas, 500
Rye, 200; Sugar Beets, 1900; Potatoes,
5000; wheat, $4,000.
Dry Farms-30,0O0 acres. Thousands
If acres of land yet unreclaimed. Six
million acre-feet of water annually run
70 waste in Snake river
Salmon tract of 10000 acres not in
cluded in the above, rs per cent of
which is in grain, with 80 per cent in
wheat.
Fruit-Estimated. 1917 apple crop.
100000 boxes. All kinds of fruits and
berries. common to Temperate zone sue
cessfully grown.
Stock-Dairy COWS, $500; hogs, 10000:
horses, 5000; sheep. 100000.
Corn for ensilage will grow - feet
high on this tract. Beet pulp is also
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
TWIN FALLS COUNTY

Registry Clerk-Henry Mahnken.
Clerk of the District Court-E. j.
Finch.
Sheriff-Frank M. Kendall.
Assessor-George w. Wilcox.
Treasurer-H. Coggins.
Attorney-Frank L. Stephan.
County Supt. Public Instruction-Brit
tomart Wolfe.
Surveyor-James A. Bybee.
Coroner-Chas. ]. Crosby
Commissioners-O. Il. Carlson, chair
man: It. E. Moore. w. f. Brewer.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

CITY OF TWIN FALLS
Mayor. f. BraclSen.
Councilmen-E. j. Ostrander, G. b.
Channel A L. Swim, w. II. Eldridge.
Attorney-John e. Davies.
Clerk-William A. Minnick
City Treasurer-H. e. Rounds.
City Engineer-Jas. A. Bybee.
Police Chief-William Taylor.
Police Judge-W. J. Smith.
Chief Fire Dept.-Fred A. Carlson.
Sanitary Com.-John ]. Pilgerrim.
Street Com.-John ]. Pilgerrim.
PosToFFICE DIRECTORY
Postmaster-M. A. Stronk.
Assistant Postmaster-R. E. Leighton.
Money Order Clerk-H. c. Alexander.
THE MAIL SERVICE
Mail going east Closes. $3.50 a. m.
Mail going west closes....-.....-.11: AS a. m.
Mail going east closes--....--.-.- 5:45 p. m.
Mail going west closes 1880 p. m.
Mail to HOLSTER closes---.--.---12:0 100 m.
General Delivery-Open week days a.
m. to p m. Not open Sundays.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
LAND FOR SALE

The tract of land known as the W
r. Walsh ranch, located in Owyhee
county, Idaho, about IA miles north
west of Three Creek and described
as follows: E11 Of the Mex and
NE14 SEA, Section 10, Township IA
South, Range 10 E., b. M; also lo'
l of Section IS, Township IA South
Range IL East, Boise Meridian, con-
tanning in all 1875 acres, with water
rights, is hereby offered for sale.
Sealed bids thereon will be received
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

Painting lessons on china, water
color and oil. Also something new in
basket weaving. Leave your orders.
Visitors welcome. The Art Depart
ment of Music and Art Studio. Cotil-
lion hall entrance. -Advt.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13

by the undersigned and opened at its
place of business in Rogerson, Idaho,
on Saturday, September 29, at II
o'clock a. m. Right is reserved, how
ever to reject any or all bids.
ROBERTSON DEPT. STORE.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
POINTS OF INTEREST

City Park. Shoshone to End E.; 4th to
9th Ave. E.
Baseball Park. Cor. End Ave, between
5th and 9Th S.
Shoshone Falls, about miles east of
city, reached by interurban line. (See
time table inside front cover.)
Blue Lakes
Twin Falls Library, Shoshone N, bet.
End and 3rd Ave.
Twin Falls Hospital, 3rd Ave and Bird
st. w.
Twin Falls Cemetery, one and one-quar-
ter miles east of city on Kimberly
road.
Artesian City, 90 miles east of city,
reached by stage. (See time table in
side front Govern
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-13
Official Directory
STATE OF IDAHO

United States Senators-William e..
Borah and James II. Brady
Members of Congress-Addison T.
Smith and Burton l.. French.
Governor-Moses Alexander.
Lieutenant Governor-Ernest L. Park
er.
Secretary of State-W. T. Dougherty.
State Auditor-Clarence Van Deusen.
Attorney Generally. A. Walters.
State Superintendent-Eth L. Red
field.
State Mine Inspector-Robert N. Bell.
State Engineer. H. Smith.
State Pure Food COMMISSIONS. X.
White.
Public Utilities Commissioners-Axe
p Ramstedt, John w. Graham and A. L.
Freehafer.
Judges of Supreme Court-Alfred
Bulge, William NJ. Morgan and John c.
Rice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-12-27

While our president, Woodrow Will
son was seeking in every honorable
way to avoid war, going even to the
point that called down upon his head
the malicious charge that nothing
would lead him to decide upon war;
we said that he would be slow to 90
in, but once having made the decis-
ion, it would not transpire that he
would easily withdraw. This fact
the German authorities seem still to
fail to recognize, or they would cease
to waste good money on German
propaganda in this country. They
would cease, also, to cry peace, when
everybody, far and near, sees clearly
that the cry is merely for effect, and
to gain time for yet greater prepar-
alton. Germany's peace talk would
make a cat laugh, if one ever did
laugh. While the German Emperor
is crying peace, the uttermost power
of the whole empire is turned into
building airplanes and strengthening
every resource for waging war. II
would be but the sheerest folly to be.
lieve that Germany has in any de-
gree let up. What she has not
done, or will not do to keep up prepa-
ration is simply the things she cannot
do. Do not be deceived. Germany
is by no manner of means slackening;
it is the very reverse. But Germany
will begin to talk more to the point
an dmore truthfully a few months
hence, we verify believe.