davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-06-29
DON'T FORGET
Our Baggage Department

Very much the largest and most
complete in Southern Vermont
with the Vacation Season in
Sight, when every one is going
somewhere or hoping TO, and
counting expense money you will
be interested, and no doubt
pleased to know that in anticipa-
ton of the advance in Leather
Goods our Baggage needs for 1917
were covered and the goods deliv-
cred months ago for spot cash, so
that we are enabled to sell every
thing in the Baggage line at prac-
tically LAST YEARS PRICES.
This means saving for you of
fully IS per cent from present
actual values.
These few items are simply an IN
DEX to our BAGGAGE LINE.
azzzszzzszss.xz,szgE.$zxsAa
49,
g1xz
!. -,
J
80 or 3l-inch
TRAVELLING TRUNKS
Prices $5.4S, S5.9S, 1915,
$685., $7.9S, $S.75, $S.0S,
1915, $1O.9S, $11.9S,
$13.49, $4,000, including sew
eral "Likly" make. They are
canvas, metal or fibre covered.
Some have two trays, others have
trays with folding top every one
good serviceable Trunk and
prices $1.5O to $500 under value.
STEAMER TRUNKS.
Prices $3.50, $3.50, $6.9S
$7.0S, $9.75, $12.9S,
$14.0S, including several
"Likly'' and all much under
present value.
Including SO, 40 and the 42-inch full
dress lengths, with extra heavy
brass and steel hardware and two
straps,
S6.0s, $S.15, $0.Os, $1O.0s,
$11.49, $11.0S, $12.0S,
$13.1S, $13.0S.
You'd be surprised if you knew
what these would cost if bought
today, but they are surely $500
to $500 under value.
"LIKLY"
WARDROBE TRUNKS.
$4,000 Fibre Covered ....$2G.95
$500 Fibre Covered SEE. $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-06-29
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES

ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS.
S1.5O Fine Scrim Curtains, lace edge,
Dutch style. For this Sale $50
$500 Wolfe Curtains, Dutch style,
hemstitchcd edge.
For this Sale .......... $1.40
$3.50 Marquisette Curtains, lace edge
or embroidered corner. For this
oaie ............. Tl.OS
$500 Fine Wolfe Curtains, insertion
and lace edge ............ $40
$500 Marquisetto or Fine Wolfe Cur
tains with beautiful lace and in
scrticn; two styles. For this Sale,
$2.0S
36-inch Tape Edge Scrims,
For This Sale 10G
36-inch Marquiscttcs; white, cream
or ccru. For this Sale ....23G
36-inch Curtain Muslins, floral de-
signs. For this Sale ...,... 14G
COATS and CLARK'S Best Spool
Cotton ................. &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-06-29

: : =
Z
MATING OR FIBRE
SUIT CASES.
Csc. $1.19, $1.49, S1.S7,
$2.19, $40, $3.50, $3.50,
$2.0S. The better ones are
fancy cambria linen or cretonne
lined. Many have skirt folds or
pockets. ALI from SOC to 75c I'M
der value.
CHILDREN'S
OR PICNIC CASES.
zoe, SOC, SOC, zoe,
Frameless Mating Bags with strap
and clasps or lock, CSC, $1.10
And tho "Fibregrass' Rainproof
Bag .................. $1.70
LEATHER SUIT CASES.
$4.Os, $5.s7, S6.47, $6.os,
$3.50
Linen or Leather lined with lock
valance clasps. Leather handle,
two straps and skirt folds. Pres
ent day real values are S1.5O to
$3.50 more.
BLACK ENAMEL SUIT CASES.
$1.9s, 1910, $2.9s,
$3.9S
and 24-inch cases. Crctonne lined
with pockets and tray. A splendid
Auto case.
Special values .S6.9s, S7.4S
TRAVELLING BAGS.
We are especially strong along these
lines.
Imitation Leather Oxford Bags.
black or tan,
SLIGO. $1.0S, $2.0S,
1913, $l.9S
REAL COWHIDE BAGS
that are good for lifetime, black
or tan,
$6.0s, $7.9S, $s.05,
$0.9S, $1O.9S, $11.0S,
$3.50, $13.0S, $15.0S
Some are smooth, others are long
walrus grain, and prices on many
OF them would be prohibitive if
we had to buy them today.
MESSENGER
OR PROFESSIONAL BAGS,
Tan Leather with two handles.
Tweed linen lined. Very durable.
$3.9S. $4.9s, $5.s7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
|AILROAD RUMBLES'
NEW ROUNDHOUSE
PLAN OF READING.
Permit Taken Out Yesterday
Calls For Large Expendi-
ture; Modern Building

Reading. Sept 1S.-The old struc-
ture proving inadequate with the in
PRODUCTION of modern locomotives of
high tonnage and greater length. the
Reading Railway Company will erect
a new and modern roundhouse in this
city. 1t will be erected at an esti-
mated cost of s175.OOO and the permit
for the work is the largest that has
been issued this year at city hall.
Brick and Steel
Built of brick steel and cement,
the new roundhouse will be one of
the best in this section and with
its diameter OF 227, feet will also be
enc of the largest. The present struc-
ture has been in use about half a
century and the new building will be
erected on the site of the old struc-
ture. With the addition of many
locomotives, practically all of which
are of the large type esign for
hauling heavy freights, the old
structure could no longer accommo-
date them, and the plans for the new
building are the result. The opera
tion is in line with the progressive
moves that are being made by the
company in its efforts to render eff
cient service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13

rangements for the fifth Sunday
meeting of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, will meet to-for-
row night to complete details. The
big meeting will be held in Technical
High school auditorium. Sunday.
September 80.
James X. Linn. national treasurer
of the Mutual Beneficial Associa-
ton For Pennsylvania Railroad En-
ployes, was in Harrisburg last night.
]. F. Davis, clerk in the office of
assistant road foreman of engines
of the Middle division. in this city,
Is on his vacation. He has gone to
Detroit where he will purchase an
automobile and will return to New
port with his new auto.
Four engineers on the Middle di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad
have been promoted to extra pas
senger engineers, John A. Spots, j.
]. Kelley, H. A. Martin and A. A. De-
Loser.
T. T. Emons, a veteran employe
of the Pennsylvania railroad, who
is on the retired list. and is now a
resident of Lancaster was in the
city yesterday.
Charles Rittner, caller on the
Philadelphia division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, was hit by an en-
CINE yesterday. He is in the Harris
burg Hospital with a fractured
breastbone.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
EW HAVEN MEN
INSPECT YARDS.
king Over Pennsy Classi-
'ication Yards and Phil
adelphia Division

Zneral superintendent II. B. Oviatt
he New Haven and Hartford Rail-
now a part of the Pennsylvania
road system, with a party of Of
hs. were in Harrisburg to-day.
Re are here for the purpose OF
ling over yards and other branches
be Philadelphia Division.
Rese officials are making tours
Inspection over the entire main
Part of to-day was spent at
fletown. where the United states
krnment is erecting large build
and at Schock's Mills and Column
where the Pennsylvania Rail-
is expending SS,OO0,0OO in yard
rovements.
Here All Week
be visiting officials are travelling
General superintendent Oviatt's
ate car No. 100. They spent some
at Enola yards. where the clas-
htion system is said to be one of
/ best in the United States. They
spend the balance of the week
ling over the Philadelphia Divi-
and the Philadelphia Terminal
sion. 1t is understood they will
AIKEN to Mt. Gretna and shown
the United States Government
bsite at that place.
is stated that the New Haven is
ming to open a large and thor
ply equipped receiving and classi-
ion yard in the vicinity of New
to facilitate the handling of
It volumes of freight from the
England states. as well as shipp-
Is destined for the latter terri
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Secretary Hammelbaugh Is
Credited With Saving
Money on School Coal

While the city school board has
finally made an arrangement for the
of coal to buildings after it
has been shipped here from the
mines. the directors to-day said
much of the credit for bringing about
a satisfactory agreement and the
saving of S2,4OO for the district was
due to Secretary d. d. Hammel-
baugh.
When the board was first con-
fronted with the exorbitant delivery
price asked by local Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company
coal dealers, Secretary Hammel-
baugh pointed out to the supply
committee the excessive cost which
would be added by a 50 q ton
charge for delivery.
For six weeks Mr.. Hammelbaugh
had almost complete charge of the
situation relative to an arrangement
with the Philadelphia Coal Com
pany, with the result that on Mon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Railroad Notes

District Deputy ]. NJ. Derrick, of
the Mutual Beneficial Association for
Pennsylvania Railroad Employees.
has returned from York, where he
installed the officers of York As
sembly. He was given a big recep-
ton.
Passenger Engineer William X.
Drake, of the Middle division, who
was off duty on account of illness.
has returned to work.
Painters on the Reading are busy.
All stations along the main line will
be repainted. Bridges will be given
attention later.
The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company will run an excur-
sion to Gettysburg on Sunday.
The Pennsy is experimenting with
telegraphic printing machine
which prints all messages direct from
the wire.
John Davis, a former telegraph
operator on the Reading has enlist
ed in the wireless service of the
United States. and is located at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
John Baldwin, of Hummelstown,
employed at the. Rutherford round
house. was caught between a coal
shute and engine and badly squeez-
ed He is at his home.
The committee in charge of ar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
I. w. w. IN CUSTODY

Douglas. Ariz., Sept. 1S.-Twenty-
four alleged members of the I. w. w,
arrived here this morning on theft
way from Columbus, N. NJ. to Bis
bee. Ariz., from which place they,
with more than 1,100 others, were
deported last July. The men were
guarded by a deputy sheriff acting
under orders of Sheriff Wheeler, OF
Cochise county, and posse of clti-
zens and local posse. 1t is understood
Sheriff Wheeler has warrants foi
each of the men and will arrest them
on their arrival in Bisbee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Transit Company
to Ask Valuation

Indications that the Shamokin and
Mt. Carmel Transit Company. against
whose increase of fare from six to
and Centralia and the United Mine
Workers of Centralia and Mt. Carmel
are protesting. Will ask for physical
valuation were given at the hearing
to-day before Commissioner Killing.
The company offered evidence as to
reproduction costs. This company OBJ
tanned approval OF an increase of fare
from five to six cents. but protests
were made against the addition of an
other cent.
The Berlin Water Company in con-
testing complaints about its increase
of rates, borough and domestic. took
the same line of procedure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Capitol Will Close
All Day Saturday

Orders will be issued by Governor
Brumbaugh tomorrow to all heads of
departments, bureaus and commits
sions of the state government to close
all State offices throughout PennsyI-
vania on Saturday out of respect to
the memories of Adjutant General
Thomas ]. Stewart and Commiss sioner
Robert X. Young, who will be buried
Saturday. General Stewart will be
buried at Norristown and Mr.. Young
at Wellsboro. This is the first time
in the recent history of the State that
two prominent officials will be buried
on the same day.
A number of officials will attend the
services for General Stewart here FRI
day night and. including Governor
Brumbaugh, accompany the body to
Norristown Saturday. while others
will leave late Friday night to attend
the services for Mr. Young at Wells-
boro. the next day
Official action or the death of Mr..
Young will be taken by the Public
Service Commission when 1t reas-
sembles here, Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Install Mutual Officers;
Members Hold Smoker

Following an interesting address
by .. T. Keller the first
president, the following officers
were installed last night at a meet
ing of the local assembly, Mutual
Beneficial Association, Pennsylvania
Railroad Employees:
President, ]. f. Gruver; G. K.
keet, president; E. S. Blackson,
ice-president; ]. Baker Hess; sec
retary; c. A. Runk, financial Sec
retary; ]. NJ. Derrick, treasurer; Will
liam Smith, G. r. Owen and E. L.
Caum, trustees; c. II. Meek, ]. Ed
ward Murray and j. ]. Ferris. gen.
eral adjusting committee.
r. f. Monegan, II. A. Bixler, E.
X. Smith. E. E. Albright and w. Fl.
Reindel were elected delegates to
the genera ASSEMBLY which will
meet the week of September "a at
Philadelphia. A smoker followed. Re-
freshments were served
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13

day at meeting with w. B. Smith.
representing that company. 1t was
decided to award the hauling con-
tract to Ray e. Steward at his bid
of S1.20 ton.
Even at this price coal will cost
the district s6,21S more this year
than last. The district will buy 2.400
tons of pea coal this year direct from
the mines. which including freight
and delivery will cost $6.55 a ton.
Last year the total cost was $4.25 a
ton. About $50 tons of egg coal will
be bought at $40 a ton. Last year
it cost $3.50 ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Two Employees Killed;
Flagman Falls From Train

Two men were killed on the
Pennsy last night. W. r. Wagner a
Philadelphia division flagman, was
killed at Glen Lock. He fell from
his train. His body was badly
crushed. Wagner is a resident Of
Columbia. He was 40 years of age
and is survived by widow and sew
eral children.
Flavia We Marco, aged 80 years,
an Italian laborer employed near
Downingtown was struck and in
stantly killed by fast express train
His body was found along the west
bound track.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13

fourteen locomotives in the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western
roundhouse.
Bertram Morgan, of Altoona; Ed
ward Longehy and John r. Harris
son, both of Tyrone. and John Gra-
ham and Joseph Mandell, both of
Cresson. employees of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad here, Joined the En-
gineers' Regiment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Hero Loses His Leg;
Saves Several Lives

Huntingdon, Pa, Sept. 13.-After
Stewart saved the lives of the occu-
pants of motorcar last night by
warning the driver of the approach
of train on the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Railroad at grade
crossing near Everett station. In
doing so his foot caught between the
rails at crossing guard.
He saved his life by throwing his
body partly from the track, but the
engine cut off his left leg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13

One of Pennsy's retired baggage
agents, George p. Chandler. to-day
celebrated his 10Th birthday ami
versary. At his home in New Cum
berland he received many congratu-
lations. Mr.. Chandler was sergeant
of Company B, 127th Pennsylvania
Volunteers. He served under Colonel
William Jennings and Captain j.
Wesley Awl. He was retired from ac-
tive service as baggage agent for the
Pennsylvania railroad in this city
after forty-six years of service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Velvet Rugs

Made of hall and stair
carpets, bound for rugs.
Size 15X27 inches, 23c
Size 27X27 inches, 800
BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Crepe Kimonos

Kimonos of good quail
ity crepe in lavender,
blue, pink and rose -
solid colors and figured
and striped patterns. Full
cut, we'll made models in
a variety of styles, Fri
day Sale,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Strap Purses
899c

BOWMAN S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13

HARRISBURG SIDE
DlvisiOn-The 12S crew
to go after o'clock; los, los,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Rubber
Stair Treads

Made of corrugated
rubber, full government
standard 18-inch thick.
Size 6xlS inches 3. Sc
Size 7xlS inches, lie
Size 9xl8 inches, 13c
ROWMANS-Fourth Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Linoleunns

New Process linoleums,
in tile and mosaic pat
terms, useful lengths -
two yards wide. Friday
Sale, square yard,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Teddy Wagons

One of the most dur
able wagons made-extra
strong axle, hub and
spokes-no better wagon
made for carrying heavy
loads and just the wagon
for hauling market bas-
kets, ice, etc. Friday Sale,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13

BoWMAN's-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
CSC

BowMANS-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-13
Butter Jars

Butter jars of |, 2 and
3-pound capacity = with
cover. Friday Sale,
39c, 49c, 59c
BOWMAN'S-Basement
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-04

North Portland, Jan. 2-Cat-
tle-The continued light receipts
of cattle Monday met very keen
demand and prices ruled good
rs cents higher than last week
with a so cent advance on the best
beef grades. One load Of good
steers brought $50 with another
bunch at s.35; fair to good kinds
brought 7.50 to 500. All supplies
were sold and weighed early,
there not being enough here to let
each buyer get a load She stuff
also sold readily although no
very good ones were included in
the days trade. Best beef cows
would no doubt bring TOO or bet
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-04

We appreciate the presence OF
a number of the people from the
Christian church Sunday morning.
We invite you TO come as often as
you can without neglect of your
own services.
The days are getting longer and
we ask that special effort be made
to reach the Sunday school at the
opening. All need the study of
the Scriptures and now is the time
OF the year to avail yourselves OF
an opportunity. The one room
has been given the Adults and we
ask that il be filed each Sunday
morning. Our church and Sun
day school is what the people
make it. So is our community.
The usual short talk will be Civ
en- to the Juniors in connection
with the opening OF the church
service. We ask the parents to
cooperate with us in this aid to
the children.
Our daughter Alice will sing in
connection with each church SER
vice on Sunday. This will be her
last Sunday with us,
The theme for Sunday morning
viii be, sShall the Postal Service
Continue to aid in the Bootleg
ging Businessq !"
The usual devotional services
viii be held at 6 40. The subject
for the evening win be, " The Life
and Work of Adoniram Judson.
We may hold services all of next .
week. Only the evening hour will (
be used. We ask the hearty co.
operation of all people for such /
are intended to be help
full to the entire community.
T. II. Fertig, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-04

The Women of Wo0deraft met
in regular session December 26.
One new member was initiated
into the mysteries Of Wo0dcraft.
January 9th viii be the install
latiOn Of officers. All members
are requested to be present.
The Banner Kensington Club
met December IA at the home Of
Mrs. +. J. Stevens. A short pro-
gram was given to the enjoyment
Of all, after which the afternoon
was spent with fancy work and
visiting. A Dutch lunch consist
ing Of weinies and sauer kraut,
cinnamon rolls, black cake and
coffee was served by tile hostess
es, Mesdames Stevens and La
Ford.
The last meeting Of the Club
met at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Stems After short program
and business the time was spent
in the usual way. The hostess
served delicious refreshments. A
debate was announced for the next
Resolved THAT Wom-
en- are More Important in a Good
Town Government than Men. "
Affirmative, Stevens, Stellmon and /
Hines. Negative, johnson, La I
Ford and Welsh. This is only
one number Of the program.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-04
Ritch of New Zealand to Discuss
Classification and Grading Of

A speaker of national reputa-
tiOn has been secured for the ma
jOr part of the work on the day
of Farmers Week set aside for
work with sheep. This day is Fri
day, January PC, and the principal
strength in the way Of talent is
Mr.. w. I. Ritch, Of Salt Lake City,
Utah. Mr.. Ritch is the expert of
the American Wool Improvement
Association. He is a native of
New Zealand and there learned
thru years Of experience the fun
damentals Of mutton and wool
production.
He has been in the western
states for some time and knows
the problems of the western sheep
man. His original mission here
was upon invitation TO introduce
the Australian and New Zealan1
methods Of chasing and grading
Of woods. Bfr. Riteh has an inter-
national reputation as an author
ity on sheep breeding and manage
ment Of wool marketing.
Other speakers viii be z. j Id
dings and G. w. Hitchman of the
University's Department of Ami
NAL husbandry and DIR. A. r. Hah-
ner Of the Department Of Veteri-
nary Science. Topics to be eonsid-
cred are: Types and Breeds Of
Sheep for Idaho, Farm Flock Man
Classification and Grad
ng of Wool and Preparing Wool
for Market, Control Of Parasites
md Disease. Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-04
the Russell News.

Mrs. A. b. Crawford, of Weiser,
is visiting her brother, c. S. New
kirk
Misses Edna and Iva Triplett
went to Lewiston Sunday to be
with their mother, who is under
the doctor 3 care
Mrs. Felix Edwards anil sor,
John, spent the holidays with rel
atives in Spokane
A joint literary program viii
be conducted at the Russell school
house on Friday, Jan. -.
Mrs. A. F. Harbke went to Top
pinish, Wash, to be at the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. Irby, who is
very i'll.
Miss Mary Schumacher, of Tn
iontown, is a holiday visitor at the
home of her brother, Tony, at this
point.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-04

owns one of the finest FARMS on
this prairie
Arthur Anderson sold a young
span of mules to Doe Bingham for
$3.50. Arthur is selling out his
mules and buying young cattle.
He is one of our progressive young
farmers.
Mrs. A. r. Rocky, Mrs. Carrie
Duuck and Master Cecil Duuck
called ON Mrs. Puseston one after
noon this week, bringing Xmas
cheer to the old lady.
The snow is deep and the Their
mometer is playing around zero.
Sleighing is fairly good and now
is the time for the farmers to fill
up the big bob sled with straw and
hitch a spritely team to it and take
the families out sleighing and Wis
II relatives and friends and enjoy
the privileges that they possess.
The ride vii do the family good
even the cold win add zest to the
trip: the welcome will be fine
from those that receive the sleigh
ing party; and the dinner viii
have an added flavor, from the
gained ON the journey.
These sleighing parties would
break in on the long old winter,
and add mirth and enjoyment to
the season, and if they were a ha-
bit here, so many people would not
sell their valuable homes to go
elsewhere, where every entertain-
nent is a drain ON the pocket
book: and they have to join the
0vercrOwded mass of peO-
Die who have to struggle with the
high cost of living Let all those +
hat have the power to do so try 7
he fun of the sleighing parties. +
There is also a chance for those
hat want to do good to give a
leigh ride to those that have not
he convenience of a good turn
nut. There is so much of hard
work in the farmers life that the
viii be a recreation for
Inn as well as others that he gives
he pleasure to. Reporter.