davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-06-29

Before me came B. R. JONES,
Cashier of the Bank OF Smithvillc, who,
being duly sworn, says that the abo' e
and foregoing statement is true con-
dition OF said Bank, as shown by tie
books of file in said Bank
B. R. Jones.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
this q day of June, 1877.
[sEALl w. j. Mcdaniel,
Notary Public, Lee County Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-06-29
OF THE CONDITION
-oF THE
Bank Of Leesburg
LOCATED AT LEEsBuRG, Ga, At THE CLOSE
or BUSINESS June goth, 1917.


RESOURCES.
Demand Loans --- fb3 w
Tine Loans 81, 264 II
Overdrafts, secured --------- 4OO W
0verdrafts. unsecured -- l57 84
Bonds and stocks owned by bank 3,OgO w
Banking House 2,49O A.
Furniture and Fixtures 80 "
Other Real Estate 100 w
Due from Banks and Bankers
in this State 43,5ZS "
Due from Banks and Bankers
in other States lO,5O2 15
Currency 3,bUO w
Gold so 90
Silver, Nickels, etc. ,64S s.
Cash items 500 90
Adva ces on Cotton none
Gold Cert. 200 w o,3S4 90
Total si35, 452. 80
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock Paid in SIS, 90
Undivided Profits, less Current
Expenses. Interest and Taxes
Paid 9,SO9 ~
Due to Banks and Bankers in
other States none
Due Unpaid Dividends 81 90
Individual Deposits Subject to
Check 70, S5O Y
Demand Certificates 1910 90
Time Certificates 29,332 10
Certified Checks none
Cashiers Checks l19 So
Bill Payable, Including Time
Certificates representing Bor-
rowed Money none
Total S135, 452. 80
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Lee County.
Before me came T. Cobb Tharp,
Cashier of the BANK OF LEESBURCf,
who being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by the
books of file in said bank.
T. CoBB THARP.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of June, 1917
[sEALl r. R. Green, N. P.
Lee County, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
ROADS LOSE FIGHT
FOR GRAIN BOOST
Application for Rate Increase
Of Fifteen Gents on Grain
Shipped to Seaboard
H. is Refused.

The railroads have lost out in their
attempt to increase the rates on grain
from Omaha to the seaboard. This
is information that comes from Wash
ington to the Omaha Grain exchange.
Two months or so ago railroads
operating in Missouri river territory
applied to the Interstate Commerce
commission, asking an increase of
IS per cent per 100 pounds on freight
rates on all grains shipped to the sea-
board, the increase to become effec-
tive October |. The Omaha Grain ex-
change, through its legal department,
protested and now comes word that
for an indefinite period there will be
no change in the rates.
Though the demand was strong,
perfect weather over the entire corn
belt caused corn prices to sag off Hc
to lHc a bushel. The sales on the
floor of the Omaha Grain exchange
Corn Prices Sag.
were made at $l.o6@2.04 a bushel.
The receipts were forty carloads.
Wheat receipts were considered
reasonably fair, the offerings consist
ing OF twenty-six carloads. with the
millers seeking most Of the stuff taken
in by Food Administration Agent
Neal. ...sl
Oats were A@H OF a cent off and
sold at 57M@s81zc bushel. Receipts
were fifty carloads. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
BARRISTERS' CLUB
Wins JUSTICE CASE
Florence Justice of the Peace
Has No Jurisdiction in the
Metropolitan District,
Court Says.

Ed Leeder, justice of the peace al
Florence, has no jurisdiction in
Omaha proper and his constable
James Musgrave, has no right to serve
summons in the metropolitan district
according to a decision handed down
by Judge Sears, sitting in equity court
The ruling of Judge Sears ends a
long court fight as to the jurisdiction
of justice courts. Omaha Barristers'
club was behind the agitation to set
tie once and for all the question OF
Leaders, jurisdiction.
The case arose out Of the arrest OF
Constable Musgrave for serving a
process in the city of Omaha. He was
convicted in police court. On an ap-
peal to district court Judge Sears
overruled a demurrer by his attor-
neys and decided he could be prose
cuted. Leeder's justice court. accord
ing to the Barristers' club, is patron
lied almost exclusively by collec-
tor. Counsel for the Barristers' club
pointed out that when cases have any
real merit there is no excuse in try
ing them in the Florence justice court.
Similar courts in Omaha proper are
municipal courts and another justice
court.
If person in Omaha who was
served with summons to Leeder's
court answered and got within the
Florence jurisdiction they had him.
Many persons ignorant OF the law did
not know they did not have to an
sWer such summons.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
French Munition Workers
Settle Their Differences

Paris, Sept. 2s.-Differences be-
tween workers in certain classes OF
munitions and their employers have
been settled, both sides agreeing to
the formation of a permanent COM
mittee of conciliation, according to
an official note issued last night. The
statement reads:
"As result Of explanations be-
tween employers and workers in the
presence of the minister of muni-
tions and the under secretary OF state
for aviation, the workers and employ
ers have accepted permanent COM
fnittee of conciliation. The decision
to arbitrate arose from patriotic mo-
tives and a full understanding OF the
essential Importance Of not allowing
any interruption to work. The min
lister of munitions is left to apply this
decision and will adjust the wages
of skilled women and men workers,
which is to be done without delay"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Special Patriotic Lights
Used on Down Town Streets

Special attention has been given to
the street lighting for the Ak-Sar-
Ben festivities this year by the Ne
braska Power company. /. w. Zim-
man, in charge of sales and service
at the light plant, has studied hard to
make the lighting effect especially
strong and appropriate this year. He
has arranged for the ornamental
lights on the poles to flash the pa
triotic eolors, and has mounted a
huge American eagle over the Well
come Arch at the city hall. The eagle
is beautifully lighted at night, and
makes good effect in this time Of
patriotism.
The ornamental lighting fixtures be-
ing now complete in the city make
greater lighting this year more easily
possible, and these facilities have been
taken advantage of to illuminate the
city not only ia the Ak-Sar- Ben
colors. but also in the colors of I'm
Gle Sam.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
STACKER SUSPECT
ABUSED PRESIDENT
Federal Authorities Arrest Joe
Hollow for Unpatriotic Re-
marks in South Side
Restaurant.

"War will be over when the presi-
dent is killed. is the statement that
Joe Hollow, Twenty-sixth and P
streets, is said to have made. He was
been arrested and charged as a slack
er and has been turned over the fed
eral authorities.
He entered a restaurant recently and
sat next to ]. D. Phillip, a Union Pa
cifc railway employe, and started a
conversation with him. The talk drift
ted to the war ard Mr.. Phillips said
well, | guess the war will be over
when the kaiser is killed.
Hollow cursed and abused the presi-
dent. Phillip then accused him of be-
ing Stacker, but he pulled out card
from his pocket Which showed that he
registered in Rock River. Wyo. Phil
lip noticed his name and number and
wrote to the authorities in Rock
River. He received word from them
that Hollow had failed to appear when
he was called.
I'LL fight, III fight" said Hollow
when he was turned over to Marshal
Eberstein, special agent of the De-
partment of Justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Raising Money to Buy
Home fer the Mission

Rev. A. Wagner. of the Peoples
Mission church has returned from a
nine days trip to Des Moines, where
he organized new mission congrega-
ton. The work of raising funds for
the purchase of the old Episcopal
church, located on Twenty-sixth and
Franklin streets, will continue. More
than $500 has been pledged already
of the $500 needed for the first pay
ment. The date for the opening of
the mission will be published later.
Four or five out-of-town peoples mis-
sion churches will take part in this
service and convene in three or four
days religious and business council.
Arrangements are being made to have
DR.. Gatling Light of Oklahoma City,
pastor of the Peoples church, as the
principal speaker. Rev. J, H. Stokes,
field pastor; Rev. Lucinda Floy of Des
Moines and other ministers and work.
ers will be in attendance for the pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Church Gives Reception
To HanScom Park Minister

Thursday evening welcoming re-
ception for DR.. Spence, newly ap-
pointed minister at Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal church was held
at the church parlors.
A large enthusiastic number OF
members and friends of the church
were present and the consensus OF
opinion upon leaving was that never
in the history of the church had so
much enthusiasm been felt at an en-
tertainment OF this character. The
true spirit OF sincerity and good
fellowship was felt by every one pres
ent.
The spacious church parlors were
attractively decorated with Ameri.
can flags and bunting. Palms, ferns
and flowers were used in profusion to
beautify the church.
In behalf Of Methodism, DR.. Brown,
district superintendent OF the Ne.
braska Methodist association, ten.
dered DR.. Spencer royal welcome to
the Nebraska branch of the work. sg,
Bert A. Wilcox, vice president, ot
the Omaha National bank, was chair
man for the evening. DR.. jerks, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
was one OF the prominent speakers of
the evening and showed a splendid
spirit OF democracy by delivering a
stirring address on the "Unity of the
Christian People" of today, mas
much as minister OF one denomina-
ton may sincerely and heartily well
come the minister OF another denoni-
ination-as he was doing. Mr.. L. v.
Sholes of the d. v. Sholes Real Es-
tate company, was chief spokesman
for the local church. Mr.. Sholes' ad-
dress was befittingly responded to
by DR.. Spence. DR.. Spence will
preach in his new pulpit Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Prof. PugsIey Win Talk
On Food Conservation

Prof. c. w. Pugsley will give a
food conser alton talk at the opening
meeting of the Omaha Woman's club
Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the Metro
politan club house. Prof. Pugsley is
director of extension work at the
University Of Nebraska agricultural
college. The program IS in charge
OF the home economics department,
headed BY Mrs. Charles A. Lotz.
The Metropolitan club house as a
meeting place is the final decision oi
the club directors, although announce.
rnent was made earlier in the week
that IL meetings would be held in
the Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
OPENING GUN FIRED
IN MUNY POLITICS
Grocers and Butchers Will Have
One or More Representa-
tives in the Field for City
Commissioner.

The butchers and grocers want to
be represented in the city council
next spring. They will fight solidly
to elected at least one butte her or gro
Ger and perhaps more.
At the regular meeting held in the
Swedish Auditorium last night the
Omaha Retail Grocers' and Butchers
association voted to get solidly be-
hind such movement. They insist
that they are not properly represent
ed now in the city council and that
hitherto the council has not consider
ed them important at all because they
treated with all of them as individuals.
Now, however, the grocers and butch
ers are strongly organized and are
all back of movement to get real
representation in the city council.
Giving 5000 Votes.
"We have tabulated our numbers
pretty WE'LL" said Secretary J. ]. Cam
eron, "and we feel that when the gro
GERS and butchers stand together on
a ticket, and that if each grocer and
butcher gets ten customers to agree
to vote his ticket, we will swing 5000
votes"
The association also voted to start
a mutual insurance fund to carry the
insurance of all the members on their
plate glass Plate glass insurance is
very high, costing the grocers each
an average Of $35 a year, Secretary
Cameron said, and the members feel
that by paying small part of that
amount into common fund for the
mutual insurance of their plate glass
they can meet all losses and have
money to spare.
Address to Supervisor.
6. F. Monro, supervisor of perish
ablcs for Omaha under the state food
administration, spoke to the grocers.
He insisted that they should urge the
consumers to can and preserve all
possible perishables in order to cut
down the cost in the winter and con-
serve all possible pcrishables now. He
commended the grocers and butchers
very highly for the swiftness and
thoroughness with which they distri-
buted 10000 posters to the consumers
in two days when the posters were
furnished by the government urging
drying, canning and conservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Fire Companies Called
When Water Pine Bursts

Three fire companies answering a
hurry call to the heart OF the down
town district found case OF food
instead of fire shortly after noon. A
three-inch pipe in the basement of
the new Woodrow cafe, 2l6 South
Thirteenth street, burst while work
men were making connections with
radiator system and flooded the
basement with three feet of water
before the stream could be turned off
in the street.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Mrs. ROsen Injured When
Gettinu Off Street Car

Mrs. NJ. Rosen, Ell Paso, Tex, in
jured Thursday afternoon when at
tempting to alight from a street car
fell and her head struck the pavement
with such force that she was ren.
dered unconscious. She was taken
to the Swedish Mission hospital. This
morning she had partially recovered
consciousness.
The accident occurred at Twenty.
fourth and Hamilton streets as Mrs
Rosen was returning to the home oi
her sister, Mrs. ]. Rosen, 2789 Dav.
enport street, where she has been
stopping.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Commissioners Confer With
Residents on Street Grades

City commissioners went to Thirty
second and Boyd streets to confer
with residents Of that vicinity with
regard to- proposed grading Of Boyd
street, west Of Thirty-second.
The engineering department had
calculated levels for the grade and
had placed marking stakes. but resi-
dents 81 the Ifcighborhood were dis
satisfied with the grade and filed a
protest
Boyd street has been problem
for the commissioners for hyc years
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Phi Beta Pi Medics
To Give Banquet SATURDAY.

The Phi Beta Pi Medical fraternity
at Creighton college will give a ban.
quet at the Loyal hotel Saturday in
honor OF the new professors and
students of the department OF medi
cine. Honored guests will be DR.. vor
w. Shuttle, junior dean and professoi
OF anatomy at Creighton college. for.
merly of Columbia university; DR.
]. D. Mccarthy OF Boston and DR.
Selig Hecht. professor Of chemistry
in the department Of medicine.
The banquet will be "get
acquainted" affair for the new stu
dents.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
"A Real Peace" to Be Topic
Of Ex-PreSident'S Address

"a Real Peace and not a Patched-
Up Promise" is to be the subject OF
ex-President William Howard Taft's
address before the Society of Fine
Arts at the Boyd theater Friday, Oc-
tober l9, at o'clock. This word was
received from Mr.. Taft's summer
home at Point-Au-Pic, Canada. Mr..
Taft is president of the League to En-
force Peace, as we'll as chairman OF
the Red Cross central committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Smith to Be Tried for
Murder of Mrs. NethaWay

Charles Smith, negro, charged with
the murder of Mrs. c. L. Nethaway,
wife OF a Florence real estate man,
was arraignc in criminal court Friday
morning on a charge of first degree
murder. Through his attorneys,
Scruggs & Morrison, he pleaded not
guilty and was ordered by Judge
Sears to get ready for trial.
Smith was brought into criminal
court heavily guarded by deputy
sheriffs. The murder of Mrs. Netha-
way, whose mutilated body was found
near the railroad track in South Cut.
Florence, was one of the most shock
ing in the history of Nebrask-. Smith
probably will be put on trial late this
fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Appoint Committee 20
Second Bond CamDaiur

Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, chairman of
Omaha executive committee for the
second Liberty bond campaign, has
just com. .lleted the appointment OF her
executive committee for the work in
Omaha. The committee now con-
sists OF Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, chair
man; Mrs. Warner S. Blackwell, Mrs.
George A. yoslyn, Mrs. w. A. c. John
son, Mrs. 7. P. Reynolds, Mrs. John
1. Kennedy and Mrs. Edward M.
Syfert.
The committee will meet at l2.l5
at the Commercial club rooms Satur-
day to appoint the general committee
of women to work with this executive
committee and to plan the campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Man Stayed Out Nights
And Wife Asks Divorce

Stephen F. O'Donnell, iron worker
32l0 North Thirty-eighth street
seayed out nights, according to di.
yorce suit filed in district court BY
Mary O'Donnell. They have been
married two years.
Edna z. Boyer, suing Joseph Fl
Boyer for divorce in district court, al.
leges cruelty and nonsupport. They
were married at Oregon, Mo.
Louis w. King is suing Addie King
for divorce on grounds of alleged
descrtion. They were married inn St
Louis. May IS, 1916.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
"Foxy" Taylor Comes Back
For Visit; Lives in Casper

Forest C'Foxy") c. Taylor. for
mer box Office man at the Gayety
theater, who is popular among thea
ter fans, arrived in Omaha yester-
day and met old friends, who thought
him dead. He left Omaha suddenly
in 1916 and no knowledge could be
gained as to his whereabouts. and
Il was rumored that he had died. He
called upon Sergeant Frank Rose at
the police station yesterday. During
the year, he said. he has been EN-
ployed as manager OF an oil concern
in Casper, Wyo., and will soon re-
turn to resume his duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
HYMENEAL
Hallberg-Irwin.

Miss Marie Lulu Irwin and Mr.. Al
bert Nj. Hallberg were married Thurs
day by Rev. Charles w. Savidge at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hig-
ley, 9l3H South Thirteenth street.
The brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Irwin. were present. also
Mrs: Charles Hallberg, the groom's
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Higley
acted as best man and lady. There
were also present large number
OF relatives and friends OF the con-
tracing parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
One Cent Damages is
Awarded Livery Company

The Florence Horse and Livery
company was awarded verdict in
district court of damages of cent
against Ed ]. Turner, a contractor.
The suit was for $lQ0 for damages
when a horse and buggy ran off
road that Turner was grading.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29

Thursday an old man in the crowd near the
gate wiped his eyes.
That's the first time I have heard that
call since '64," he said. 1T brings back old
times. I wish I could enlist again"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Group No. o.1$295

Values to $500. Georyetts.
Pongee and Crepe de Chine;
flesh, white and a few colors;
lace and embroidery trimmed
as well as simple tailored eff
fects,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-29
Group No. $:395

Georgettes in white and flesh.
Fancy striped and plain Crepe
de Chimes. A splendid lot of
pretty styles. Values actually
worth to S5.95.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
IMPORTED FRENCH PEARL NECKWEAR
$3.50 to $3.75 Strand

See window display of genuine French I'M
ported Pearl Necklaces-long and short effects all
smooth finish, nothing like them ever shown in Mi
not for the price; velvetlined box with each strand
This will be Our last Importation for some time, ow-
ing to the big European Prices ask are
extremely low. Come down and see the Big Pearl
Show.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
-SCHEDJILE

q . . . o @ o o o = . . . = q e
The following is the latest schedul'
# Great Northern trains, Nos. Poi ant
222, the Williston Local, being tbs
only changes:
WestbOund.
No. Ar. Dep
Oriental Ltd. --- 2:15 a 2:25,
S-Glazier Park Ltd. 1902 200
Williston Local 1900
27-Mail & Exp. only 7:45p 1867
l99-Fargo-Surrey loo "6:00p
9-Minot-St. Paul lc. *6:45 p
29.--Red River Ltd.-- 1:42 p
Eastbound.
No. Ar. Dap
@Glazier Park Ltd. 6:15 a. $500
l0-St. Paul Loo. -- "S:45
S0-Red River Ltd. a:25
222-Williston Loo. "12:15p
100--Fargo-Surrev loo $780,
2S-Mail & Exp. only 1910 p 1920
2-Oriental Ltd 4:OGp 4:16'
Daily except Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
WOOL! WOOL!

Daily except Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

Photo by American Press Association
J. J. Carly, chief engineer of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, has received his commission
from President Wilson as senior ma
jor, and twenty-five signal corps re-
serve companies are to be formed
from the Bell operating companies,
each company to be made up of one
captain, two first lieutenants and an
average of about 100 noncommission-
ed officers and men,, with one major
and an extra lieutenant (his adjutant)
for each two companies, total of
about 100 officers, and $500 noncom-
missioned officers, and men.
TIPPERARY FOR AMERICANS.
Took long time for Uncle Sammy;
Took a long time to go. .,
Took long time to call his army
To the finest cause I know.
Goodbye, dillydally,
Goodbye, patience rare! ...
Took a long, long time for Uncle
Sammy;
But now he's right there!
Milton H. Baldwin.
Faribault, Mimi, May 26.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
Indian Operates Gas Tractor.

Indian Operates Gas TRACTOR.
D. B. Laughridge, Harry Gallagher,
Ed Fox and J. J. Larsen passed thru
Minot by auto Thursday enroute to
their homes at Surrey from Shell Viii
lage, where they attended the Memoir
ial exercises held by the Indians. A
big barbecue was held. The Indians,
many of whom are we'll educated, had
charge of the exercises. An address
was given by an Indian missionary
Fully 300 Indians were in attendance
They saw an old Indian operating a
gas tractor in the most modern fash
ion. This was an odd sight.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
ZEE OUR NEW LEATHER HAND BAGS

New Hand Bags in all the new wanted shapes anC
colors are among the assortment of hand bags
received few days ago Leather and Silk-ned
fitted with Mirror, Puff Boxes, Perfume Bottles
ETC.; others with Mirror only; Pin Seal, Morocco
Etc. Prices reasonable, and brand new line tc
choose from.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
NEW PARTISAN IVORY

Just received from France Just in time for grad
uaton presents, such as Combs, Mirrors Brushes,
Ink Stands, Soap Boxes, Comb Trays Jewel Boxes,
etc., etc.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

Campbell Minckler, class Of 1917,
Williston high school, left Immediately
after commencement exercises for
Annapolis to enter the. naval academy
as the appointee Of Congressman Nor
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
Eastern Star Chapter for Plaza.

Eastern star Chapter TOT F1aZa.
A number of members of the East
ern, Star left for Plaza, via Berthold,
today to assist in instituting a Chap
ter of the Eastern Star. Among those
in the party are Mrs. Palda, Grand
Worthy Matron, Mesdames Geo. w.
Kemper, H. H. Stahl, H. Hurd, and
C H. Coar and VIM. c. Hunter and
Miss Inez Bager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

We are in the market for all
kinds Of wool and we are in a
position to pay highest market
prices. 1t would pay you we'll
to write for our prices and par
ticulars. We have wool sacks
and wool Irvine for sale. We
furnish wool sacks to our shpi-
pers.
MINOT HIDE & FUR co.
226 to $50 Central Ave East
Minot, North Dakota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
, @ {. @ @ @ o 9 o @ =. Z. (. @ 9 @ (
, MAJOR JOHN J. Carly
? HEADS UNITED STATES
, SIGNAL SERVICE CORPS (

{. (. @ o @ Q o Q @ o o o o o o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

Quite Cromwellian is this blue serge
so demurely laced with silk cord over
a georgette crepe bodice. Silk braid
trims the skirt in an ancient manner,
but the total effect is quite ultra in
deed.