davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

1t is rumored that the sawmill at
Brookings has shut down because of
a shortage of labor. Many of the
young men from the lumber town en-
listed.
Miss Alice Flynn of the local teach
ing staff leaves Saturday morning for
her home in st. Paul. She will spend
a couple of weeks in California en-
route east.
Fred l.. Hauck of SEATED arrived
here Saturday and met his sister,
Mrs. Van Lear, who came from Los
Angeles to meet him here. They will
locate in Ashland.
Mesdames D. A. Peterson and C..
o. Porter and baby accompanied Mrs.
J. F. Porter TO this city from Duns-
muir last Wednesday and are spend
ing week as her guest.
Miss Gretchen Kramer spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Med
ford. She leaves next Saturday for
her home in Independence. Miss
Kramer will return next fall to teach
again in the Ashland schools.
Sisson.-Mrs. Fred e. Walters of
Ashland relieved r. e. Nixon at the
local station here Monday and Tues
day as second telegrapher while the
latter was in Yreka as witness.
Mrs. Walters returned home Wednes-
day.
Victor Verni Mills of Ashland is
one of the twelve Oregonians in the
graduating class at the University Of
California this year. His course was
civil engineering. He is enlisted at
the officers training camp at the Pre-
sidio
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Young left
for their home at Hoquiam, Wash,
last Friday after having spent the
winter in Ashland. This was their
second winter here and they hope to
sell out their business at Hoquiam
and return to Ashland to stay.
More Japanese laborers arrived in
Medford Friday to work in the sugar
beet fields of the valley. R. Saito,
the labor contractor, is placing the
Japanese in groups at the various
ranches where needed. The price
paid for thinning sugar beets is 81
an acre. There is plenty of work of
this kind in the valley and hardly
enough persons so far can be obtained
to perform it.
Villa Rhodes, nine-year-old Port
land girl, writes that she is candi-
date for queen of the Rose Festival
and asks that Ashland help her. The
queen and king this year are to be
little folks between the ages of six
and tena Little Miss Rhodes picture
appeared in Sundays Oregonian. Her
mother was formerly Miss Matte Cot
trell and was RAISED near Ashland"
to use little VILLAS words.
Mr.. Childs of the Free Methodist
conference is in the city, after two
years absence from the city. He has
been in attendance at conference at
Medford and came up to see the new
Lithia park, which has been con-
structed since he went away. He is
now located at Springfield, Ore.
Grants Pass Courier: Rev. and
Mrs. Melville T. Wire, Mrs. H. H.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21
Died.

Emma Alta Rounds Stephenson
died at 5:45 Sunday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. S.
Stennett, at 116 Factory street, after
an illness Of over five weeks. Fun
eral services will be held at the Chris
tian church at 1880 Tuesday. Inter
ment in Mountain View cemetery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

A. e. Mcfarland is getting along
nicely after his recent operation.
Miss Edna Dahuff, who is teaching
at Colestln, was in town Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Isham of Grants Pass
was in town last week, attending the
M. E. convention.
Mrs. Black of Medford has rented
one of the Barber houses on Granite
street for the summer.
Miss Nell Peachey expects to teach
her next term in the Soda Springs
district east of town.
o. N. Wilson and family of Med
ford were visitors at the Fraley home
on Mountain avenue Sunday
Mrs. Bertha Mckinney has finished
her school work at Foot's Creek and
has returned to Ashland.
Mrs. ]. R. Maxedon of B street,
who has suffered from felon on her
hand for some time, is improving.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Young expect
TO leave this week for Denver, Colo,
where they will visit relatives for the
summer.
Hazel Smith Drew Of klamath
county is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Smith, of B street, at
the present time.
Misses Charlotte Banford and
Helen Bract were guests of Mrs. b.
r. Greer Saturday. They were men,
bers of the U. of o. Glee Club.
Ed Wolters of Mountain avenue,
who has been a fireman for some
time, made his first run as engineer
on Saturday on the S. P. railroad.
The Sunshine Society will meet at
the Temple of Truth on Thursday af-
ternoon to study the measures to be
voted on at the June 4th election.
Prof. Van Scoy has finished his
school at Rogue River and has re-
turned to Ashland. His old friends
and students are glad to welcome him
home.
Mrs. Beaumont De Losh Of Aber-
deem and her baby girl arrived Fri
day to spend the summer in Medford
with the parents of Mrs. De Losh, Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Haney of Doug
las county have been recent visitors
at the Benedict home in Ashland and
have gone on south for visit In
California before returning home.
Dan Blackford and Mrs. Williams
of Drain, Ore, were visiting friends
in this vicinity last week, Mrs. Will
liams will visit her sister in the Ap-
plegate country before returning to
her home in Douglas county.
In the Civic Clubs debate Tuesday
of the s6,OO0,OOO bond issue Mrs.
Benton Bowers will lead the affirma-
tive and Mrs. Eta Rowland the neg
ative. The best lady speakers in the
city are lining up and the meeting
promises to be rousing one.
Miss Margaret Schell, who went
from Ashland to Alaska last year to
teach, writes her friends that she is
expecting to go to st. Joseph, Mo-,
next year to take postgraduate work
in the high school there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

Basler, Misses Katherine Miller,
Helen Fifield, Helen Ellis, Muriel
Myers, Marian Sabin, Irene Caldwell,
Ulda Basler, Dora Herman, Vivian
lsham, Messrs Hubert Wilken, Har-
old lsham, Horace Hair, Paul Day
and Velton Dasler went to Ashland
this morning to attend the Epworth
League convention in session Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
: Word has been received in Rose
burg from Washington to the effect
that Postmaster General Burleson
had issued an order to the effect that
1t is now unlawful to mail letters,
postal cards or publications contain
ing liquor advertisements, under the
so-called Reed amendment, into the
dry states. Oregon is among the
states affected by the order. The
instructions from the Postmaster
General have been sent to the many
postmasters in this state
The Free Methodist conference Just
closed at Medford made the follow
ing appointments for the Medford
district: D. D. Dodge, district elder;
Medford, Mrs. Phelessa Douglas, sup
ply; Ashland, Rhoda Burnett, re-
tired; Trail and Derby, J. E. McDon-
aid; Mcdowell Cal, W. E. Good;
Grants Pass, G. E. Glazier
Mrs. L. Il. Mason, accompanied by
relative, came up from Pasadena
last week and are visiting Mrs. Ma
sons sister, Mrs. c. w. Fraley, of
Mountain avenue at present. Mrs.
Mason has been spending the winter
in Pasadena, but her home is in Iowa.
Mrs. H. II. Heller, assistant super
intendetn of the Boys and Girls Aid
Society of Portland, left for the lat
ter city Friday after having spent sew
eral days looking after wards of the
society in Jackson county. A dozen
children are scattered in various
homes Throughout the county who
were placed there by the society. On
account of bad roads Mrs. Heller was
unable to visit all the society's wards,
as several of them live long distances
from the city.
En- route to the Roseburg Straw
berry festival this morning delega-
tion of Ashland men in cowboy cos
tunes jumped off the northbound
train and entertained the train pas
sengers and depot crowd with special
roundup advertising stunts, including
"The Rogue River Roundup" song
sung through megaphones as a duet
by Tracy Lane the cowboy poet, and
M. e. Briggs, secretary of the Round
up Association. The whole advertised
the coming big event at Ashland. and
the tune was the air of when You
Wore a Tulip"
The. Biggest Slaughter Trade Ever
Put Before the Public.
We have surreys, spring wagons,
hacks and buggies ranging from $40
to 5000 for which we will make an
even trade for good COW and calf.
First come, first served.
103-2t EMIL PEIL.
Prof. Peterson, rural school super
visor, who has charge of the boys
and girls corn and pig clubs through
out the county, reports that the pu-
pills are making excellent progress,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21
Farmers, Attention !

Look to your mowers early, for
what they need in repairs. We are
agent for most all makes-McCor-
mick, Deering, and Buckeye. While
we carry a lot of repairs in stock,
still we may be short on something
that has to be sent to Portland for.
Respectfully,
1032t EMIL PEIL.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

Weed is making a bid for new
Jail and has the matter before the
Siskiyou board of supervisors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

An Indian Shaker church has been
incorporated from among the In
dams on the klamath reserve.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

klamath Falls to start work on
California & Eastern railroad be-
tween here and Day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-21

klamath Falls plans to organize q
band.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
$3.50 From Shenandoah County
For I. N. c. A. Work in
Camps. Seven Mass
Meetings In he Held

Realizing the vital Importance of
the Y. M. G. A. work in the training
camps and at the front, for their own
and other peoples boys, the people
OF Shenandoah county are asked to
turn out EN- MAssE at the following
times and places to show their in
terest In, and appreciation of, this
indispensable work, and their willing
ness to stand behind it. These dates
and speakers have been arranged by
the committee recently appointed by
Governor Stuart to cooperate with
the War Work Council of the Y.
M. Q. A.
Edinburg Town Hall. Saturday,
8 P. NJ, Judge E. D. Newman.
Mount Jackson-Saturday, 7 P. NJ,
Lutheran Church, ministers of the
town. Sunday, I P. NJ. Lutheran
Church, Ministers.
New Market-Opera House, Satur-
day, 2:30 P. NJ, Rev. B. K. Hay.
Strasburg-Picture Show, Saturday
3 P. M, Rev. W. D. Smith, D. D.
Toms Brook--Junior Hall, Satur-
day, 1880 P. NJ, G. E. Pence.
Woodstock-Court House, Friday.
1880 P. NJ, Senator Conrad.
Cross Roads-High School, 2:30
p. NJ, 2:35 P. NJ, Rev. ]. r. Jacobs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
John E. COpp Dead.

Mr.. John E. Copp, one of the most
prosperous farmers of the county, died
at his home near Kernstown. at l 30
O'Clock last Friday morning from
hardening Of the arteries. He had
been unconscious for the past seven
days.
The funeral took place at 2 O'Clock
on Sunday afternoon from his late
residence and the interment was made
in Mount Hebron Cemetery, in Win
chester.
Mr.. Copp was born in Shenandoah
county, Virginia, on July |, 1885,
and was, therefore, in tbs eighty
third year of his age. Until his final
illness he had been a man of much
vigor and energy, and he was always
genial and very popular with all with
whom he came in contact. He will
be much mi ssed by a wide circle Of
friends made throughout q long and
honorable career in the community.
Mr.. Copp was a son of John and
Barbara Copp, of Shenandoah coun'
ty, but he moved to Frederick county
many years ago, and had acquired
much land and property in that sec
tion.
He leaves several children, Rev
Zed H. Copp, Of Philadelphia
Elder Geo. H. Copp, one of the Super
visors OF Shenandoah county, Mrs
Joseph Baker, of Frederick county
land Mrs. VIM. h. Spiggle. and on
sister, Mrs. Jonah Wakeman. Anothe
daughter Mrs. Leo Frenkel died il
Winchester, several years ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
CALOMEL DYNAMITES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
CRASHES INTO SOUR BILE, MAKING
YOU SICK AND YOU LOSE
ADAY'S WORK.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on . slug.
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact With sour bile 1t crashes into
it, causing cramping and nauses.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just &c
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is = harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calOmei. Take
. spoonful and If it doesn't star
your liver and straighten you W
better and quicker than nasty cal
omel and without making you sick
you just 60 back and get your money
II you take calomel today you'll bt
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be
sides, 1t may salivste you, while /
you take DodsOn's Liver Tone 20,
will wake up feeling great, full o
ambition and ready for work or play
It's harmless, pleasant and safe tx
give to children; they like it. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Death of Miss GIenna Rudy.

Miss Glenna Rudy, the interesting
daughter OF Mr.. Glenn Rudy, died
at her home, In this place after a
short illness last Sunday morning, in
the 18th year of her age.
When the very young or the aged
are called by the death angel, we are
disposed to consider the loss, as one
of the necessary events of life-the
one has never experienced the joy OF
living, and the other has simply re-
tired to rest after having accomplish
ed his share of life's duties. But
when the young lady. almost ready
to enter upon the duties as we'll of the
pleasures of life, who has, by her
affectionate conduct, endeared her.
self not only to her immediate family,
but to her school companions, her
teachers and in fact to all with whom
she had associated is called away,
the blow is severe.
Miss Glenna possessed an I'M
usually bright MIND; she was pro-
ficient in her studies, kind and affec-
tionate in her home. Industrious and
and ever ready to help others, in fact
she possessed the qualities necessary
to make her lovable girl. Her
father and relatives have the sincere
sympathy of the entire community in
this their hour of deep affection. She
was a member of the Lutheran church.
The funeral services we're conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. S. W. Kuhns
and her body was buried, at her re-
quest, beside that of her mother in
the Union Forge cemetery last Tues.
day.
The pallbearers were members of
her class in the Woodstock High
Cch0n1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Mouse Eradication and Bridge
GRATING Demonstrations

In the fruit sections Of Virginia
many of the orchardist are having
trouble with short-tailed field mice
and In some instances the ravages OF
these mice result in serious losses,
therefore the problem Of controlling
the animals 10 one Of considerable
Importance.
On Wednesday and Thursday
November 21st and END. mouse
eradication and bridge grating
demonstrations will DO held at thu
following points:
r. 8. walkers orchard, Mt. Jack.
son, Wednesday morning. November
2lst, Ut o O'Clock, Tsvenner h Grave
lley's orchard Wednesday afternoon
November 2lst, at 2 O'Clock and
Strasburg Orchard and Produc,
Company's orchard, Strasburg Juno
ton, Thursday morning, November
22d, at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Silver, Of the Biological Sur
Ivey, will conduct poisoning demon
strations In mouse eradication an,
IMr. Woolsev. of the Extension De
Ipartment will demonstrates method
OF bridge grating. These demonstra
lions will be very valuable to all Wit
are Interested in protecting their frui
trees aud It 10 hoped that they will b
we'll attended.
B. A. WARMER,
/ County Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Death Of Mss Mamie Bird

Miss Mamie a. Bird died Thurs.
day morning at the home Of hel
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Williams at sBirdwood'
following a brief illness.
Miss Bird was a daughter Of the
late Judge Mark Bird and was In the
77th year of her age. She was wo-
man Of beautiful christian character,
DEVOTED to her church and truly loved
by all who knew hsr.
I She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Williams and two brothers, Elton
Bird, OF Petersburg, W. Va, and
William Bird, of Iowa.
Funeral services will be held Satur
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
Williams home and will be conduct
ed by her pastor Rev. J. A. Nc
Murray. D. D. of this Presby terian
Church. Interment will be made in
Massanutten cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Football.

The Massanutten Academy boys
will play three games of football be-
fore the season ends. There will be 9
game on Seibert Athletic Field or
Saturday, the l7:h. at 2:30 P. M.
against the High School team from
Alexandria, Va.
The next game following will be or
Thursday, the 22nd, on Seibert Ath.
letic Field against the High Schoo
team from Chambersburg, Pa.
The closing game will be on Thanks
giving Day at Front Royal, agains
Randolph Macon Academy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16

The great NOVEMBER DRIVE OF
the National War Work Council OF
the Y. M. G. A. is on this week In
every county and city In the United
States.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has been selected
by the administr alton as the instru-
ment TO which has been committed the
moral and spiritual welfare, in large
degree, of our boys in the camps and
in the trenches, as the Red Cross 10
the instrument to administer to their
temporal and physical comfort and
welfare.
An organization has been effected
to direct the work in Shenandoah
County, of which Mr.. B. A. Warri-
ner Is the head.
Mass meetings will be held at one
or more points in each district In the
county on Saturday evening OF this
week, and speakers will be on hand
at each meeting to address the people
on the subject Of the great work now
in progress.
Elsewhere in this paper will be
found list of the places where these
mass meetings will be held, and OF the
speakers who will be present. Each
Mass meeting will be IN charge OF a
| local committee for the district.
Nearly two hundred of Shenandoah
iCounty's boys are now in the training
camps preparing for service In Euro
pean battlefields, and trenches, and
many more will follow them In the
next few months.
Every section of our county Is now
Represented and will he more largely
Represented in these camps, and be-
fore long in the trenches.
Every mother and father, every
relative, friend and pastor OF any OF
our boys in camps, or likely to be
Icalled into service, is vitality inter
ested, and should take this oppor-
ltunity to learn what Is being done
Through the War Work Council
of the Y. M. C. A. for the young men
LOT our county who are being called
Into the service of their country, te
lsurround them with the best influences
LOT the homes they are leaving and t.
protect and preserve them from tb'
lmany evil influences that have hith'
lerto always surrounded the soldier ii
lcamp or field. Do not fail therefor
to attend the meeting to be held II
your district Saturday evening.
Every minister in the county will b
requested by the committee to presen
this cause to their congregations o.
next Sunday.
B A. WARMER. Chairman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Popular Course Of High Glass
Entertainments.

| President Howard J. Benchoff, o
Massanutten Academy has ARRANGED
for . splendid course of entertain
ments for the coming winter season
These will be given In the Lantz Hal
Auditorium, opening with the cele
brated PARAMOUNT ENTERTAINERS,
FRIDAY. Nov. 18TH.
Following this number will come
The Regniers, The Merrilees and
Ralph Bingham making four enter
tainments that will surely please our
people in Woodstock and vicinity.
The price of q course ticket IL only
e1.6o and no extra charge for reserved
seat. All purch asers of course tickets
may have them reserved any time
after Thursday of this week. Owing
to the high cost Of the course It -
necessary to sell quite large num-
Der of course tickets and the city will
be canvassed thoroughly.
The PARAMOUNT ENTERTAINERS
the opening number consists of three
artists of great ability. Miss Dorotha
W. Sass, Reader and Accompanist Is
q young woman wonderful attractive
personality and talent. Miss Norma
Bosom is q charming performer on
the violin and has been highly sue
cessful on the Chautauqua programs
as we'll as in recitals given before
many musical and society people OF
cur large cities. Minard Lozier 10 .
wonderful dramatic tenor who will
certainly please our people.
The Regniers Mr.. Roy ]. and Mrs.
Meryl Wolfe) will give one of the
most unique entertainments ever given
here. impersonating many different
characters and musical sketches full
of comedy and varied musical num-
bers.
The Merrilees Entertainers consists
of four charming young women OF
we'll known recognized ability who
will appear in Japanese costumes,
Colonial Costumes and also In the
garb of Dutch Youths with the regu.
lation wooden shoes etc. Their pro-
gram will be worth the price of the
entire course and generally crsates
sensation wherever they appear. Mr..
Ralph Bingham who is the fourth
in the course Is Americas
most famous platform humorist who
for years has created more genuine
fun on the Chautauqua circuits than
any other humorist, and filled more
return dates. HEAR him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16

List OF men summoned to appear at
the Clerks Office, Woodstock, at s
P. NJ, Friday, Nov. 16, 1917, to 90 to
Camp Lee the next morning.
Samuel Dinges, DERRICK
Geo. Berry Fadeley, Col. Furnace
David Franklin Smoot, Woodstock
James F. Bowman, Strasburg
Robt. r. L. Day, New Market
Earl r. Miley, Toms Brook
Charles n. Mauck, Woodstock
Owen b. Keller, st. David's Church
Chas. Lee Snarr, Lebanon Church
VIM. Guy Scott, Strasburg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
John W. COpp Dead

John W. Copp, died at his home in
Strasburg, last Sunday, aged sixty
four years.
He was we'll and favorably known
in this county. Surviving him are his
wife who was Miss Ella Kern, three
chill dren. Mrs. ]. E. Piefsr, of Har.
lrisonburg, ]. b. Copp, of StrasburR
and Howard Copp, at Fishers Hill,
and five brothers. Silas Copp. o.
Maurertown, David Copp, Of Wash
ington, George Copp, of Utah, Frank
Copp, of New Mexico, William Copp
of California; and two sisters, Mrs
Frances Baker, Woodstock and Mrs
Barbara Hensel, of Cedar Creek.
Funeral services were conducted b,
Rev. J. D. Hamaker on Tuesda,
| afternoon. He died on the same dal
that his uncle, Jno. E. Copp, o
Kernstown was buried.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Death of Samuel G. Bowman,

Samuel G. Bowman, former resi-
dent of Rockingham County, but who
for some years has been prominent
farmer of the Mt. Jackson section OF
Shenandoah County, died at his
home Tuesday morning at IL o'clo OK
after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Bowman was born April 26,
1913, near Peach Grove, three miles
southwest of Harrisonburg. Mr..
Bowman was man of high Christian
character, the strictest integrity and
had many friends.
On December 7, 1875, he married
Miss Rebecca Fitzmoyer, OF near
Mount Jackson. To them were born
three children. Casper Bowman, al
Home; Charles Bowman, who died in
May 1915. and Mrs. Cremora Shuler,
of near Grove Hill, Page County.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-11-16
Program for New Theatre.

Friday, Nov. 10th, A special Fox
feature In five parts. The U. 8. A.
Recruiting Station Of Washington,
D. c., has sent me q three reel fea.
ture (sailors Of Making) this will tell
you oil about the U. s. Navy. No
extra charge will be made. Come
and see 1t.
Saturday, Nov. 18th, Jesse Il
Lasky presents Blanche Sweet in
''Unprotected" this photoplsy will
show you how the conyicts are treat
oil 1t the prison camp. Don't miss Il
Monday, Nov. 10th, Bessie Bar
riscal in "Hster of Men" Human
Drama Of Bohemian Life with . goot
comedy, "Dad's DOWNFALL"
Tuesday, Nov. 10th. Florence Tur
ner in Ear from the Maddeninf
Crowd' In Eve acts, also Weekly
News American Troops In Paris.
Wednesday, Nov. 2lst, Mae Muir.
ray In 1.-THE Pillow Girl" powerful
photoplay that moves from tn
African veldt to the drawing ROOM
Of English society, also good Para
mount comedy.
Thursday, Nov. 22nd. Vim. 8. Har
lin "Wolf Lowry" PulsatinR pla.
OF the Wild Desert country Har
Drama full Of action from beginning
70 end. Also . comedy. Don't mis-
Is.