davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
SHELL SHOCK IN BATTLE.
A Curious Fact That Only CnwOunded
Wen Suffer From 1t.

BY the methods of modern war no
inconsiderable proportion Of battlefield
casualties are due to shell shOCk-a
new terror of battle and one that was
unknown before the advent Of later
day high explosives.
1t is a curious fact that only I'M
wounded men suffer from shell shock.
Eminent surgeons say that wound
neutraliZes the psychic sense-in plain
English that nerves do not affect a
wounded man in the same way as an
unWOunded one.
For shell shock is nothing more or
less than a nervous breakdown ter
ribly intensive breakdown that physi-
clans find most difficult to cure. 1t is
entirely a mental cause, and though
it is called shell shock it has very little
to do with shells.
There are men, brave men, too, who
find the strain of war too great for
their mental stamina. They see terri
BILE sights and hear terrible things, and
these react upon them temperamental-
ly and physically. Gradually, perhaps
uncOnsciously their ability to resist is
overborne. Their mental power is eX-
hausted. They become afraid-dread-
fully, terribly afraid-and the end is
only a matter of time.
A certain cure has yet to be found,
though severe electrical treatment has
had some effeCt.-LOudOn Answers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
MANCHESTER.

The Social Clubs of the Reformed
church held their final meeting Fri
day evening, May A., in the lecture
room of the church. The room was
beautifully decorated with flags and
cut flowers. A nicely arranged pro-
gram was rendered: Singing, Ameri-
ca devotional exercises by the pastor,
Rev T. H. Blatt; singing; report of
the treasurers of the different clubs;
the amount realized was $23725. VO-
cal solo, When the Boys Come Home,
Mrs. Edgar Nagle; address by the pas
tor; trombone solo. Perfect Day"
Mr.. II. NJ. Loats, organ accOmpanist,
Mrs. Walter Wentz; singing; play
in two acts, The Peabody Pew,
was greatly enjoyed. Refreshments
of ice cream, cake and coffee were
served For two seasons the ladies
have held their clubs in which time
they collected $497.
Rev. Simon Sipple, of Allentown,
Pa, will preach in Trinity Reformed
church, Sunday morning, May 13.
Mr.. and Mrs William Robinson and
friends, Of Arlington, Md, spent Sun
day at the home of Miss Fannie Ross.
Mrs. Jacob Musselman has returned
home after spending ten days in
Frederick. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis BrOkley, Mr..
and Mrs Carver and three children,
Of Hanover, Pa, spent Sunday at the
home of Misses Laura and Della Lippy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burgoon en-
tertained a number of children Satur-
day afternoon, May ), at their home,
South Main street, in honor Of the
Sth birthday of their daughter, Ma
Omia. Games and music were indulg-
ed in Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and candy were served Those
present were NaOmia Burgoon, Ida
and Edgar Brilliant, Margaret Ament,
John Riley, Mary keck, Dorothy Will
derson, John and Margaret Therit, Is
abel and Mabel Wentz, Mary and Hell
Ell Rang, Mary Preston, Mary and
Cornelius VanHurst and William At
kins.
The members Of the Manchester
Fire Company are greatly improving
their hall. by adding a kitchen 10Xl6
feet and a shed for the engine. This
will make an ideal banquet room with
the kitchen in the rear, being centr-
ally located. 1t will fill a want that
the town has always felt.
Sloth, the fourth episode Of the
Seven Deadly Sins" will be given
Saturday night at the Manchester
Theatre.
Heavy wraps and furs have been
comfortable the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
Sale Register.

, r entire lot of household goods
MAY H. 9lIv near Medford. Elias N. Davis,
J IanliS N Roland Bale Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
Cleanup Plans And Some DOntS For
Protection.

Clean up. Every citizen represent
ing a family or group of citizens rep
resenting an association or business
establishment is urged to aid in the
annual work
Here are some of the practical sug-
gestiOns for better household cOndi-
tions in the home and for the preven-
. ton Of fires
Stop the accumulation of rubbish
and COmbuStible materials.
Remove old furniture and clothes
stored in cellars and garrets.
Remove necessary oil or cOmbus-
tibleS to places of safety.
Provide metal cans with covers for
rubbish and hot ashes for combustion
by the city.
Provide tin boxes for matches in the
house.
Remove all wood and chips from
roofs or similar exposed places.
Replace swinging gas jets.
Clean out the f1ueS.
Throw away defective CRATES.
Make study of your household
conditions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
DETOUR.

William Boyer, of Libertytown
spent a few days last week with his
son, Henry, here.
Mrs. Lauren Austin visited in Union
Bridge on Tuesday.
A large crowd from here attended
the meet, in Westminster, on last
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary A. Weybright spent Sun
day in Thurmont. Her daughter Miss
Mary, visiting in Westminster.
P. D. Rooms, Jr., wife and daughter
Winifred, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Customer, of Rocky Ridge
Jas Myerly and wife, Jacob Myerly
wife, son and daughter visited Joseph
Fleagle and wife on Sunday.
Alice Valentine visited her mother
of Rocky Ridge on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
WANTED.

WANTED-Someon to keep light
driving horse for the feed for some
weeks. Apply Advocate. may Hit
BOY WAN CED-To do office work.
Apply to Herr & Babylon, Westminster,
Md. may 112t
WANTED-Fa Families with boys and
girls. 16 years old or over, to work in
Cordage Mill Steady employment,
with good chances for advancement,
god wages paid while learning. Apply
to George W. Hoff, at Square Deal
Garage, r. r. Avenue. apr 27
WANTED-Carpenters Wanted; good
pay. Apply to Harry D. Ditman, West
minister, Md. may
WANTED-Two Men Boarders. -
Apply Mrs. William Hoffman. Webster
street, Westminster, Md. may lift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
RUrtOn-Grpen

Miss Sadie B. Green, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Green, and
Mr. Richard Burton, of Shipley, Eng
land, were quietly married at the
home of the brides parents at Hol-
brook. on Saturday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. R. Esaias, of the West Baltimore
Circuit, Methodist Episcopal Church,
in the presence of immediate relatives
and friends. The bride wore white
crepe de chine. They will reside at
Oakland, where Mr.. Burton is super
intendent of the dying department Of
the Melville Wooden Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11

PLANT YOUR GARDEN THIS
MONTH-FORGET ABOUT THE WIN
TER'S COAL. If everybody would do
this, the food and Coal situation
would be materially improved. There
will be Coal enough, ii you place your
order with Smith l. Reifsnider at once
for delivery when they can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
4K8x4&EE02B428422 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NuSbaum s. Jordan
WESTMNSTER'S BEST STORE
Satin Striped Wolfe 79c yd.

Very fine quality cotton voe with pure silk
satin stripes; solid colors, coral, lemon nile
navy and black; some in white grounds with dainty
coored stripes; widths Sc and 40 inches
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11

DIOR SALE.-SecOnd-h "Em-
- blem" motorcycle, i'm good shape.
Cheap. Inquire at 4. l.. SkINNER'S
STORE, SmallWOOd, Md. 11my3t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
NOTICE TO Farmers

have received another carload OF
the latest style Steel New Idea and
NiscO Light Draft Spreaders. A full
line of Quincy Gasoline and Kerosene
Economical Feed users, New Holland
Engines, Saws and Mills. DeLaVal
Improved SeparatOrs at the old prices
while they last. Osborne Binders,
Mowers, Tedders, RakeS, HarrOWs,
American Independent Kerosene, Gas
OIine and Oils. Everything for the
farm and dairy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11
PEPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of The Westminster LeposH & Trust Com,
pany at Westminster, in the State of
Maryland, at the close Of business
May 1st, 1917.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11

dor SALE.-Six Male Beagle Pups.
- Apply to THEO. F. MILLER,
mp11 Route II, Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-05-11

The County Commissioners trans
acted their regular routine of work
this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

man love story, by Alexander Dumas has always gripped the reader. What greater actress is there or has been who could better interpret this role than Theda Bara, who is the super portrayer of roles in which love is the dominant note?
 No expense has been spared in max ing this one of the most elaborate pro- auctions yet produced, and the eminent screen artist, Theda Bara. has been sur rounded with supporting company or men and women of well known dramat- ic reputation. The scenic settings are superb.
 Dramatic critics in other elites who have seen this wonderful feature are unaninous in declaring that Miss Bara gives one of the greatest portrayals of fer re ma rkable career as screen ar dist. With skill and dramatic force that is the height of screen character izations Miss Bara gives the heroine of the Dumas novel an entirely differ- ent version than has been heretofore attempted. Tt is, in short. an artistlc and dramatic triumph.
 Camille played for weeks at the Globe theatre, New York, and it is re- ported that capacity audiences greeted every performance at an admission Of s1.00 The Aicazar, however. will show this wonderful production for 20c. For the benefit of those who do not like to stand in line, we would suggest that they go early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

BECAUSE n.'s 5 's .upses's' s9sss | tule, with Theda Bara in the title role. and Tneda Bara has never appeared in a production which had poor artistic
 value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

BECAUSE aa:'s's'sss ]: 'ssssss ' si
 fiction, which is known wherever the printed word has penc- trated-and is wept over wherever men are brave and women are tender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

Following Globe Theatre New York where capacity aqde
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
"CanilZe' q Great Picture Opinion of Noted Reuiewer Who Saw Theda
 Bara Super Feature

nature of Camille, are the features that go to make it great picture.
 As a whole, the picture has cumula- tive interest, growing in it's intensity as the finis is reached--the acme, it seems to me, of a real worth while pie ture.
 In Camille there are scenes where the beauty of Miss Bara is we'll brougll t out, especially in the close-ups, show ing her happy home life with Armand. It is the real woman that underlieS the sordid parts of Camille's life.
 Attention to detail especially in the millinery shop, is worthy of conpli- ments for the director "Camille' is certainly picture play in which Bara's dramatic and artistic ability is we'll demonstrated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11

At a private showing of Camille thg film version of the Theda Rara super picture, a reviewer of national repute wrote his private opinion or dhe ,,idt,,rization of the famous Lady of inc Camillias.'' The letter was entire ly independent of the most favorable review of the censors, and is herewith appended.
 most interesting arrangement of the events in the famous characters life Tine great gripping interest develops in the fourth reel. when it grows intense ,aaching it's climax at the end of the fifth. The sixth is where Miss Bara really shows the artistic emotional tai ent for which she is famous. love; the renunciation depicting the more noble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
THEDA BARA
Ac tress Superb

Theda Bara plays the part of Camille" with that abandon and en- thusiasm that has made all her screen dramas a wonderful success. She is a particularly vivid and life-loving Camille. Her kisses seem more thrill ing than in Carmen and Sappho, where in the osculatory effusions are ad- mittedly vivid. But then Miss Bara' s screen kisses have ever hten the soul of intensity
 "Camille'' of the famous Dumas novel affected the greatest partiality for camillias. henNs ner appeiiation of Lady of the Camillas."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
The AIcazar Books Big Features
 Corning Attractions Cost Millions to Produce

 millions the pick of the tme attractions d < attraction next said
  the ussa of GODS" SYSTEM CORRESPONDENT" "R CONQUEROR" eA,ADDN WONDERFUL LAMP"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-11
The Theda Bara Super
 Picture, Camille ]"
A Masterpiece of Films From the Master
 piece of Fiction
To Be Sholvn at The Acazar For the Entire Week. Be
 ginning Today

gving
  mnd the ebesm material for rheirpt tons ct try
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-03
New ADVERTISEMENTS. The Oakland Sensi-

New ADVERTISEMENTS. The Oakland Sensi-
BILE Six is practical car for use and will take
you with ease and comfort up any hill, over
any road. A. P. Goodhue, Belfast. is agent for
Waldo county. The Dinsmore Store sells the
La France shoes. which are in great demand
tor those who want fit, comfort and quality.
For wall paper, alabastine, Johnson's wood
dyes, Jap a-lac. dry paste, window shades, etc.
go to earle G. Jones' crockery department..
The Maine transportation Co. began their auto
service between Belfast and Rockand May 1st
The cars leave the Windsor Hotel at a. m.
and D. m. and arrive in Rockland at 9. 30 a.
m. and $50 p. m. Returning will leave Rock
land at 10 q. m. and p. m, arriving in Belfast
at IL a. m and S 80 p m. Orrin J. Dickey is
local manager. e.. Suits, coats, skirts and
dresses at the right prices at James H. Howes'
Read what the Penobscot Bay Electric Co.
say about electricity as a night watch to
protect your property The Progressive
Store. H. H. Coombs Co, carry the "Boston
Maid house dresses. guaranteed to be fast
color. in fine line of sizes and patterns at
prices from $3.50 to 81. They also carry the
Pictorial patterns ard have just received the
summer fashion book of patterns. ROBBIE
Mears. Sylvia Erskine, May S. Blake. Edward
Sheldon, George l. sheldon and Austin L.
Sheldon publish card of thanks. :. Mrs. Essie
P. earle and Fred D. Jones give notice that
the copartnership of Garlic & Jones has been
dissolved. Mrs. earle will continue the dry
goods department, and Mr.. Jones the crockery
department. . +ss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-03

The store of B. G.. Dlnsmore & Son has
been given coat of bright red paint with green
trimmings and pres tents very attractive APP
pearance.
All persons should remember that the new
law on having explosives in your possession
includes cartridges and any kind of an explosive
and that they are absolutely required to file
such list with the City Clerk, Failure to do So,
lays one liable to a fine.
Miss Ruth Coombs writes from West Med
ford. Mass. that she has been appointed as
sistant to Miss Peckham. in the latter's private
hospital in that city. Miss Coombs was gradu-
ated from the Waldo County hospital few
months ago. since when she has been doing
private nursing. In the Peckham hospital
there are five nurses besides Miss Peckham
and her assistant and tire are at present 10
patients Miss Coombs is considered one of
the brightest and most capable nurses to have
graduated from the local hospital and her
career will be watched with interest by her
many friends.
Mrs L. J. Pottle entertained the Navy Club
at its last meeting of the season Tuesday
evening. Covers were laid for IA guests. The
table corations were in red, white and blue,
the favors being tiny glass baskets of red,
white and blue candies. The menu was SUBJ
stantial and delicious, Cards were played dur
ing the early evening and from to IL a May
dance was enjoyed inl..the large south parlor,
cleared of furnishings and decorated with
bunting and flags. The music was furnished
by the club members on the piano. After the
dance ice cream. cake and punch were served
| 1t was one'of the most enjoyable of the clubs
many good times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-03
NOTICE
OF Dissolution of Partnership.

Essie P. earle and Fred d. Jones' both of
Belfast, Maine. desire to give the public and
their patrons of long standing, notice that the
copartnership of Carrie & Jones has been dis
solved
Mrs. earle will continue to manage the dry
goods department aud Mr. Jones will continue
to manage the crockery department,
All pa ties owing bills to this copartnership
are hereby given notice that said bills are due
and paya lie at once that the business of this
copartnership may be completed as soon as
possible
Dated at Belfast, this first day of May. AID.
1917 ESSIEP CARRIE
le FRED d. JONES.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-03
FOR SALE

In East Belfast. near Sherman's leather
board mill. an eight room cottage house with
ell and barn, about fifteen acres of good land,
thirty apple trees, four pear trees and an
abundance of small fruit. Wood enough for
home use Cuts about eight tons of hay The
house has hot water heat and electric lights,
and there is water in both house and barn.
The buildings are in first class condition, both
inside and out being paiuted on the outside
last year. Apply to
FRED E. ELLIS, Belfast Me-, or
W. ELLIS, Chelmsford, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-03
News of Belfast.

]. WEED saorHER, WEED WITH CARE.
" ..,bsr PANT plant with care.
.t5o garden N the suns bright glare,
.~,igb. " for the radish rare,
VI h,rrsu Tor the lettuce there.
~ s,ot5er ant; plant your share,
!. 'm- SUI FOR the family fare.
~, post-rrteiigencer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-05-03
Farm for Sale

One of the best land
nine under cultivation
of cleared wood lot miles
House IN excellent pair outside and Inside 1--WE Sleeping
rooms living den. dining
pantry cern and cellar large sh s
ed with the house and large of water in YARD
and boiling spring nearby An ideal
utes walk from the Bangor
For terms apply to
Tiff MRS. AMOS F. CARLETON ReIf,st M;
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
Pantle Threshes
22,5OO b., Beans

John Pantle has just closed
the threshing season on the bean
crop and he states that he
threshed a total of 22,500 BUSH
els of beans for the farmers OF
the irrigated section Of this
county. The beans as whole
made good yield. one of the
best being that of the Pearson
crop, which turned out 2,200
pounds to the acre on an
eighteen-acre tract. A good
many fields made yield of
1000 pounds to the acre.
Mr.. .Pantle threshed crops of
twenty-five bushels up to 10000
pounds. The largest field was
that of Joe Carrasco, who had
100 acres in beans. This field
made an average yield Of 800
pounds to the acre, and were
sold for. sA cents per pound.
bringing gross return Of about
$4,000.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

The Craig ranch is one the well
known tracts of land in the Arkansas
valley, being one of the largest indi-
vidual orchard trac,s east of Pueblo.
1t has been fruit bearing orchard
for a number of years, yet the trees
are in their prime, being principally
an apple orchard. Shipments from
this orchard run into many car
loads a year and the apples all
ways find ready market. There are
a number of varieties of apples and
quite a production of cherries. Mr-
Craig bought the place about FIVE
years ago and has been residing there
for the past four years, coming from
Denver, where he was connected with
the Denver Livestock Commission
company. He will probably re-enter
that firm and move to Denver.
Mr.. Cowhick has been a resident Of
Pueblo for a number of years and
has been in the realty and building
business there. During the past Ave
or six years he has built more than
a hundred residence houses in Pueb-
10. building and selling these prop
critics.
A short time ago Mr.. Craig sold
an eighty-acre tract to Mr.. Lawrence.
This tract is partly in orchard and 10
Gated adjoining the land jjust trans
ferred.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
Mrs. Sanford Dies
Following Operation

Mrs. Ada A. Sandford, formerly. i
resident of Ordway, but for the past
several years residing in New York
City, died in New York on the sew
enth of this month, following an op-
Grafton for the removal of q tumof.
She was taken to hospital q week
prior to her death and lived for al
most week. In a letter to the New
Era frora Mr.. Sandford he stated
that the body would be kept In New
York until next June, at which time
he would accompany the body TO
Denver, where interment would be
made in the Ordway family plot ut
Riverside cemetery.
Mrs Sandford was formerly Mr..
Ordway. the wife of George N. Ord
way, after whom the town Of Ord
way was named. She resided here
for several years when Mr. Ordway
was living. They owned land near
town and the ranch known - the
Ordway place was still owned by
Mrs. Sandford at the time Of her
death. The Ordways moved from
here to Denver. where Mr. OrdWAy
died about eight years ago.
Mrs. Sandford has made many
visits here since moving away. coan-
ing back each year to look aftae hnF
property interests, and last year SAe
and her husband spent the sumHox
in Denver, and Mrs. Sandford maAe
two trips here during that fiWe. ~
is survived by her husband, 1gr. ~.
e. sandford; sister. Mrs yan oS-
man OF this city; and 4 sister. ~
Margaret Pierce OF Denver. ss1 W.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

.ehoo,. Tho plan has airsady psen
eAo.tsd " me .soheols of lons sao..
crssisy, rrsnilaA - ssssss! ossee
,ss;aal Thsse ~ . - Ielscsf y 3! ; e.... 4
ssI, sli ro6l tessons M u 4 r! =. ....s:5 2
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

and fscuity In adopting ths plan-
Ths schsol ehiidrsa q - suiA-s
c,sut Is vsek WI - needs9 - -
sar1ns nsat aerine. ~ 1esilg ssalpol !.
''s,;s' q; I ! 1cneif ~ 4 VI 6aSss r.!
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
Craigr.sel)s 100 Acre
Tract. Orchard Land

H. T. Craig has sold his hun
dred-acre orchard ranch in the
Olney Springs district. W. J.
Cowhick of Pueblo Is the new
owner and will move to the
ranch and give 1t his personal:
attention. This ranch deal II the
second of large realty deals
made in this county recently, =
640-acre tract of the famous
Auckland ranch sold a short time
ago being the other. The trans
fer of the Craig orchard tract
involves a consideration Of $4O,-
000-$400 per acre.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

After you have failed to ~ NE6kl
you want-coal, lumber, pGtAts y
ment, kalsomine or anything o1
the line; yes, when you havo taisG ~
get It elsewhere come - ~ II
Lumber company and yons1t & =
But why not como here 1xu4 -
all that trouble?
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

VIM - the means Of greatiy reliev-
No tAs labor situation on the farms
MttAoat lesAking n % tie work
'p1anAed = ~ scAools for the yea.
e sa \ n 6 + q
~, \ ~ stiai4s.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

Farm leasss. the standard form,
for this county, ~ b aecured q
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

Everybody. especially the children.
ID invited to meet santa Claus. He
will b. It the RexAll Store nom 10
tin II IN ~ morning and 70 3 In
the afternsea.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

Monroe Totten, son e ~
Mrs. Monroe Totetn Sf ~
Springs distraet, axx4Noa ~
Wednos1ay eveain6 x ~
Cal. !. where ~ - 49, M
some time, - SGsI
two weeks WITH ~ r. M IN
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
NIX DAxus ofz11oQas u
4 Nyy n11CU1slln

I
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

Mssk 4a.aa# u Il =
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

Take the Children to see Santa
Claus at the Rexail Store on sat
urday.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

sells II ~ Savsseisins,
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

.s;s.,sssssssss 4 : : : :
~ Nsw Era's ciscuiation n :
!, crowley county = = iArse q :
- a other two nswspapsrs In the :
/. vsrld combined.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

> sss - ! y
: The New Dra 4 : nsws1a1er
: Our subscrfbers pay their el.oe
: per year. having in MIND -
: NEWS they get.