davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25
CHAPTER xvIII-(Continued,.

terday should have told you that, ;
said Pachman quickly. "The af-
fair has been in my hands from the
first. The prince was sent along
because his father wished to sepa-
rate him from a Berlin bar maid.
i "Ah, so," said the captain,
without smiling. II understand.
Be seated" He did not like Pach-
mann, and also, perhaps, he found
the TESTING reference to the royal
love affairs in bad taste. "a very
strang thing has occurred" he
continued. II stationed one of my
men outside the door, last night, in
order that you might not be in
terrupted."
eyes" agreed the admiral,
and he did his duty very well.
We were not Interrupted"
He was found this morning,
unconscious, in one of the boats on
the upper deck"
Pachmann looked at the speaker
In some surprise.
"Well," he asked, "what Of It'll
Some sailors row."
II thought so-too, at first. But
he became conscious just now and
declares that he was struck down
from behind"
Pachmann shrugged his shout
ders.
He is probably lying. In any
event, it is of no concern to me. He
was on duty at the door when the
conference closed"
The captain stared at him as
though not understanding.
What is it you sayi" he
asked.
II say repeated Pachmann,
impatiently, "that he was or duty
when we left your cabin. What
happened to him after that is of
no Importance"
AT what hour did you leave7''
asked the captain still staring.
About midnight. Why do you
look at me like thati'
sThe man swears," said Haus-
mann, slowly, that he was struck
down after you entered the
cabin
Pachmann jumped in his chair.
He says that" he gasped.
But that is impossible-he is ly-
ingp
Perhaps you would wish to In
terrogate him?' Hausmann sug-
gested.
Pachmann nodded mutely, and
the captain touched a bell.
"Send Schroeder here" he
said to tho man who answered.
The ma saluted and closed the
door again, and the captain and
his visitor sat looking at each
other in silence. Both were dis
turbed; but Pachmann was by far
the more dismayed of the two. To
his companion, it was merely a
fracture Of the discipline Of his
ship but TO Pachmann it was the
end Of the worldl Try as he might
ID maintain his self composure, he
could not stop the nervous trem.
bling Of his hands; and from time
10 time he moiistened his lips and
swallowed with great effort. He
felt himself stricken to the heart ;
he scarcely dared permit himself
TO think what it meant For him,
and his king, for Germany, if this
man spoke the truth.
And then the door opened and
the man himself entered typi-
cal German sailor, with bronzed
countenance, and short curly
brown beard, and honest blue
syes-not too intelligent, but
faithful, strong and dependable.
Yea, and honest-one could see
fhat he was sbarefooted and clad
snit of duck, which had been
Nhite originally but was now
mnch soiled. About his head was
a bandage. He saluted and stood
sttentiion, while Pachman
looked him over.
sss what occurred last
nigh he captain ordered.
1 earefIlly ana omit moth
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25

OF 1,498 graduates Of Biddle univer-
slty, q Presbyterian institution for ne-
groes, ITO have become ministers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25

Girls, remember that q husband
worth having is worth taking care Of.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25
Experienced.

COMMUNICATIVE makes you think
Jon can get through the enemy's
barbed-wlre entanglements safely?
American Private-Sir, I've pinned
up my wife's party dress many a time
without getting a scratch.-Judge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25

Riches won't buy happiness, Of
course, but the path of poverty is not
exactly lined with roses.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25

Always sure to please, Red Cross ball
Blue. All grocers sell it. Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-25

Prudery is better than shameless
ness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
BRITISH WILL ENLIST
WITH u. S. FORCES
Continued from Page ~

or Canadian forces may present them
selves at the United States recruiting
depots where they will receive their
preliminary examinations and be for
warded free o. cost 20 British or Cana
dian depos. 2
No "Man Without q Count1y.r
While asordinx this opportunity
for voluntary enlistment. 81 must al
wayx be r~enoerabssed that the Law OF
nations does q; ~rscoyn3zs a Man
Withou: 4 Copo.sy~ and that every
ma who en!o7s the privileges OF citi-
zsnshiD ms co,:ssuoating obligations
10 fvihiL
ut viii Sse ,ns oosees Of both coun-
tries tn erss.s tss. there IL no sHcApe
from th:s@ o~afsEa.aoas> consider
that Min ~ taken 10 this
end. AZ .nsn. shsss11ss, shgs1d lose
no tIrns ~ segAHssnx ssas DyaAeh Of
service ~ nEsse:a tgDey rtsN 80 ne post
Cd.
-" CastSs.S7 zDoeaa to me inner
ent lyYasty mi flirting sIsSt OF the
British rsGe ~ AssB4y HSf51ak5y tbs
GILL M IN esZ2sss ia as EEws Uf It's
nsed>"
4 sarrt@tx1sa4g stAessssst sssreA by
IersTAi NEss4 a&h.
"AsersfbNx IN c&A 1919 eesss1s there
wers ~ hz: eSss4 Sp1>06o Brftish and
CaBA1tSE MAEA rTN54ctA Sv4r ~ resi-
dent IN t6iz e3.AHfsy ~hH E&1 not o
pIst4d shs4ss h,4sssxgh&stshrp. Accurate
hESres N H@sp be7pse,s tfss aE42 Of II
ard ~ MI ~ 6b1AGH4f t1Sr0neh the
YHsdtysa 81 ne se~4IAffAGof for the Sc
Ieatsv4 drSft, bsYt tk4ss h21Ses in turn
VIII ~ 5sf4aAsA ~ IL IN proposed to
er!tst NT th4 K,ttJsM md Canadian
foTnAs 1HAD b4t~Asn He ases Of 10
ard N ysass Of Ags, And, In certain
cases, men NY 10 the A9s o. 50.
HIM The1 Nm Enl1sG
"Kecrutts VIII be handled q fol-
lows
"n presenting themselves ana IL
founf " be Of tho proper physical
stshfAfd, their applications viii be ac-
ceyssa and they viii be forwarded. In
the case 81 recruits for the British
army, tt the headquartsrs Of the mis-
sion IN New York, whore they will a.
nAlfy ~ passed ~ Z medical board
ira Attested.
III fis casS " recruits Tor the
Canadian expAdiffonary force, they
VIII IS finally AccSpted and enlisted.
Ahy Men found medically unit on A.
ffv&F ~ New York or ~ The Canadian
49, ~ 9 ,ssuf III. T $ e:n:s,. e
eOvstnmsnt Hssrsits scc,ptsd fcr
Hth6 Dfft5shI army Will ~ forwarded "a
~ pastf6114f depot IN. Canada whNes
tt1l1y Will resolve pfelinainasystraintng
4b1tt tts1y VIII bet4ofWArd1dgfo EngIand
~ 06eA ~ possible Recruits for thu
CaaAAtAn e1n1dlttonaty force on ar.
Eytyal ~ tlleaC4hAdtAAeAe depot 70 which
E41ssy 9roa4eGnsA would 10 tmmeAi-
Atsty Hpsteed st0ione of the untf1 sok the
|Cana4ianS 1psdidonary force q pres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
FEDERATION OF
LABORPROTESTS
Pass Resolutions Opposing
Suspension Of Any Of the
Present Labor Laws.


Fargo. N. D.. June 4.-The North
Dakota Federation Of Labor at It's an
nual meeting here yesterday. adopted
resolutions protesting against the sus-
pension Of any Of the present labor
laws by the United States. as q war
time measure. The federation pledges
its support to the government in the
conduct Of the war, however.
Another resolution protests the i'm
p%ortation Of coolie labor, while still
another resolution commits the organ
tzation to support Of the. N~onpartisan
league Of North Dakota.
Officers for the coming year follow:
President, s. 8. Mcdonald. Grand
Forks; vice presidents. A. w. Bow
man, Fargo; Frank Mllhollan, Bis
marck; Peter Morgan, Grand Forks;
secretary and treasurer, William Eng
lish, Grand Forks.
F. q. Hall. president Of the Mime
sofa Federation Of Labor, addressed
the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
PETROCRAD MENACED
BY NEW REBELS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Off Of negotiations with the Petrograd
council Of deputies, which is the only
authority Kronstadt now recognizes.
Kronstadt's master gained fame be-
fore the revolution by striking lectures
to workmen in which he gave vent to
daring innuendos against autocracy.
Lamanof's program of governing con-
sists of the subdivision Of Russia into
innumerable petty centers ruled by
local groups of soldiers and work.
mems, deputies and united only in the
loosest way by a congress OF repre-
sentatives Of the local councils sit
ting in Petrograd.
Kronstadt Model for All.
"That," said Lamanoff, lis the Inn
port Of our declaration that for
Kronstadt the provisional govern
Kronstadt to be a model for all Rus
STA and expect that other centers will
soon follow u example.
"Our vote r~epudiating Petrograd is
not the result of any quarrel with h
ministers. 1t Is merely the concrete
expression Of a new idea for democ-
racy."
Asked whether Kronstadt expects a
collision with the provisional govern
4ll9Ill1 Ad1k1o1lOAL AVE- OA
June IA there will meet the pan-con-
gress OF delegates of the councils of
deputies from all quarters. This
congress in my opinion, provides tho
nucleus. or skeleton for Russia's fu-
ture administration. Independent
Kronstadt does not stand for the COM
plete dissolution of the empire; but
the bonds must be extremely tenuous.
Locally our program is a strong gov
eminent. Here is the first instance"
Lamanof then produced a decree
by himself on Wednesday or
dering the immediate arrest and dis
patch to the front Of every male
found intoxicated.
On asking him If he had the mate
rial power for the enforcement Of his
schemes he replied that his own
brother, Peter Lamanoff, a mere lieu
tenant in rank. had been appointed
Of all the sailors and ma
rines in Kronstadt.
"Kronstadt's policy toward the war
remains unchanged. You may deny
any reports that Kronstadt intends
taking provocative. unpatriotic action.
If the Germans come they will get a
warm reception"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
East Grand Forks News
RECRUITING
GOOD IN JUNE
Three New Defendants of
Uncle Sans Honor Left
This Morning Tor Duluth

Recruiting started off for the month
Of June with a rush, when three en-
bryo soldiers enlisted at the East
| Grand Forks station. They left this
morning over the Great. Northern for
Duluth, where they will be given a
final examination, before being sent
to jefferson Barracks, Mo-, for train
ing.
Recruits who were sent out Of the
local station this morning by Serg. NJ.
e. Coomler were j. A. Roy, John w.
Rysbrook and Alex w. Campbell. all
of Grand Forks. >
Campbell is a citizen of Scotland,
and arrived in this country only two
years ago. Without taking out his first
papers Of naturalization in the United
States. he enlisted in the United States
army here on Sunday.
A large number of applicants have
appeared at the recruiting station
during the past two days, according
to Serg. Coonller, to inquire about the
registration and draft. All of the APP
p%licants have been referred to the
county officials and city. registrars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
NAME OFFICERS
OF E.. E. SOCIETY
Regular Monthly Meeting
Of c. E. Society to be held
Thursday Evening.

The annual election Of officers for
the, Christian. Endeavor society of. the
Mendenhall Memorial Presbyterian
church of East Grand Forks will be
held at the regular monthly business
session of the organization in the
church parlors OF Thursday evening
at 2/o'clock.
Present OFFICERS Of the society are:
President, Miss Anne Pender; Vice
president, Stephen Zipoy: secretary,
Gertrude Saunders; treasures. Miss
Mary Hyde.
At the close Of the business session
on Thursday evening, a social session
will be enjoyed. Misses Anne and
Belle Fender will be in charge Of the
entertainment for the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
JUNE TERM OF
COURT STARTED
VIM. ]. Rasmussen and F. c.
Massee of This City At
tending Session Today.


With the converting of the grand
jury, the annual June term Of court
began in Crookston this morning. A
number Of criminal actions, for the
most part dealing with alleged VIOLA
tons Of county option laws. will be
heard by the grand jury this week.
Attorneys &c. Massee and William
J.. Rasmussen Of this city left this
morning for Crookston to attend the
opening Of the court today.
Next Monday morning, the petit
jury will when the trial on
the indictmenta returned by the grand
jury will be started, and civil cases
will be brought up. The calendar this
term consists Of 4S civil cases. A total
Of 81 criminal actions left over from
the last term of court will also be
tried during the June term.
We Have storage room for a few
more cars. Reasonable rates. First
class service. General Motor Sales
Co., University al Fourth street,
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
CROWN PRINCE CLAIMS
GERMANS WON FIGHT

Amsterdam, via London. June A.
The sLokal Anzeiger publishes a
speech by the Bavarian crown prince
to the Thirty fifth East Prussian d.
vision which sustained the first Brit
lbs assault on the Arras front in
which he claimed that the division
made an assault on greatly superior
foes and drove the enemy back in
successful counter attacks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
u WAS
BUSY PLACE TODAY
Three Pay Fines, While Two Arc
Given Suspended Sentences III
County Bastilc.

Police court did an active business
his morning when five prisoners APP
peared before Judge Robert Blair on
charges of drunkenness. All pleaded
guilty. Mike Nelson paid a fine of $40
and Nels Severson and Arnt Jensen
paid fines Of So each. Two others
were given Jail sentepces, but punish
ment was suspended on the promise of
the prisoners to leave the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Students of the Sacred Heart Par
ochial School to Receive Diplomas
This Evening.

The annual commencement exer-
cises for the graduating class Of the
Sacred Heart parochial school Of this
city will be held this evening in the
auditorium of the Central high school.
Nineteen graduates will receive their
diplomas this evening. the largest
class ever graduated by the local in
stitution. A fine program has been.
prepared for the exercises this eve
ming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
NO SACRIFICE TOO
GREAT FOR GERMANS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Champagne the French and Germans
are engaged in vicious igfting-with
infantry on the Vauclerc and Cali
fornte plateaus and with artillery fur
Their eastward. Saturday night ana
Sunday forces Of the German crown
prince attacked the plateau positions
Of the French in waves, the Germans
ut some places coming on shoulder TO
shoulder. The French artillerymen
and riiemen inflicted terrible losses
on the Germans who were moi sue
cessful at any point.
Italian Offensive Lets Up.
The Italian offensive in the Austro-
italian theater again has greatly d.
minished in violence. being carried
out mainly by small detachments. An
indication Of the extent Of the Aus
trian losses in the recent fighting is
office showing that between May IA
and May 20 the Austrians lost $4,000
men in killed, wounded or missing.
Five generals and forty other high
officers are included.
Again there has been considerable
fighting. in the Macedonian front.
Paris reports engagements with al
ternating results near Lymnitsa while
Sofia records successes for tho Bull
CARS along the right bank Of the Var
dar and the repulse Of the British who
attempted an advance in the Sores
region.
The Austrian official communication
says that on the Moldavian front The
Rumanians u~nsuccessfuly attempted
an advance between the Suchitza and
Putna valleys.
: The situation in Russia continues
extremely uncertain. While better re-
ports have come from the army at
the front, Minister Of War Kerensky,
declaring it constantly increasing in
power, conditions in Petrograd arc
becoming still moro unsettled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
HEAVY RAIN BOON
TO GRAIN RAISERS
E. WEST OF MANDAN

Mandan. N. D., June Avery heavy
rains in the southwestern part Of the
day proved great boon to the crops
in that section. In Morton, Stark and
Hettinger counties large quantities of
rain fell. At New Salem water is still
standing on the streets. The grain
planted on fall blowing has been in
good condition and with this rain the
crops. such as flax, planted on spring
blowing. will get q good start.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
RAISE OWN PAY.

Mexico City, June 4.-Taking into
consideration the high cost of living.
a number of the members Of congress
have started a movement for an In
crease of their salaries June 1. A bill
the salary of a deputy from sixteen
and a half pesos a day to twenty pes
os,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
Three More
Requests

This mornings mail brought three
more requests for oflce help, making
seven positions open at present to
Aaker's Business College graduates.
A bank. an attorney and a machine
house are in need Of stenographers.
Miss wies has just accepted q position
with an insurance company. Enroll
now and get in line for a position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
REALTY SALES
BRISK HERE
Land in Vicinity of East
Grand Forks Change hands
During Past Week.

Sales Of realty in the vicinity of
East Grand Forks during the past two
weeks has been exceptionally brisk,
according to the report of the Polk
county register of deeds. All of he
sales have been for top prices in val
ley land.
Following are a number of real es-
state transfers which have been re-
corded recently:
Michael NJ. Mcclure to Anton Rott-
weller, so acres in Grand Forks town.
ship, east Of this city, consideration
$500.
Phoebe Ida Couchman ct al to Ole
1vereson, part of so acre tract east OF
this city, consideration S2,622.5O.
John Holton and C. Fl. Carlson to
Anton Gregorson and Ernest NJ. JAG
OLSON, quarter section, consideration
private.
Andreas Jensen to Bessie Jensen,
quarter section, consideration $1,000.
Charles Hansen to Nels c. Ludwig
son, quarter interest in Gas acres east
of East Grand Forks, consideration
$3.50.
William Jarvis to Joseph Jarvis,
block IL, and lot - in block 9. Elm
Grove, East Grand Forks, c%onsidera-
ton private.
Phoebe Ida Couchman ct al to An
drew Stark half section east Of Great
Northern right of way. east Of this
city, consideration ~S14,395.5O.
c. S. unite to Carl a. Munter, so
acres, consideration private.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
AMERICAN RED CROSS ASSN
GRAND FORKS CHAPTER }
News and Notes of Womenis Activities - Here and Ill Elsewhere
Throughout the Northwest In Work Of Mercy.
GRAND FORKS CHAPTER

ferent nature that may be donated
things that are just as necessary
and acceptable. included in this
branch Of the supplies are the follow
ing articles which have been sane
toned by military authorities of the
Red Cross:
Reading matter. games and puzzles,
pajamas, cotton or light wooden socks
OF medium weight and large size,
towels. smoking tobacco. pipes. Gig
a%rettes. electric fans, chewing gum,
chocolate In tin boxes, hard candles,
canned fruits and other delicacies.
People are asked to not send first
aid packets, as these are supplied by
the army and navy; clothing, except
ment issues clothing to all soldiers and
sailors;. or breakables, such as fresh
fruit. soft candies or unnecessarily
bulky quantities.
Headquarters Close Tomorrow.
Chapter headquarters will close to-
morrow afternoon in observance Of
registration day, but work will be
during the morning hours. At
this time hospital bed shirts will be
made, inc any women Of the city who
can drop in are asked to DO so, and
assist in the making Of these articles.
From Denver Headquarters.
An interesting visitor at the chapter
headquarters today is c. A. Hadley
of Denver, Colo, who brings with him
information from the headquarters of
the Red Cross division, to which the
Grand Forks chapter belongs. Mr..
Hadley is not sent out as a representa-
tive from the division headquarters,
but is doing the Red Cross work in
conjunction with business affairs,
which are taking him on an extensive
trip through the country. He
brought with him a number Of
samples of relief supplies, which COM
mittees at headquarters are busy
copying this afternoon.
Meeting Tonight.
ALI chairmen and members Of COM
mittees. and members of the chapter
generally are expected to attend the
meeting to be held in the Commercial
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
Big Membership Showing.

Practically complete returns from
the Red Cross membership campaign
indicate that there are in the neigh
borhood of 1850 members in the
includes the East Grand Forks divi-
sion, and the membership through the
county districts.
Reports from campaign solicitors
have been coming in slowly, but Miss
Helen N. Hamilton. the general secre-
tary Of the chapter. believes they are
practically all in. and her tabulated
reports which are just being complet-
ed have so far totaled the excellent
showing given above.
This compares favorably with the
membership Of chapters in many
larger cities, and since there are a
number of people in the city who
have not taken out memberships, 1t is
expected that they will be gathered
into the fold within q short time, and
the desired 5000 members for the
Grand Forks chapter, which was the
slogan of the campaign, will be en-
rolled.
Moccasin Club.
The Moccasin club Of East Grand
Forks which has recently assumed the
making of the Red Cross supplies has
pCCu lISICO lIC use VI lllo uOJLlVoSAS
science department of the Central
High school, by the school board, and
will meet there Friday afternoons
during the summer months. =
All members Of the East Grand
Forks division Of the Red Cross Or
ganization who have not already be-
come affiliated with some of the. vari-
Gus groups are urged to join with the
members of the Moccasin club in
these weekly work meetings. Women
who have not vet taken out member
ships in the Red Cross society are ask
ed to attend the meeting of the club
on Friday afternoon. when Mrs. F. c.
Massee will be present to receive to
enroll new members.
Variety Of Supplies.
For those who do not find it pos
sible to aid in the making Of supplies,
there are a number of things of a diff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

Germans Take French Trench.
Paris, June 4.-The Germans have
their way into French advance
positions on the Saliant near Fold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
mont, according to an ofioisl state
rnent issued by the wal once !
morning. The Germans attacked Inc
saliant last night.

London, June 4.-The British have
recaptured the advanced post nsar
Cherisy taken by the Germans IN ~ -
military operations was given out Of
nciaiiy today also says that hostile
raids we're repulsed during the night
southwest Of LaBassee and near
Neuve Chapelle and that the enc.
my's trenches YER entered east OF
Vermelles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
Leaves for Crookston.

William Hotvidt of this city LET,
this morning for Crookston. where he
will serve as a grand juror i'll the
June term of our
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
Moccasin Club.

Variety Of Supplies.
For those who do not find it pos
sible to aid in the making of supplies,
there are a number Of things Of a diff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

Returns From Lake.
James Culliton. Jr., spent yesterday
in Red Lake Falls, demonstrating his
ability as q disciple of Isaac Walton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04
From Denver Headauartera.
Meeting TONIGHT,

Meeting Tonight.
ALI chairmen and members Of COM
mittees. and members of the chapter
generally are expected to attend the
meeting to be held in the Commercial
club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-04

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-11
CityDyeW orks

Ga clothes Cleaned. Dyed. REPAIRED and
Pressed. Phone ~ and 12ix.