davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26
PERRYDALE.

Mrs. Lee Conner returned from
the Dallas hospital Monday.
Mrs. j. P. Caldwell and children
We're Salem visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
}. 7. Friar had some dental work
done in Dallas Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison of Dallas
visited the weekend with Frank
Morrison and family here.
MIR. II. G. Keyt was Salem caller
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Romerts was Dallas caller
Saturday.
Joe Jennings had some dental work
done in Dallas Saturday.
The W. C. T. U. met at the church
Wednesday afternoon. Light refresh
ments were served. A number of the
ladies attended.
Mr.. R. L. Duignan of Portland vis-
tied here Sunday.
A number of the young folks of
this vicinity gave a surprise party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morrison
Wednesday evening. Cards were the
enjoyment of the evening.
Mrs. Steve Scroggins of Sheridan
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Mitchell of Briedwell
visited her mother, Mrs. Boyer, here,
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. BRENNAN were Sa-
lem visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Fl. J. Elliott and daughter
were Salem callers Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Martin and Mr.. Lock-
wood of Amity visited at the home
of Bessie Morrison Sunday.
A number of Perrydale sports at
tended the basketball game in Dallas
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Lynn were Sa-
lem visitors this week.
Max Flannery was visitor in
Monmouth Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Otella F'riar spent the week
end with D. L. Keyts in Monmouth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26

king Of Polk county, passed through
here last Monday on his way to In
dependence.
Frank Hildebrand is quite low
with pneumonia.
>. W. Walker is clearing the briars
and thorn trees out of the fence cor
ners around his farm.
u. +. Brown and George Becker
were passengers to Portland last
Monday. They will be gone several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Odell were Dal-
las visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Timmons was a Salem visitor
last Monday.
Mr.. Biselow was calling on friends
here last Sunday.
Roy and Frank Martin motored to
Salem last Monday.
Alma and Nancy Sanderson were
independence visitors last Saturday.
Reuben and Clarence Becker were
helping Mr.. Arehart with his work
last week.
Several land buyers were in this vi
cinity last week seeking homes, but
as yet no sales have been made, as
the people are pretty well pleased
with the Greenwood country, hence
are not eager to sell.
Johnnie Walker and Irvine Are
hart were Independence business
callers last Saturday.
Billy Hayden is putting up consid-
cradle woven wire fence this winter
and otherwise improving his farm.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26
cola

Holman G. Williams have grubbed
up several acres of their hops.
The E. Clemens Horst company
has grubbed up about seventy-fve
acres of hops and Manager Harry
Ord is having the ground prepared
to set out $500 prune trees.
Mrs. /. L. Patterson is making an
extended visit with friends in Port
land.
I. L. Patterson intends planting
about eight acres of corn this spring.
Mr.. Ferguson will plant about four
teen acres and Mr.. Burch who has
the Landon place rented will plant
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26
PUTNAM HILL

Putnam Hill people were saddenec
Wednesday by the news of the deatf
of Rev. E. W. St. Pierre. Rev. st
Pierre made his summer home here
and his many friends mourn his I'M
timely death.
He was taken to the hospital in
Salem about week ago, where he
died from heart failure, Rev. St
Pierre originated the Oregon state
parole board, was a former chaplain
of the penitentiary, and served eignt
wears as minister of the Marshall
street Presbyterian church in Port
land.
Edward Walter st. Pierre was
horn in Kankakee, ILL.,, ffty-seven
wears ago. He was graduated from
tbe academical and collegiate courses
in Lake Forest university, ILL.,, IN
1884 He also received degree from
Mccormick seminary in 1887 and
was assigned to a missionary post az
Oroomiah. Persia. He renamed
there for seven years in charge OF a
PRESBYTERIAN missionary college
which enrolled 800 students. ,
He lived in guarded compound
or village in Oroomiah, which was
constantly surrounded by guards OIL
tbe king of Persia. He nearly ioSt
his life once when he ventured out
Of the compound without body
Onard a. and fell into the hands OF ban
dts. During his summers there ne
had many thrilling experiences W5ile ,i
on evangelistic trips in the ;, hurals- l
tan tn mountains among the wild tribes
of the Kurds. -, un;.od
Upon his return to the uni'eG
Gates he accepted the pastorate OIL
tbs Marshall street PresOyterian
cbnrcb in Portland. Later ne De
came superintendent of the frlsOh, m \,
er,s Aid society with headquarters IN
por,lond. :, For over eight years ne
hos g;ven service to the Oregon state
nsDitentiary. naD as a member of the 50,
e;etv. a chaplain or on the PafOie
board.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26
CROWLEY

c. H. Farmer shipped car of hay
this week.
Homer Holmes, a former resident
of this neighborhood, called here
Monday.
There was no preaching here Sun
day as the pastor, Rev. Osborn OF
Independence, was sick with the grip
Several from here attended the bas-
ketball game at Oak Grove Friday
night.
Harry Mcbride was a Salem visit
or the latter part of last week.
Quite a number here have been hav-
ing the pink eye.
Mrs. Ben Carol and baby OF
Greenwood were Sunday visitors
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Z. Valliere.
Several from here attended the tel
ephone meeting at Rickreall Satur-
day.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26
SPRING VALLEY

"A crew Of good roads enthusiasts
was at work last week in the north
end Of the district, rocking a stretch
of road which has been practically
impossible this winter.
Rev. Robert Russell had charge Of
the usual Sunday preaching services
at the Zena church Sunday. A large
audience was in attendance.
Mrs. w. 7. Scott is spending this
week with relatives and friends in
Portland.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26
GUTHRIE

A family by the name of Wright
have moved on to the Muscott place,
which puts three more school children
in the district.
Miss Annis Gillian and brother Ar
dis spent the first of the week visit
ing in Dallas.
Guthrie Brothers are blasting and
clearing up along the swale through
their place.
Dave Rhoades of Canada, who has
not been here for many years, is Wis
iting his mother, Grandma Rhoades.
Paul Minnich went to visit his
mother, Sunday, who has returned to
Salem from Washington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26
GREENWOOD

NJ Harris and son Of Canada are
ting & with Joe Montgomery ana
family. uun,lov and
- nIi Gordon spent last Sunday with
NJ NJ and Mrs. John Walker ..
w, Nrs 81 Manly Martin was a ,s-srl sallsr al
~, WI, 1stt;e Huutley's ls-t Monday.
Ferguson Of EOia' 'e 'ns
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26
MONMOUTH

The Taylor brothers of Pedee war,
the guests of their sister, Mrs. AL
len johnson, Saturday. They report
everything in good condition at til,
farm.
w. ). Mulkey is having a ware
mouse built on the rear of his grocer,
store.
Mrs. J. Thomas is visiting relative,
IN Portland this week.
Mrs. William Williams. wife of th,
Lewlsville blacksmith, left for hel
nome Monday, after spending about
TWO weeks with her father, who has
had a bad start of the fever.
N. Norton Of Blodgets Valley was
IN town on business Tuesday.
Russell Mcclellan is having an at.
tack Of rheumatism.
The Baptist church building is be-
ing repaired.
The Evangelical people are re-
lathing, papering and painting a
new roof on their church building
and are talking of enlarging the same.
The many friends of James Gra-
ham will be pleased to hear that he
is able to resume his work after a
severe attack of the grip.
Mrs. c. c. Lee went to McMinn-
vile Thursday Of last week to at
tend the wedding of one of her sons,
who lives in Albany.
A. Fl. Cravins is having some clear
ing done ON his farm near Monmouth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26

Sunday School Convention Feb. 9.
The Polk County Sunday School as
sociation will hold its annual conven-
tion at Independence this year. The
sessions will be held at the Baptist
church Feb. 8, 10 and IL.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26
EI|N BRIEF

B|N BRItF
r4sT PLACES
POLK.
Paragraphs of
The observ-
Hsadsrs'
tGE
/ be fellows can
hi they want to
.utomatic.
i, and the birds
|Eg has come. We |
lny frost |
IN, been saving
hiding and ship |
Il from eastern
4 .bout ready to
ssdily. |
n this neighbour |
Baker and little
re visiting her |
hld. |
Hlo has been very
ID stomach trou-
| deal better. |
Ind Dan Siddons
|, patch Of ever
b setting straw |
valuable horse
n his mother in
Ilay. |
sunty school su-
school Tuesday. |
tss visited in
Of Pioneer Wis
ion's home FRI
union meeting
ing there was
donald and C.
The question
the lumber in
neRt to Oregon
dustry." " The
Mr.. Mcdonald,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26
tIONJ

spent Sunday
Of C. B. Teats.
Ffe, and Claud
Dallas on Sun
leral of G. P.
Eddecopp have
pins here.
p association
on Saturday
" enthusiastic
|ub was organ
as president,
as secretary.
elected to SUI
They are plan
for this fall.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26

for this fall.
>PE.
lloyd D. Moore
lay afternoon.
at have made
gardeners in
disappeared.
Fshback are
nse for W. J.
led the dance
evening.
ed a meeting
|he Monmouth
Saturday.
or the Dallas
isitor Friday.
ded the teach
Saturday.
hearing some
finished grub
'rune orchard.
rom Willows,
$3.50 per 100
up.
lily of Carlton
b and wife.
ng for N. W. |
on the mail
lOnmouth was
Pnday.
sed a COW Of
til this week. |
d the basket |
ght. |
Is been sick |
sOme time. |
ill very poor
to grub out
! Salem visit
n on the sick |
ly and R. ].
Of Crowley |
t ]. W. Ed
Dallas visitor
lekrean caller !
Trent spent |
y her broth |
nily. |
a ear Of oats |
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1917-01-26

There. big difference in the fixtures you get at the
price, asked for different sio'.
Compare fixtures when you buy slo. Ii IS the t1-
tTe. that make siO. DwabiIiy. security and stability
are determined by the anchorage the size. quality and
number Of cables, hoops logs and staples Convenience
and ease Of getting at your ssee for use are determined
by the door and ladder construction.
MANY saos are priced without hinged doors OF ladders.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

INNOCENCE D
do you know, Margie," said
Paula, continuing her story, 81 neV-
er have regretted my experience with
Earnest LawtOn. I learned so many
things from it. First, in my girlish
innocence, I thought him all good
and then thought him all bad At
last l came to know he was only
selfish, egotistical man, with the
somewhat prevalent idea that a
woman was only a plaything for his
lOrdship.
1T came upon me in the nature Of
a great surprise to see how his love
grew for little EaTnestine-t baby
he had not wanted and whom he had
neglected during all her adorable lit
tie life. He had only seen her once
before she made her appearance in
Philadelphia, but her daintiness and
above all her belief in and admira-
ton for him seemed to pour balm on
the wound my DETECTION had made
upon his self love.
The child wOrshiped her daddy
ana her adorable way OF showing 1t
made her the constant companion of
her father. And that man really flirt-
ed with his own baby She was just
what he had always wanted, but
had never found in his many loves
a plaything who wOrshiped him
blindly and could be easily put aside
when he was tired.
She, of course, never worried him
by making him think, nor did she
seem to have a single thought except
for him. Her childish devotion had
much of his own manner in it. When
he was about she absolutely ignored
her mother and had only for him her
sweetest smiles.
However, from some queer Quirk
she took great fancy to me and she
was not able to fathom just why she
should not try her airs and graces on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

ES WITH AGE.
she asked me once when she had
wandered away from her parents
reprOVing eyes and strayed into my
dressing room. The question rather
embarrassed me, so l answered by
asking, Who told you I didn't love
your rather, baby dear?i
He did-his very Onest self, she
answered positively.
Well, dear, l guess it is because
l love you so much that haven't any
love left for any one else, was my
explanation, and it seemed to satisfy
her, for, like her father, she wanted
to be the whole thing in any ones
affections to whom she took a fancy.
MY daddy says he's coming home
with mUVver and me this summer
and he'll buy me a horsy and Wen
ride all over
That will be nice, dear
I wis you could come wiz u.s.
Your mother will, be there, I
said.
'MUVver can't ride, but l heard
my daddy tell her you can ride like
an-an-Oh, sompin' I can't think.
My mUvver cried when he said it, and
then he said, Don't worry. Miss
Newton won't wuv me or want me in
her life at all" Don't you want my
daddy?'
No, dear, I want you to have
him.
Fank you she said, with the
greatest satisfaction as though I had
made her the greatest present. Just
then Earnest called and instantly she
had no thought but of him. The pit
ty yaidy div you to me, she lisped as
she ran into his arms.
Did she, baby child?' he said.
Instantly, Margie, I realized that
Earnest Lawton had called tiny Ear
nestine's mother baby child'-that
he had probably held the silly en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
You'll Haze to DO More
Than Just "Hope'

either battle in France now. or IN
America later. We chose the for
mer, fortunately-but 10 win we
must all do more than hope.
Getting right down 10 cases-and.
here is hoping the little girl OF a
woman reads these lines-there is
much TO be done right here in South
Bend.
Are you willing 20 do your part
willing 20 do your part-willing 20
give up a part of two days a week
If you are. here is your chance-act
right now.
The surgical dressings class meets
in the Farmers Trust building. NTH
floor. every day. except Saturday and
Sunday. from 9:3O a. m. 10 u n.
and from 1880 TO 4 p. IN. Surgical
dressings for use at the front are
being made, under competent direc-
ton. And, your help is needed.
Here is your chance 10 do some
thing more than hope" Here Is
your chance 10 help win the war.
Clip this coupon. sign and send it
20 headquarters in the Farmers Trust
building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18

She was trim. little girl of n
woman. As she tripped along past
The News-Times Office she remarked
TO her companion: My. 7 hope we
allies win"
She was enthusiastic about il. hav-
ing just read a bulletin from the
Flanders front-but. its going to
take "a deal more than hoping" to
win the war. L wonder if she real
ICES that Probably not, for she
seemed SO gay about it alas she
might after reading the results OF
Saturdays football game.
Dear little lady, whoever YOU are,
YOU are Of that self-satished class
who don't seem 10 realize that We
are in the most horrible and devas-
tating war the would has ever
known. You feel SO safe and Sc
cure-and. thoughtlessly. YOU are
overlooking your chance TO help.
You. possibly, think the war Is
long long way of. You are glad Of
that. but do YOU know that our boys
are going 90 France so that there
may be no lighting here? IL was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
GET HEAVY SENTENCES.

Virginia Chosen and Anna Clark,
charged with fornication and adult
cry respectively. pleaded guilty in
city court Thursday, and were SEN
fenced 10 $50 days in the correc-
tional department of the women's
prison. with fines of $3.50 and costs
The women were originally charged
with intoxicatiOn, but with the ar
rest Of George Liste and Albert Hoff-
man the charges We're changed.
The men pleaded not guilty, and
each furnished a bond Of $500. The
cases will be tried Thursday. and
the two women will not be sent TO
prison until after they have testif ed
May Berry. Margaret Engel, Owen
Brown. Stella Shaft. Helen Brown,
May Berger. Jack Logan, ". H
Sneethan. Walter Krause and John
Doran, arrested a week ago I'm a raid
on the Vistula restaurant. have
asked for a change Of venue in their
cases. Definite charges have not yet
been filed, but either associating or
frequenting charges will be brought
against all those named. Each has
placed a bond of $50 10 insure ap-
pearance.
William White, charged with fire.
quenting a house OF ill-fame. was
found not guilty by Special Judge
Hammond. although Judge Ham
merschmidt found Henry Ritzler
guilty, several days ago. Of keeping
a house of ill-fame. and the testi-
mony proved that White was at
Ritzler's place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
PROBE OF
LA FOLLETTE'S SPEECH

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, oct. 1..-Ealked
by Sen. la Follette's refusal 10 APP
pear. the senate committee investi-
eating his ST. Paul speech, today
adjourned the probe until Nov. PC.
Because of the development Of
Yesterday. said a statement by Sen.
Pomerene. the committee has
thought it best to seek information
from other sources. This is being
arranged for but il will take con
siderable time TO collect it. Mem
bers OF the committee have en-
gagements which will require their
presence az home and have there
fore decided 70 adjourn until Nov.
20"
Sen. La Toilette Will remain in
Washington until the December
session opens. but later may take
the stump to defend his policies be-
fore the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
PRAYER MEETINGS IN
HOMES TO PRECEDE
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

Mrs Daisy Douglas Barr. with q
successful record as pastor and evan
gelist. will begin an evangelistic cam
paign at the First NJ. +. CT lrch next
sunday. A special platform TO ac-
commodate the large choir which
Will take part in all the services is
now being erected.
Mrs. Barr is the only woman who
has ever been invited 10 offer pray
in the state senate. and is a woman
Of wide reading, travel and expert
euce. Her musical director, Mr.
Baluond, was a teacher OF voice in
Philadelphia before going into evan
gelistic work.
Thursday evening a number IF
cottage prayer meetings" Will be
held in various districts. at homes
and with leaders as follows:
Districts I and AT Mrs. Charles
Haeske. 922 L. Jefferson blvd. Lead
or. Frederick J. Balmond.
Districts and At DR. +. 2.
Moore. 32S y. Michigan st. Leader.
Or. Hnery L. Davis.
District "a! Harry Fidler. OCT
\. Carroll ST. Leader. J. NJ. Sartin.
District at T. g. Barnes. 464
Lincoln way T. Leader. T. c. Barnes.
District At the parsonage. 315
y. Main 81.
District and 9-At Mrs. N 7.
Kelb 500 Leland av. Leader. L. +.
Burner.
District 1O-At Mrs. j. d. Kindig.
$50 Leland av. Leader, Mrs. Emil
Reyer.
District 11-At C.. L. Headley. 1112
Allen st. Leader. J. d. Loveland.
Districts . and 13-At Mrs. X. c.
DeRhodes. 7I5 W Washington st.
Leader. G.. r.. Ruison.
Districts IA and lJ-At c.. L. War
uer. 221 =. Franklin st. Leader. ). Z.
Creed
District t6-At Mrs Martha Rol-
Inns. 112 ". South st. Leader. 3. +.
Stockford.
Districts l. and 1S-At Mrs,
Martha HITLER. 1104 :. Michigan st.
Leader. Mrs. .. l.. Keener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
TONE At
MARKET OPENING
Fractional Gains Recorded IN
Nearly All Listed
Shares.
Iutcrnati0naI News Service

international News Service.
NEW YORK. oct IA better
tone was in evidence at the opening
Of the stock market today and gains
of from fractions 90 over one point
were made in nearly everything
traded in.
L. 5. steel was up = at 1854 and
Bethlehem Steel B and Crucible also
gained u.
The feature OF the early trading
was the strength i'm Distillers Sc
curities which advanced pa 90
37lt.
The railroad list was higher, Nor
folk and Western advancing one
point TO loo while St Paul and
Reading gained T.
Marine Preferred was in good
demand and the copper stocks were
fractionally higher.
After the strong opening the mar
ket relapsed into dullness and when
trading again became active In the
late forenoon, il was at the expense
of values.
The motor shares were weak, Cen
eraI Motors dropping five points 20
81. Studebaker "a 10 &7l4, and
WHY'S Overland one point 70 22ia.
The copper stocks also were weak
Utah declining 21s TO S112, and Ken
nicott one point TO SO.
L. \. steel declined from 105's 20
1O25s. and Bethlehem Steel b fell
one point to 1895.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
DRAFT INCREMENT.
TO LEAVE SUNDAY
Party to Start For Camp lay
Tor Will Consist of
About 80 Men.

The IS or so drafted men. consti-
tuting the third increment. or 90 per
cent OF the total quota Of the city
and county on the first call. will
leave South Bend next Sunday morn
ing for Camp Taylor over the New
York Central at o'clock.
This was decided on at a joint
meeting of the three boards We'd
nesday morning in the office OF the
No. 1 board in the Farmers Trust
building The meeting was called
by Or. r. 3. Dugdale. chairman of
the last named board, who received
"a telephone message Tuesday from
Jesse Eschbach, state conscription
agent, advising him TO assemble the
men and send them as soon as pos
sible, and 20 communicate the in
structions 20 boards Nos. . and 3.
About 81 men will be sent from
division one, % or &c from division
two and about the same number as
the latter from division three.
Notices were being sent out TO
the men Wednesday to report for
duty and in readiness 10 leave at
7:45 Sunday morning at the Farm
ers Trust building, jefferson and
Main. At the same time messages
by mail and telephone were being
delivered to the men 90 attend the
banquet 20 be given them Thursday
evening at Kable's restaurant by the
Rotary club and other business men
Of the city. The men are instructed
10 meet at the Chamber of Com
merce building on W. COlfax az. at
$3.50 and march TO the restaurant.
II is probable that a farewell ova-
ton will be rendered the men sim
liar 10 the one given in honor Of
the 152 who left for camp two weeks
ago. However, the details have not
been formulated, therefore cannot
be announced until later i'm the
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-18
SAVE FOOD WEEK
STARTS MONDAY
Distribution of Cards For
Pledge of Housewives to
be Made First Day.

Monday has been announced as
the probable day for the opening Of
the food conservation campaign in
this city. under the direct supervi-
sion Of the conservation and home
economies committee OF each town.
Miss Ada HITLER. chairman of this
committee with two committees Of
household arts teachers and house
keepers Of the county. is launching
the campaign here.
I'VE are making desperate ef-
schools and civic centers. ready for
distribution on Monday SO that we
may expect some return from the
cards later in the week" said one
of the heads of committee. we are
still experiencing some difficulty in
dealing with the foreign people
where the women are unable to un-
derstand the real reason for the
campaign" she said. 1T Is the
simplest thing but some OF the peo-
pie cannot understand. They be-
lieve that the government is asking
them TO do without the things nee
essary TO their sustenance. but il is
not so. Conservation does not mean
elimination"
The Kitchen War Creed" the
card 10 be distributed to the house
wives. Miss Hitler calls the why"
of the campaign because it gives
every reason why the housewife
should cooperate with the govern
ment in saving food. II says Our
problem is TO feed the allies this
winter by sending them as much
food as we can of the most concen-
trated nutritive value in the least
shipping space. These foods are
wheat. beef, pork. dairy products
and sugar. our solution is 10 eat
less Of these and more of other foods
OF which we have an abundance,
and to waste less Of all foods"
The booklet TO be given out Miss
Hitler calls the how" for by fol-
lowing the directions given no one
could help but know how TO do his
share of conserving" she says.
The window cards which are to
be placed in the windows Of homes
who pledge their services are to be
distributed at the same time as the
cards and booklets.