davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16

boat In for debt. and you couldn't
told there WIS anythin' the mattsr
with him. What mean, you couldn't
told nothln' on him In daytime, hui
after dark he'd go shambIln' al
around the village, and then when n
got late. II he see a light somewheres.
he'd 90 In there and have a spell lust
the same he hal with me. Scared
people with them spells. he did.
The Last OF Goodheld's Money.
Long about September his wife up
and surprised everybody, because she
went 10 all the expense OF hayin' the
old man declared insane and hauled
on TO the asylum. lie cut his throat
with piece NJ broken bottle 10 there.
and the funniest thing happened-they
found the OH woman dead the same
afternoon On their house here. This
court gave the estate 20 a trust com.
pany, and ! guess that was the end Of
old GOodheld's hundred and twenty.
four thousand three hundred and sir.
y-three dollars and fifty-One cents.
We'll, sir, you know all that about
49, ""N ATS Npohutiu maze a
kind OF sensation. as you might call
IT, and there was quite a good deal OF
thinkin' and talkin' about Il here in
the village. There was some that
claimed they nggered out how Il all
was meant 10 mean somethln'.
Anyway. when the call come from
Halifax last December we sent on
mighty near half a carload OF first.
rate clothin' right In a few hours, ANA
there was two hundred and seventy
odd dollars subscribed Just in the w.
lage, and you know there wasn't hard
ly any OF us real sure we could see
the winter through ourselves.
"Yes. I'll put my name down for the
Red Cross, and I'll shen out. | guess
you won't have much trouhle gisIn'
subscriptions from the rest, elr4er.
Ne got a good many boys from here
over Tiers now, and we wouldn't lac
10 think Of 'em shot and layy out in
the fields twistin' around and nobody
90 tend 'em because us AZ home hadat
found out yet that It's a mistake 70
think we'rs still Roin' 20 have our say.
ms right nice and with US when we're
deadT
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
100000
every
Hhh
LIEUT.. GEN. BRIDt
GEN. FOcH NOV
ALTON IN

Boston. June IA
troops from this co
Is at the rate Of a
lion a month and }
IL, certainly not IN
U-boats," declares
Thomas Bridges, Z
missioner to the |
a dinner rendered ]
a number Of promi
Canadian residents.
II have Il on the
he continued. "that
whom | am intima
very certain he has
in hand, and can h
ave have today
can troops brigaded
French soldiers and
sociation will hav
effect on the future
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
CAVANAUGH

The life senten
Frank Cavanaugh.
ty, was committed I
by Governor Star
naugh was convicts
the Communication ri
Cavanaugh was c
murder Of Leonard
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16

FOR SALE-Several secondhand
cars in good coai ton. Phone 100
CHRISTIAN-TODp SERVICE CO
SAT-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
TOO ILL ]

The Diuguid-T
which was to have
this evening. has
postponed on aecoi
Of Miss Diuguid.-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16

The Mayfeld city council will pro-
hibit watermelons from being eaten
in the court house yard.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16

Orders taken for victrcla A.
Records HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
SPEAKING OF MONEY
just How the Goodfields-
~ The Stingiest Couple i'm Town.
p~, Helped the Red Cross

---1SG& 3ttISt+ * .1las-ssz =, !, -. 1....
speaking Of money" said my sea
airing friend Of the Maine coast, I'VE
ssed TO have an old man here named
GOOdheld When he was young he
ased 10 sing In the church choir-that
DIDN'T lOst nothln'-and married one
al I've Endorses, but didn't have only
one child. and IL died, aud time he got
TO be about sixty-elght years old he'd
lasFad up and was hlrln' out his mon.
sy at about as high p cent. as any.
body. Made Il all Just tradin' and
saaa' careful what he spent Care
FUR lie wouldn't buy hlsself a pair
Of britches but once In eight years,
and when his old sister that lived with
'em says one day she was bound to
ssa, what the inside the pitcher show
llieAter lO0ked like Just once before
d. died. why. old Goodfield and his
xkse says that was the last straw, and
they liked no and had her hauled on
% I'VE on the county. His wife was
Just the same as him. too.
ssWeil, along about the middle O.
ne Aard winter, three years ago,
soodfield took sick. and his wife told
the nelghbors they both thought Il
was a pretty good thing. comm on
aim in the cold weather that way, be-
eaase fuel was 80 high and a person
An bed don't need 10 use any. They
wouldn't hear OF calm In the doctor,
and for two or three weeks the neigh
bors and old friends. most OF 'em. was
sure he was goin' 10 die. but then
ne begun TO look 80 well there didn't
hardly seem 20 be much hope.
Old ooodaeld Walks In.
-He got 10 goln' out and shamblin'
around again, and for awhile there
wasn't nobody noticed anything much
different. reckon l was the nrst.
and II come about mighty queer. IL
was like this: l was workln' In my
shack one night pretty late, tryin' to
spell out what was the matter with a
earburetor I'd brought up from my
boat, when there come tap on the
door. and old G0odheld walks In. I
Nas kind o. surprised 10 see him, but I
admit say nothin' 'cept Good evenIn','
aud AL OF a sudden he says, Do you
know how much money Tn WORTH
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-16
Perfection
Blue I

For summer
canning Tn
cconimcal in
ticn. Always
no ashes, no c
get, no odor.
thing you woi
lar stove. I
buying one o
Two sizes 3
with or wit
and glass froI
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
SUMMER VISITOR ENLISTS.

Friends of Louis E. Post, son of Mr..
Charles S. Moore, of st. Petersburg,
Fla, will be interested in the news
item below from the st. Petersburg In
dependent. Mr.. Post has spent num-
Der of his summers in Hendersonville,
where the family has cottage in
Laurel Park.
'Louis E. Post, a son of Mrs. Charles
&c. Moore, for four years resident OF
St. Petersburg, has enlisted in the
army and has been assigned to the
ordnance department at Fort Slocum,
n. Y. He expects to be sent to France
soon to be located at the ordance
base" .-a.z
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
How Hustler
Excels in News

In order to secure better news SER
vice from its correspondents over the
county the Hustler inaugurated some
cash, prize winning conLesI.
The result for the first month were
all that could have been expected
supremely gratifying
The efficient corps of correspon-
dents have used drag net for news
thereby enabling the Hustler to give
more Henderson county news than all
other publications combined
! Cash prizes will be mailed this week
TO the following correspondents, who
won during the December contest.
Miss Grace Whitaker, EdneyyIle
R. j,
Prof. V. C. Bradley, Flat Rock.
Miss Pauline Freeman. Bat Carve.
Mrs. v. p. MOffitt, Horse Shoe.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
Charlotte Laboratory Burns.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 3O.-The lab
oratory and operating room buildings
at the base hospital, Camp Greene,
near here, were totally destroyed by
fire early today, the loss totallng at
least $4,000, represented principally
by destroyed laboratory apparatus.
Major w. L. Sheep, medical corps, in
charge of the hospital, declared de-
fect:ve flue in the laboratory caused
the fire, which, for some reason, .
escaped the detection by the soldier
detailed as watchman.'' The loss
was said to be, covered fully by insur-
ance. Much of the operating room ap-
naratus was saved.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
TAKES LIFE TO
AVOID DRAFT.
ROBERT AARON NIX TAKES
LIFE WITH SHOT GUN
BroOded Over Likelihood Of Going to
War After Receiving Question
naire; Took Life With Gun.

Following shortly upon the receipt
of his QUESTIONABLE and brooding over
the likelihood of having to go to war,
Robert Aaron Nixon Of the Sugar Loaf
section desired death at home rather
than what he thought would be death
abroad and executed a carefully pre-
pared plan of taking his life with a
shot gun while out hunting Monday.
At the request of the county coro-
ner, Dr. Guy e. Dixon served in this
official capacity and when he arrived
the people of the surrounding neigh
borhood had gathered in large num-
bers. No inquest was he Id since DR..
Dixon satisfied himself as to the belief
of all present that the young man of
draft age had taken his life after
brooding over the probabilities of be-
ing drafted into war service.
Plans Carefully Laid.
Mr. Nix and some of his friends
went hunting Monday and after he had
separated himself from his fellow
sportsmen he cut a forked rhododen-
dron stick, trimmed it in good shape,
leaving a limb to it for the purpose of
pulling the trigger of the gun. He
walked with this for about 200 yards
/ across a field until he came to an en-
bankment, against which he placed
the stock of the gun and apparently
pushed the trigger, with the barrel in
a position whereby it emptied the full
contents Of the gun into the region OF
his heart. The bank contained a deep
impression caused by the stock Of the
gun upon it's recoil. The muzzle of the
gun was sticking in the whole shot
into his clothing and the rhododen-
drOn stick, evidently used as a means
of discharging the gun, was found
lying across his body.
! BrOOded Over QUESTIONABLE,
| Mr. Nix is said to have received his
QUESTIONABLE only a day or two be-
fore he took his life. Members of his
family said that he had been broodine
over the probability of having to go
to war and expressed himself to the
effect that he ehad rather die here
than be killed by the Germans =
Ben Nix, q. brother Of the deceased
/ in rnAnyersatieH with a Hustler reDre.
sentative, said that his brother was
not strong physically and was dispos
! ed to brooding and dependency and
while members of his family cnter.
! tanned no fear of the boy being draft
ed into service, the latter could not
take such a heartening view of the
situation and evidently selected the
route and manner of his going rather
than wait on the outcome of the ex-
animation by the exemption board.
! The deceased is survived by a wild
owed mother, Mrs Minerva Nix. and q
number of brothers and sister. He had
! the reputation of being good bow ana
! the tragedy brought grief and horror
to his friends and relatives.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
TEACHERS AND PRFACpFPS
NFFT HERE ON JAN. J2
FOR WAR SAVINGS STUDY

The school teachers of Henderson
county ard the ministers will meet in
snecial session on tho second Saturday
in Taruarv at II O'Clock in Henderson
vile for, the nurpose nf entering furth-
or .n+o the work IF selling War Saving
Certificates and Thrift Stamns in the
LnI1o If measuring ND TO the quota set
for +h;s coII7tv fO- tho nov+ Twelve
months. tho amount being $357.es4.
This. me eotir0 is called IN accordance
with +he decision of t1an meeting o. tho
War Savings committee and Will he
followed NV tho ORGANIZATION inf the
scbool districts OF the COUNTY for fhe
nurpose of educating the Drblic more
fully as to thu Importance OF entering
into this work<in order to help hnance
the war.
Ex-congressman Britt has promised
to speak at the meeting. which Will be
held at the court house. and Governor
Rickett has been invited The meet
inS ia for the nurpose OF educating the
public on the war saving business.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
REEzE-DRCON GIVES
EMPLOYEES war STAMPS
Each of so employees Presented With
Thrift Card and Thrift Stamp I'M Or
der to Stimulate Savings for Gov
eminent.

The Freeze-Bacon Hosiery mill is
encouraging thrift by making New
Year presentation of Thr ft Gard
with a War Savings stamp attached,
to all the employees of the mill, num-
-bering about sixty.
The management of the mill contem-
plated this move for Christmas but
press Of business caused postpone
ment until New Year when the Thrift
Cards were presented. Each card
when presented bore the f1rts 25, cent
Thrift Stamp and when employees at
tach thereto ID more stamps the mill
will attach the last, making sixteen
stamps, Civ NJ the card and stamps
a value of $4. which may be exchanged
for War Savings stamp worth $4.12.
The mill management will Keep the
stamps for sale and will give in addi-
ton to it's financial encouragement its
moral influence toward the sale of
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
stamps and certificates.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
Peace Agreements Reached.

Brest-Litovsk, Friday, Dec 2S.-
Via Berlin and London, Dec 30
provisional agreement on a series of
important points including liberation
OF war prisoners and resumption of
commercial relations was reported to-
day by the delegates of Russia and the
central powers in discussion OF issues
which, In the event of a general peace,
would have to be setteld among the
nations represented in the negotia-
tions here. This provisional discus
sion was terminated today, the bas s
of an agreement adopted being reach
ed under the reservation that it was
to be examined by the governments
represented by the delegates.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
| LOCAL LADIES
WANT SUFFRAGE
HendersOnVille Ladies BraVed Snow
;, Storm Saturday and Formed Local
Organization for Woman Suffrage.

HenderSonville has a suffragist or
ganizatton but it comes under the long
title of the National American Wo-
man Suffrage association. 1t was
born last Saturday afternoon during
the snow storm and is hale and hearty
and sitting up and taking nourishment
and the hen-pecked husbands have
something else to growl about.
Nearly two dozen ladies braved the
storm Saturday and met with Mrs R.
M Oates for the purpose of organiz-
ing. Mrs. w r. Kirk as temporary
chairman called the meeting to order
and soon officers were elected as fol-
lows:
t President, Mrs Lila Ripley Barn
well; Mrs. W. R. Kirk, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. B. H. Colt, secretary and
treasurer.
!, The following four articles were
read from the Suffragist. magazine,
/ Amendment moves Toward The
Vote" ''The Tide Turns" "The Prohi-
bition Amendment and the States
Right Argument . 'The Picketing
Campaign Nears Victory%
! The only original paper before the
meeting was that of Mrs. BarnweIl,
"uACu Was uSdIQ WIN a great deal OF
interest. 1t will be published next
week.
! A letter was read from the national
organization requesting the local body
to communicate with Congressman
Weaver. relative to the proposed suf-
frage amendment. 1t was announced
that Mr.. Weaver had committed him
self favOrably to the amendment.
] Three men screwed up interest,
courage or curiosity and attended the
meeting. The names of those present
follow
/ Mesdames Scott, Jeffries, Agnew,
Read, Barnwell, Oates, Kirk, Colt.
Britton, Tebeau, -Stillwell; Misses Pix
ley, Hirsberger, Carson, Horn; Messrs
Stillwell, Y6umans, Tebeau, Mrs.
Hatch.
: Those in attendance were greatly
encouraged over the number present
despite inclement weather, and the.
enthusiasm manifested They pro-
nollnced it a good meeting and enter
tam prospects feF addipg many re-
crufts to the charter members Of Che
infant organization.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our deepest
gratitude to the many friends who so
kindly gave us sympathy and assist
ance during the recent illness and
deah of our beloved sister, Nellie
Tunison. May God bless and reward
all those who showed such spirits of
loving Christ an helpfulness toward
"the stranger within your gates
Yours in greatest remembrance,
MRS. T. F. MURRAY,
MRS. J. PRESTON ADAMS,
MRS FRANCES T. ELGIN.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
FARMERS TOLD HOW TO
MAKE $4,000 WORTH OF
PLANT FOOD THIS YEAR,

With the present hi gh price of COM
meFcfal fertilizer it behoeves every
farmer to make and save all the ma
nure is worth about $5 per ton at the
nure is worth about $500 per at the
present prices of commercial fertiliz-
er. If every farmer would increase
his amount of manure so per cent, it
would mean an increase Of about $40,-
600 worth Of plant food added to the
farms OF Henderson county
By keeping the stables well Uttered
with leaves Or straw the amount of
manure is very greatly increased. The
leaves and straw will absorb and hold
all the liquid manure, which would
otherwise be lost, at least a great part
OF 1t. When the stables need cleaning
out, remove it to a manure shed or Dit,
Or top dress the small grain with it, as
manv farmers in this county are now
doing. As you know, this is one of
the best methods \ of increasing the
yields of wheat and rye.
| The yearbook of the department of
agriculture for 1914 places the value
tof manure in the Z. S. at the enorm-
ons sum of $2.225, 100000. greater than
the combined value OF theentire miner
/ a out mt and timber cl1t of the u. S.
| Assuming One-third Of this to be vast
eH thu loss to the American farmer is
$7A1 600 n0n. Tho isan item worth.
saving. Let us conserve every pound
of 7,7anure we car for the next croD.
fn7-- cvt~'n/ loads Of manure added
~" +h" fel1s this w n+er and next
+ spring means more bushels of grain
: and potatoes at harvest time
FRANK TT .FIMING,
! County Agent.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
SIX and Hosiery
Has Service Flag

! 4on the first day of the new year
the skyland Hosiery company hung
aout service flag, showing that ten
employees of this East Flat Rock in
jsdustry are in Uncle Sans service.
In commenting on this patriotic move
-ment &C. F. Rogers of the company,
said:
To-day the Skyland, Hosiery COM
pany hung out from its Office here a
service nag with ten stars on same, to
show that ten of our operatives have
joined the army and navy of the Unit
i ed States These are all volunteers
and do not include any who may be
called out under the new draft now
in process. AS our company employs
lonly two hundred operatives, includ-
| ting men women and children, this
means that wer have sent into the SER
wee five per cent of our entire force.
If this percentage were kept up
throL ghout the entire United States it
Ewould mean an army of five million
/ fighting menss
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
l. secretary TOR his fafthfnl work.
Membership Plan Changed.

The secretary read the report of the
executive committee recommending
only one class of membership instead
Of three. Mr.. Bland was Of the opln-
ion that the membership should be the
same to all without segregation into
classes and that the more able mem
bers should take as many member
ships as the felt disposed to do. E.
w Ewbank strongly favored the slid
ing scale of three classes, $5, SO and
SIS and was emphaticallv backed tby
Dr. Morse IN his views. w. A. Smith
thought SO too high as a minimum.
DR.. A C. Tebeau favored memberships
at S10O if they could not be had other
wise. On motion of S. T. Hodges the
membership fee was voted to stand at
s. the rlinir.rm for Individuals and
firm memberships to be S. for each
ren1ber Of the firm snd that individ-
rails or firms be urged to take as many
r,,ennbarshiDs as they would.
Election of Officers.
The business of electing officers was
quickly disposed Of Mr.. Hodges nom
mated Mr.. Bland for resident with
the statement that he was the best
president the Board OF Trade ever had
There were no other nominations for
this office and only one for the office
Of vice president, Mr. Latham being
nominated by w. M. Bridges. There
was only one nomination. for secre-
tary, this being made by e. W. Ew-
bank. At the suggestion Of Michael
Schenck the vote for secretary was
made by standing out of respect for
IL 1a1v nCnT FAf
his unavoidable absence. The Board
fof Trade delegated to the president
authority to name his executive COM
mittee. Afte rnaming the five members.
they were elected by the Board OF
Trade.
John Ewbank said that since the
secretary had worked without re-
muneration some gift of remembrance
should be given him, this to be me-
mento in the way Of a cup. j. F. JUS
tfce thought something more substan-
tia1 should be given since all previous
! secretaries drew salary Of at least
s25 per month. He moved that he be
presented with a New Year gift of $40.
The motion was carried without
/ WhimDer of objection from any source
On motion of Mr. Hodges the coun-
tv commissioners. two of whom were
present. were elected to honorary
membership. without dues
; At the request of the president, Dr.
Morse introduced d. H. Winslow. the
maintenance engineer of the N. c.
HIGHWAY association. Mr. Wins!0W
came from Raleigh to attend this
meeting and was well prepared with
! e. c+q relative to the workings OF the
system. His talk proved very inter
oct.rc~ and Instructive He said that
tbe legislature of 1915 tcreated the
bjSbwav association but gave ft no
| e,pda for work. but that this need
(continned on Last Page
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
BAPTIST CHURCH ELECTION

The first Baptist church and Sunday
school will elect officers next Sunday
morning. This is the annual election
and includes all church officers and
many of the Sunday school officers.
Supt J. F. Justice of the Sunday
school has announced that he will not
consider reelection for the coming
year.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
NEXT UNION SERVICE

eIext the union service
will be held in the First Baptist
church Rev. M. F. Moores, pastor of
the Methodist church, will preach.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
WHOLE-HEARTED, WHOLE.
FAMILY RED CROSS WORK

Hilllgirt. n. c., Jan. 1, 1918.
DR.. a. G Tebeau,
Hendersonville, N. C.
Dear Mr.. Tebeau:
Please find enclosed check for $4.OO
for membership fee to the Red Cross
for myself and family: Mrs. Millie
Manser, Ruth Manser. Norman Manser.
Yours for success,
J A. MANSER.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
WATCHING FOODSTUFFs.

Washington, Dec SO.-AII dealers.
manufacturers, warehousemen, ho-
tells and other institutions having on
hand more than $3.50 worth of food
stutTs must report to the bureau of
markets Of the department of agricul-
ture, giving detailed statement of
their holdings tomorrow, December 81
with comparison of holdings on the
same day last year.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03

Raleigh. N. c., Dec. 3O.-The mer-
curry at zero shortly after o'clock
this morning established a new low
mark for December weather. The
coolest record for December, hitherto.
was ninn no0rnes above zero on De-
cember 81, 1899.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
Russia for Separate Peace.

Russia, Leon Trotzky told the coun-
Gil OF Workmen and soldiers dele
gates, would be forced to conclude a
separate peace with Germany unless
the entente allies join in the peace ne
got-atlons within ten days The Boil
sheVlk foreign minister announced
that the officials viii ask the entente
powers wheher they will join in the
peace negotiations.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-03
SO PERSONS AT BOARD
OF TRADE ANNUAL
MEETING And SUPPER

FoIlswng are the names of the
persons who attended the
annual Board of Trade supper @at the
Kentucky Home Tuesday night. A
dozen or more tickets were sold but
the holders were not able to -heT pres
ent:
r. C.sC1arke
g. Capt. j. W Bailey
J. E. Shfpman
j. F. Justice
E. w Ewbank
Clarence Latham
s. Y Bryson
Erie g. Sttllweu
C. S. Calvert
Otis Powers
DR.. Wander Linden
J. c. WaIdrop
w. M BRIDGES
Jno T. Wilkins
G. F. Darlington
w M. Bacon
T. A. 'Ewbank
r. p. Freeze =
B. Jackson
Or. A C. Tebeau
J. c. Morrow
John F'whank
J. D Dun
DR. F. V. Hunter
7. Mack Rhodes
S #. Hodges
NTichael Sch orck
Pew A w. Farnum
! n. Ruckner
eJ P. C1ing1ran
! n IT WinsEow
| C F.. Pland
! w a. criifh
nr Z 2 Morse
/ 7 IT station
I 7 F. Stem
Geo FnrShaw
u n. -NcrTy "
N. M. HoIldwell.