davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24

mother, Mrs. Msttinqly. Glen Dean.
Mrs. J. r. vogel entertained al
cards Wednesday afternoon SIS O'Clock
Mrs. @. I Mccoy, Louisville Il
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. L. Bandy
and Mr.. Bandy.
Miss Mabel Adkins entertained at .
handkerchief shower and 500 party
Monday afternoon complimentary tc
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Greensboro
Lon Cowley spent last week in West
Poiot and Louisville.
Mrs Essie Bandy has purchased a
new Chevrolet.
Mrs j. T. Johnson and Miss Francis
Johnson, Louisville spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. T. N. McGloth
Ian VINO accompanied her home
Mrs. Alb Newman, Carlo, ILL.,, Mrs.
Harry Major. Akron, Ohio and Mrs
Perry Weaver and children, Louis.
willie will arrive this week to compose
house party at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bate Wash
ington
W. h. Hensley, Louisville was a
visitor at the home Of Mrs. Adele
Commit Sunday.
Miss Viola Lewis is home from
Roswell, N. M.
Mrs. X. A. Crider, Louisville is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gillie Dowell
Miss Nell Smith entertained num-
Der of the younger set Saturday
evening in honor of her brother, Harry
Smith. Akron, o.
Miss Margaret Beauchamp, LOUIS.
willie will arrive this week to visit her
aunt, Miss Mary Henry.
Miss Evelyn Gross, Bewleyville is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Morrison enter
tanned a number Of friends at dinner
Sunday in honor of Edward Morrison
who has been called to Camp Zachary
Taylor.
Thanks are due Mrs w. J. Piggott
and Miss Julia Lyon for the Patriotic
services rendered at the Methodist
church Sunday A. M. A large and
appreciative audience was present.
A beautiful community service fat was
uufurled by the Supt. w. J. riggott.
For this flag which contained twenty
four blue stars and one gold star,
thanks are due Mrs. j. G. Payne.
James Skillmau has enlisted in the
Navy. He is spending this week in
Great Lakes Naval Station.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
]. w. French was in Louisville last

J. w. French was in Louisville last
week.
Miss Nettie Mae Unser, Greensboro
was the CUES, of her uncle, Mr.. c. A.
Tinius aud Mrs. Tinius last week.
There will be an ice cream supper, xt
Saturday evening at the school house
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Special music will be- furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Tinius with their
guest, Miss Nettie Mae Unser and Mrs.
VIM Gilbert motored to New Bethel
Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs.
Taylor Basham in the afternoon they
accompanied Miss Unser as far as
Hawesville on her way to her home in
Greensboro.
Mrs. A. NJ. Harrel and daughter,
Miss Lucille, Cloverport we're guests Of
Mrs L. d. Fox Wednesday.
Jack Garrett left Sunday for Hard
insburg thence to Camp Zachary Taylor
Monday.
Mr.. Halle bush is at the Bennett
House this week prizing and shipping
tobacco bought from Schopp. Cook
& Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
IRVINGTON

Mr., and Mrs. Harrison Ashcraft,
Rhodelia visited MIR. and Mrs. j. W.
Alter last week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Taylor motored
to Eodgensviile for the week end.
Miss Margaret jolly, Chicago is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Piggott.
II. N. Mcclellan has gone to Gray
Aan Spriugs for several weeks stay.
MRS. Margaret Chamberlain attend
ed the funeral of VIM. Brandenburg
at Elizabethtown last Wednesday.
Miss Guedry Bramlette, Louisville
is spending her vacation with her par,
ents, Ms. and Mrs. ]. X. Bramlstte.
The young people attended a party
at the home of Miss Bell Stith Monday
evening.
Miss Grace Graham, Chicago is visit
ing Misses Mary and Anna Graham.
Mrs. j. C. Younger. Louisville visit
ed Mrs. r. ID. Midlothian last week
George Piggott has returned from
Indianapolis where he visited Mr.. and
II N. Miller.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. ID. Ashcraft spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Ander-
son at Custom.
Mrs. Ed Thomas has returned to
Louisville after ten days stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Henry.
Mrs. Lille Giasseook is visiting her
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24

Mrs. Lishia Witt, Rineyville spent
last week with DR.. and Mrs. c B. Witt.
Misses Ruth Witt and Bessie Richard.
SOD returned last week from Ohio where
they have been holding a position in
the State Institution for the Insane.
B. S. GARRISON left last week for a
several weeks visit wife his sister, Mrs.
A. M. Hardawav, Minot. N. ID. His
sister, Mrs. L. A. C Kemper is there
too, they will tour Yellow Stone Park
while he Is with them.
Mr.. and Mrs C c. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Morris and family. E. C.
Martin and family, Mrs. Lille Mae
Scott, Misses Mary Eleanor Scott and
Suenett Miller went to Louisville Sun
day the IA, aud spent the day with
Schuyler Martin and Dan Morgan who
are in training at Camp Zachary
Taylor.
Frank Hilf, Mesdame Geo Prather,
Ben Flowers and Leah Meador were In
Louisville Friday.
Miss Maud Scott returned Friday
from Louisville where she had been
with her sister, Mrs. VIII Miller for
several weeks.
Rev. K. p. Deacon assisted by Kew.
Robert Mars closed. two weeks SER
vice at the Methodist church Sunday
evening.
The Ladies of the Aid and some
others took lunch to the parsonage
Thursday and served 1t in the yard.
All report fine lunch and good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carlisle and
son, Burkhardt, Louisville and Mrs.
w. A. Burkhardt, Vine Grove spent
Thursday with Mrs. E. A. Strother
and Miss Zelma.
Rev. Hogard, Elizsbethtown spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Rev.
aud Mrs. Deacon. Rev. b. F. Wilson,
Mrs Wilson and their son, Vine Grove
were also their guests Thursday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
STEPHENSPORT

Mrs. Chas Waggoner and daughter
Miss Jane were in Cloverpoit las,
Monday.
w, c. Blaine. Lakeland, Fla, joined
his mother aud b. other here Monday
and will remain through the summer.
N. G. Barbee returned Friday from a
visit to Henderson, Greensboro and
Hebbardsville.
w. c. eastman who has been suffer
ing from rheumatism is in Owe nsboro
for treatment.
Huber Gilbert, Louisville was the
guest Sunday of his aunt, Mrs. Richard
McAfee Jr., who is i'll.
Master Gilbert McAfee is visiting
relatives in Louisville.
Miss Ida Waggoner, Topeka, Kans.
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Chas Wag-
goner and Mrs. Waggoner.
VIM Ch, nau and children, Owens
boro we're here Friday, the children
will visit their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Mccoy Union Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Dutschke and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Shell.
man were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dutscnke at Holt.
Mrs. Richard Cox returned to her
home in Union Star Thursday after a
visit with Mrs. o. Z. Shellman.
Mrs. Ida Morris and daughter, Miss
Minnie we're in Cloverport Saturday
the guests of Mrs. Bill Hall.
Miss Myra Rollins with her guests
Misses Georgia and Clora Dooley are
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
DOoley near Hsrdinsburg.
MrssAmos Whitworth and sons re.
turned Sunday from a visit with her
sister. Mrs. Koch, Tell City,
Mrs. Matilda Norman arrived last
Saturday from Evansville to visit her
sisters, Mrs. Emma McKaughn and
Mrs. Allen
Mrs. Eliza Bapdy and grandson, Roy,
Somerset came Tuesday to spend the
remainder of the summer here.
Miss Minnie Morris is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ida Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Haswell and
daughter, Hiss Georgia Nc and Miss
Huntsmau, Hardinsburg were guests
last week of Mrs. Haswell's mother aud
sister, Mrs. M. A. McCubbins and Mrs.
L. ID. Fox and Mr.. Fox.
The revival meeting which Is being
conducted at AmIuons at the English
Baptist church are being largely at.
tended. A crowd from here going up
several evenings. Rev. w. H. English
of Idaho. is conducting the services
assisted by the Rev. ]. Blackburn
pastor OF the church.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
Accepts Position
In Washington

Miss Claudia Pate leaves Thurs
day for Washington, ID. c., where
she has accepted a position in the
Adjutant Generals Office, doing cleri-
cal work.
Miss Pate took the Civil Service
examination last spring and passed,
making splendid average. Through
the efforts of Col. Ben Johnson she
received her appointment within a
short while. Miss Pate is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Pate,
and is one of the most popular young
ladies in this, her home town.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
Big Spring

Ben Tucker received orders to report
at Hardinsburg Monday, Ben has beer
anxious to 60 he has brother, Sheer
man some where who was called last
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. GARRISON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Nelson and Mrs,
Martha Clarkson were called to Eliza
BEETHOVEN Friday on account of the
sudden death of their neice, Mrs. Stella
Stith. s,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
HARDINSBURG

The Harmed Baptist Missionary
Society had an all day meeting with
Mrs. Lot Smith last Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Dutehke and little Miss
Berry, Louisville are the guests OF
relatives IN and near town.
Sheriff.. d. Carman went to Chilli
cothe, Ohio, last week to witness in a
court marshall case.
Supt. 3. r. Meador and Mrs. Meador
we're in Louisville last week shopping.
Mrs. aestou Driskell spent Tuesday
in Cloverport as the guest of Mrs.
Larkin Gibson.
Miss Rosa Driskell and Susie Squires
have returned from Cloverport where
they have been the guests of Mrs,
Larkin Gibson.
Mrs. Thurman Drane and daughter
have returned to Louisville after
visit with Mrs. e.. MeDavis.
Miss Judith Ellen Beard has return
ed from stay in Dawson Springs, a
visit to friends in Central City and
Livermore.
Willard Driskell is the guest of his
father, Mr.. Andrew Driskell.
Mr..C, 6. Haswell, Louisville was
in town last week
Mr.. and Mrs, G., V. Robertson have
returned from a visit in Louisville
Mrs. Fred Basham and daughter
have gone to Owensboro for visit to
relatives .lt.
Miss Florence Akers has gone to
Webster to be the guest Of relatives.
Robert Mattingly is spending his
vacation with relatives near Stephens
port. ... .. .... r.
Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey Haswell and
daughter, Miss Georgia Nc have re-
turned from Stephensport where they
we're the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs L. d.
Fox.
H. M. Beard has returned from
business trip to Lexington.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Stumm has
returned to her home In Madisonville
after a visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Margaret May.
Misses Virginia and Mildred Walker
are in Bewleyvile visiting their grand
father, DR. Walker aud family.
H. c. Thurman. Fordsvile has been
the guest of Henry Hall.
Paul Chamblss, New York is the !
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
ChamblIss.
Mrs w. T. Gregory has gone to
their farm near Garfield for a visit.
Mrs II NJ Beard is the guest of
Mrs. Allen Edelin, and Mr. Edelin, and
at their home near Harrodsburg.
Miss Esther Meador. Louisville is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Franklin
Kincheloe ana Mr.. Kincheoe
Lewis Ditto and sister, Miss Rosa
Lou Ditto spent SATURDAY. in Louis
Vile.
Mrs Lee Bishop, Miss Anna Lee
Bishop and Thomas Bishop have gone
st. Louis and other points in Mis-
souri, to visit relatives until the first
of September.
Mrs. J. Whitworth spent Saturday
in Louisville shopping.
Paul Compton made business trip
to Louisville Thursday.
Miss Bessie Warrington, Woodrow !
was the week end guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Wellington.
The Social Six, Misses Pauline
Compton, Pauline Norman, Grace
and Gsuevive Brown, Alice Meador
and Catherine Kincheloe were the
guests of the Boy Scouts at Falls of
Rough Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Paul Compton and Miss Char
lotte Compton were the guests of Mr..
Jesse Macy near Garfield Friday.
About sixty men left here Monday
morning for Camp Zachary Taylor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24

When you have backache theliver or kid
neys are to be out OF gear. Try San
oil, it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and
bladder. trial SOC bottle will convince
you. Get it at the drug store.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19
SUPPLANTS LAUNDRY HAMPER
Chute Built in the House Is a Great
Convenience If SoiIed Clothes
Are Promptly Sorted.

One way to get along without a laun-
dry hamper is to have a laundry chute
built in the house. This is a chute ex-
tending from the second and perhaps
the third floor of a house to the laun-
dry, with openings on each floor. The
clothes are put in the chute as soon
as they are soiled and they drop down
to the laundry.
A laundry chute Is an admirable way
of solving the trouble of caring for
soiled clothes, if it is properly cared
for. There should be a big basket at
the bottom Of the chute, into which
the clothes can fall. Every day some
one should go to the laundry and sort
the clothes sent through the chute.
Anything damp, like bath towels,
should be hung up and dried. Table
linen and clothes should be separated.
If a laundry chute is managed in this
way it is nothing but a convenience to
be thankful for. However, if it becomes
choked with clothes and linen, which
drop from 1t into an untidy heap on
the laundry floor, there to mold and
mildew for a week, it is a nuisance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19
STANDARD DRESS is NEARER
War Responsible for Change In Style
That Seems to Be Getting Foot
hold, Says Correspondent.

We are really getting a little nearer
that much-talked-of state, the stand
ardization of women's dress, accord
ing a fashion writer. We cannot think
1t will ever happen that our clothes
will be completely standardized. for
then we should lose our chief charm,
our individuality. 1t is quite notice
able, however, that the color chosen
as best for street wear, both for suits
and dresses, Is navy blue.
Then the elimination of most Of the
formal evening affairs has caused
evening dress In its elaborate form to
be almost a thing Of the past. We
have thus far come to n chief color
for street wear and to one style, rath-
err type, of dress for afternoon and
evening year.
After all, the plan Of ones dressing
depends entirely upon the individual
needs, and in this case, as in many
other things during the war, we are
learning to eliminate everything that
d not absolutely necessary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19
RED CROSS BUILDING FORTY
NURSES HOUSES AT CAMPS.

The American Red Cross Is planning
forty Nurses Recreation Houses, to
be built, at the request and with the
approval of the Surgeon General, at
the environments and base hospitals in
connection with nurses barracks. All
Of these buildings will be in use within
the next two months, judging by the
speed with which Red Cross work has
been completed in the past. Already
in many places these club houses, with
their white walls and red roofs, III 60
ing up under the eyes Of the nurses
themselves.
The general purpose is to provide
every comfort for the nurses serving
in the cantonment and base hospitals.
The main room, 80 by rs feet, will
have a great open fireplace along one
side. Although the room ordinarily
will be used as a living room, 1t will
also be adapted for an assembly hall
and can be used for dances and recep-
tons.
Overlooking this Don Is a small bal
cony, from which motion pictures al
be thrown on the wall opposite. Open
ing off this same room will be a libra
ry, a sewing-room, equipped with ma
chimes and all conveniences, a small
laundry and a fully equipped kitchen.
The furnishings throughout have bten
planned to the last detail.
A piano and victrola, folding chairs
for assembly purposes, the gold-brown
walls and dainty lounges, even the
lighting fixtures, with their design sug-
costing the Red Cross, have been Sc
lected and combined to express a sense
of home and to supply tie needs and
add to the comfort of cantonment life.
The houses will connect with the
nurses quarters.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19
WHAT IS WHAT IN DRESSES
Interesting Features of Importance to
the Woman Who Wishes to Be
Stylishly Dressed.

There is cause for rejoicing when
the gown showing long slender lines
establishes itself as the smart thing,
observes an authority. Frocks which
cut up the figure, no matter how hand
some the material they may be made
Of, are not so becoming and really not
SO practical, as they are harder to adj
just.
There Is no doubt that the long
c~hemise-like dress has reached the
height of it's popularity. 1t Is shown
In serge alone or combined with satin,
in georgette, heavily beaded or en-
broidered In silk stitching, and in satin
and printed chiffon wolfe.
Even when the skirt is draped or
shows a tunic the lines are long and
dropping.
Waistlines are either normal or
slightly below and the sash is seen on
many of the imported models tied at
the back to one side. A very odd deco
ration appears at the waist Of a charm
ing frock of beige chiffon figured IN
Alice blue combined with plain blue
crepe de chine. The skirt is made In
three tiers, which is unusual, and each
skirt is finished with a wide band of
the plain blue, plated, making it ap-
pear like a chiffon skirt with three
crepe de chine ruffies. About the waist
line are large, fiat rosettes of the plain
blue held by a very narrow sash of the
same, which passes over them. The
long roll collar and short sleeves are
of the blue and the white net vest is
made over flesh-colored satin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19
NOW
TO MEET NEXT
WINTERS NEEDS
Red Cross Division AIIotS $780,
600 Pairs of Socks and 1885,
600 Sweaters to Chapters.
Wool Used SparingIy; Substitutes En-
pIoyed Wherever PossibIe-caII
for Volunteer Service in :.
Workrooms.

Foreseeing the great needs of the
coming winter, the Atlantic Division
of the American Red Cross has in
structed all chapters within its juris-
diction to speed up production. Calls
for greatly increased volunteering
upon the part of women. in conse-
quence, have gone out
Next winter our soldiers and sailors
will need more socks, sweaters, wrist
let's, mufflers, helmets and so on, than
ever before, and the Red Cross does
not intend to be caught s~hort-handed.
Chapters in New York, New Jersey
and Connecticut have been allotted
the task of making 100000 pairs of
socks and 1876, 1000 sweaters to be avail
able early in autumn. Work on sur
gical dressings, hospital and refugee
garments must not lag as a result of
this allotment.
Women will be asked to come more
and more to the workrooms. Those
who have been able to give little or
none Of their day to the Red Cross will
be urged to consider seriously the
sacrifice of other interests.
Military Needs Come First.
In the meantime. the Red Cross is
only using wool for articles the max
ing of which absolutely require 1t.
Substitutes are being employed else
where, for the shortage Of wool has
become such a serious matter that the
Red Cross is undertaking, among its
other activities, the reclamation of dis
carded garments and the refurbishing
and repair of the winte: uniforms Of
soldiers so that not an inch of this
valuable product shall go to waste.
While the War Industries Board has
ruled that in the distribution of wool
the military needs of the nation must
first be met, 1t has further ordered
that the Red Cross shall have second
place on the preference" list.
In order that there may be no vast
age through unco-ordinated buying,
the Department of Supplies at national
HeduQudTtCIS VI CHC 1Cu OAOSo III
Washington will, in future, hold itself
responsible for the distribution of wool
to Chapters. 1t will requisition such
wool as may be necessary and this
wool will be released to the Red Cross
by the War Industries Board as fast
as 1t Is obtainable in excess of the
necessary requirements Of the Quar-
termaster's Department.
The custom of Independent buying
has, in a few instances, resulted in the
Red Cross Chapters bidding against
each other. This will now be done
away with. Chapters will be informed
by headquarters how much work they
must turn out and the material to work
on supplied them as fast as possible.
To preclude the keeping Of yarn at
home by individuals all wool that Is
issued must be accounted for. 1t must
either be made up into a finished gar
ment, or that portion of 1t not so used
returned. This move will take all yarn
in the Army and Navy colors from the
public market so that nom can be pur-
chased and made up by individuals
into gifts.
This, in turn, will end the overlap
ping of effort, and no soldier or sailor
will receive from home garments which
are duplicates of those being given
him by the Red Cross.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19

This eton model frock will help to
solve the problem of dressing just right
and at the same time keeping cool and
comfortable on hot summer days. 1t
can be made of cross-barred wolfe, the
jacket being of satin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-07-19
Do You Take The Journal +

1T is TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY MAN who owns a
house or lot on Five Mile Beach to take the JOURNAL.
In its columns you will find throughout the year much
matter that will interest and be of value to you for the triAing cost
of one dollar per year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL
cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a one
dollar bill, and mail same to 'Journal, Wildwood, Cape May
County, New jersey"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-31
POLICE SEEKING
GIRL ALLEGED
TO Be VAMPIRE
Mrs. Clarence DureII Asserts
Husbands Affections Are
Captured by Woman
from Iowa.

From her home at Tabor, Ia,
Valley Reynolds. young girl said
to be of good family, came to Oma-
ha two months ago. Now she is
being sought by police, who have a
warrant for her arrest on charge
of alternating the affections of Clar-
ence Durell, 3l3 North Twentieth
street.
1t is alleged by Mrs. Durell that
her husband spends much of his
time, and all his money, on the Rey-
nolds girl. A month ago the case
was brought up in police court and
Durell was dismissed when he prom
ised to forget Miss Reynolds and
support his wife and children.
Mrs. Durell testified in police
court Wednesday morning that the
night he made the promise he threat
ened and abused her, then went to
see the Reynold woman; that he
has been staying away several nights
week since that time and that he
has only given the dollar a day re-
CURED by the court toward her sup
port.
When Miss Reynolds came to
Omaha she took rooms at the Durell
home. According to Mrs. Durell,
She Immediately began to act the
vampire, and Mr.. Durell fell.
The case was postponed till Sat
urday, so search could be made for
the Reynolds girl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-31
fewer PASSES
ON Rail: Lines
PLAN next YEAR
Free Transportation to Be Cut
Says Administrator; Re-
gional Director in
Charge.

Next year the only persons who
will ride on free transportation will
be railroad people. There will be
no passes for others, regardless of
their station in life. This comes
from the railroad administration.
While regularly employed rail-
road people will receive passes, they
will not be as numerous as in the
past. They are not going to be
scattered about and as free as water.
There are not t. be- any free rides
for the shippers, or the politicians.
Next year the system of issuing
passes will be somewhat different.
Regional directors will issue passes
for officials and employees over their
respective lines. If passes over other
lines are required, the requests must
be made by the regional director of
the lines of which the applicant is
an official, or employe and on the
regional director of the line over
which the applicant expects to
travel. These passes will be issued
only for business reasons.
Regional director will have passes
over all railroads, or rather they will
each have one pass that will be good
over all roads. Such passes will
come through the office of Mr.! Nc
Adoo and be issued in Washington.
There is probability that vaca-
tons with railroad people will be
fewer than in the past. This prob
ability arises because of the short
age of help in shops and offices. In
der the new rule, a man, or woman
must be in the employ of the rail-
road for six months before being
eligible to pass, Six months service
will entitle the applicant to a pass
good to any point not exceeding
500 miles on the company line.