davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
City and Vicinity
News

Diox LEX OF the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station spent the week end
at his home in this city.
Arthur Hentrick, who is at the Mu-
ncipal Pier Naval Training Station
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Heinrich of Hous-
ton street.
q. II. Young OF Chicago, manager
of the Burnett Leush Manufacturing
Co, of Dayton. Ohio, is spending a
few DAYS in Ottawa on business. Mr..
Young is the man who helped make
the "Duro', resident Water System.
William Highly returned to the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
after spending ten day furlough
with his mother. Mrs. W. II. Highly
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Houston have
gone to jacksonville, where they vii
place their son Edgar IN the Jack
sOnyille College
William V. Burns. state representa-
tive of the Brunswick Tire Co, was
in Ottawa yesterday calling on the
local Brunswick distributor, NJ. J
| Flanagan.
/ Miss Mabel Pyle has resigned her
position at the Lueey Dry Goods Co.
4 to take charge OF the Marseilles Elec
tric Light office.
Miss Blanche Payne. assistant 81
perintendent at Ryburn Memoria
Hospital, has returned to duty afte
an extended vacation
Miss Amelia Anschicks. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs John AnsChiCks OF thi
city. has accepted position in Chi
cagO in the quartermaSter's depart
emnt Of the army AT 1915 Calume
avenue in Chicago.
Miss Gladys Green of Dayton ha
entered the Ryburn Memorial Hos
pital TO take a student nurses cours,
Miss Helen Mayo returned HON
yesterday after several days viSi
with friends in Hobert, Ind, AMI Oh
, caeo.
Cook John Scanned of Camp Col
don, Ga, is home on ten days fu'
Tough Jack likes the soldiers life an
says he has corps of officers tina
can't be beat All the Ottawa boy
, left at the cantonment are gettin
, along fine. he says.
Miss Margaret Hunt of Chicago
, visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mr.
John keleher on the North Bluff.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Dougherty n
turned home last evening after shol
, visit with friends in Chicago,
Peter Coleman of La Sale was a
, Ottawa visitor yesterday,
William Lewis OF Streator visite
friends in Ottawa today.
Waiter Nertney. Kenneth Sapp an
p Andrew Lick attended the boxin
bout in La Sale last evening
Robert LarKin of Streator tran
. acted business in Ottawa today.
), w II. Miller will leave in ie
. days for Columbus, Neb,, where /
has accepted a position as editor o.
\ Columbus paper
John Marx Of Streator was an G
tawa visitor today.
Rex Beecher OF Jefferson barracl
has returned home after a weeks vi
= it with his cousin. Mrs L. H. Clappe
a., Of South Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED TO EAST SIDE

The fire department was called to
the NanWinkle home at the corner OF
Grafton and Pearl streets, this morn.
ing at $40, when pile OF rubbish
on the basement floor, caught fire
while building fire in the furnace.
small hole was burned in the floor,
causing a damage Of about $1,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
TWO KILLED IN
CHEMICAL PLANT FIRE

Philadelphia, Sept Il - Two men
are dead, several are unaccounted for
and score of firemen were over.
come in fire which swept the chem
zeal plant of the Barrett Manufactur-
ing Company early today in Frank
fort. The loss is estimated at
Sl75UC0.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
H. v. PETIT NAMED
TO REPRESENT STATE
AT HOSPITAL MEET

Springfield, Sept Il Harley v.
Petit of ottawa has been appointed
by Gov l.owden as a delegate from
Illinois to attend the Convention Of
the American Hospital Association.
This convention will be held at At.
lantic CITY, Sept "A to Is inclusive.
Mr. Petit Is Superintendent of the
Tent Colony,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

the south half OF Troy Grove Towr-
ship.
District No 6-Mark Worsley,
Triumph. district chairman, to in
clude Ophir Township and west halt
OF Freedom Township.
District No. Miss Elna Marshall,
Serena, district chairman; To incluie
the east half of Freedom Township
and Serena
OTTAWA DIVISION Clarence
Griggsl Districts Sill,
District No S-J. A Guam, Sheri-
dan, district chairman; to include
Mission Township.
District No. 9-W. A. Graves. Sen
eca, district chairman; to include the
east half of Miller Township the east
half OF Manlius and the north half OF
Brookfeld Township.
District No. l1-S. r. Lewis, Mar
seilles. district chairman. to include
the west half of Miller Township the
west half of Manlius Township. Rut-
land and Fall River townships
District No, ll-Clarene Griggs, OF,
tawa, district chairman; to include
Dayton, Wallace. Ottawa and South
Ottawa townships.
TRI CITY DIVISION George A. vii
SOM Districts 1920.
District No. IA c. Wiley, r. +
d, Utica, district chairman; TO in
cluie Waltham Township.
District No. l3-Frank Mitcell, r
F. b.. La Sale, district chairman; t
, include Dimmick Township
District No III. ]. Massieon
Peru. district chairman; to includ,
Peru Township.
District No. lj-E. J. Dalton, l.;
Sale, district chairman; to mclud
5 La Sale Township, north of lllinoi
River.
District No. ia G. Kidd, Oglesby
7 district chairman; to include La Sail
) Township, south of Illinois River, an
= Sections |, 2, 3, 10, II, IL of EIDE
!. Township.
/. District No. lS-Owen White. Cedn
X poin., district chairman; to includ
l. Sections 40 inclusive of Eden Tow
+ ship.
f District No lie. Z. Childer
a Utica. district chairman; to includ
S Utica and Deer Park townships.
II District No. l9-R T. Radford. TOT
It lea, district chairman; to include tn
Is south two-thiris of Eden Townshi
IS and Vermilion Township.
District No 20-J. A. Whitney. Lo
,e tant, district chairman; to incluC
d Hope and Richland townships.
o STREATOR DIVISION o.. p. Hall
If day. Districts 21.27.
m District No. 2l-George l.. Deart
% Grand Ridge, district chairman; to /
s, clude Grand Rapids and Farm Rids
@. townships
ID District No. 22-Leo Gondof. Ra
At som, district chairman 70 include Il
lie south half OF Brookfeld and All
,e townships.
N District No 23-E. Z. lStevensc
I'd K. +, d.. Streator, district chairma
H. to include Otter Creek Township.
IN District No 24-L. p. Haladf
ir Streator district chairman; to inclu
ir Bruce Township.
er District No 25- Thomas Hearty.
st +. d. 3, Strea,or. district chairma
is to include Eagle Township.
Id District No. &c X. Brayme
10 Wenona, district chairman; to inclu
IS Usage Township,
in District No 21-F, z. Ames, r,
land, distric. chairman; to inclu
Groyeland Township.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
SIX NEGOES HANGED
FOR HOUSTON RIOT

San Antonio. Sept. II - Death pen
allies for assisting in the Houston
riots were paid here today by six me-
groes. hanged under court marshal
sentences at day break at TT. Sam
Houston,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
SOCIETY NOTES

The ladies of St Francis parish
will hold an all day meeting on
Thursday, Sept 10Th. at the home OF
Mrs Agnes Miller, 1915 W. Madison
street The day will be spent in sew
ing for the Red Gross.
The members OF the Wallace Red
Cross will give a dancing party to-
morrow evening, Sept 18th, in the
Wallace Woodman hall, the proceeds
Of which will be used for all the Wal
lace boys in the service. Hentrich's
orchestra has been engaged to fur
nish music during the evening, and
home cooked supper will be served
by the members Of the organization.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair have promised good time to
every one attending, and plans are
being made to accommodate very
large number of people cordial in
NltdllDu ld0 DttIl tAltllutu W tue
general public to attend
Mr.. and Mrs Shrigey We're pleas
antly surprised last evening at their
home on Ottawa Avenue, by twelve
Of their friends, The party war kept
"A complete surprise from both Mr..
and Mrs. Shrigley until the guests
arrived at their home. The evening
was spent very pleasantly. three
tables Of bridge being played, and a
fine supper was served at a late hour
The guest favor was presented to
1 Mrs Julian Hess.
Mrs Edgar c. Huston will enter.
tain with a dinner this evening at the
Clifton Hotel in honor Of her sister,
Miss Helen Hulse, whose marriage to
Frank Yentzer will take place the
latter part of the week
q, {, %
Mrs. G. ?. Taylor has issued invita-.
tons for a tea to be held at their
home on East Main street on Thurs.
day afternoon, Sept 10. in honor OF
Miss Florence Johnson
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
Miss Vida p. Seem

will be ready to receive piano pupils
in her studio, Glenn Bldg, on and
after Saturday, Sept %.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

The fellow that damns his own
town has usually never been away
from home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

70 prevent an automobile spatter-
ing mud upon pedestrians there has
been invented n flexible metal ring to
be attached close TO n tire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

What's become of all those fellows
who used to wear big, yellow dla
monds?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

The best education in the world Is
that got by struggling to make liy'
ing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

On the James F. Moore farm about
PIG miles southeast of Ottawa on
Thursday, the 10Th day Of September.
1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
| will sell lot OF standing timber at
public sale. Some of this timber Is
walnut.
ARTHUR II. SHAY. Executor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

After all, history is just a record of
mans effort to feed his stomach.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader Journal by W. L.
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building, phone 104i.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co..
Chicago.
Wheat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

Dom housework for exercise is like
keepin boarders for company.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

There are always plenty OF washer.
women to be found in wet towns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
SERB ATTACK BRINGS
FIGHT TO NEW ZONE
Continued from page ID


German line gathering valuable in F.
formation. The flight was made
through heavy rainstorm.
The situation on this sector was
generally quiet this morning, with the
exception of artillery firing
The Next Blow.
Washington, Sept l7-Where will
the allies strike next?
This was the big question in the
minds of military critics today. The
/ frs offensive was launched on the
Marine on July IS. and was followed
/ Up by great thrust on the Picardy
and Flanders fronts. Then the French
began forging ahead on the battle
line between the Picariy plains and
the Aisne. The Belgians delivered a
stroke northeast of Ypres, and this
was followed by the brilliant and vic.
torious drive of the Americans be
tween The Mause and Moselle rivers
Only the extreme tips OF the battle
front, bordering the North Sea and
, the Swiss frontier, have been un.
touched +: = i've battle during the
past months,
British Report Gain.
London, Sept. 17--"Our troops
made progress yesterday in the d.
rection of lie Vergnier, northwest OF
! St Quentin the British war office
49,
pO9'''p-'' 9''s"''' S19'e'u's anu uu,
30 ~ '"sN' i''i ~" e'l VI ii"lluon
WHAT'S become Oh lhe SUNDAY SUN!
Common problems make real
friends.
II is better to instruct than to give
orders.
.
Every second tho Garth moves 10
seconds
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAIN want add section page f,e1

WANTED Lsborers. Herrick clay
Mfg, Co.
FOR SALE Kitchen range. . beds,
3burner blue flame oil stove. lawn
mower, wheel barrow, garden tools.
Friday Sept, 20 Mrs. c. X. Smith.
FOR SAlT-Household goods. In.
quire at 1l6 Catherine street,
FLORIrA-Tarpon Springs. Venice
of the South" on Gulf of Mexico. It's
beautiful, progressive, prosperous.
We have some choice bargains listed
NOW is the time to buy. Describe
what you want and we will find il.
That's our plan, Leader X. L. Com.
pany Tarpon Springs. Fla.
ClNDERS--For filing and grading
given free at the gas works.
FOR SAlE-TWo horses. One $50
lbs, one heavier Single or double
CAN 3SlR,
WANTED-Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping, Modern. Call
Phone 59Q.X,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

When Baby was sick we gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Hiss, she chung to
CastOria.
When she had Children she gave them
Castoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

The mutually profitable contract is
the only binding one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
y. S. SENATE FAVORS
SEC. OF AERONAUTICS

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Senate
military committee today favorably
reported Senator News bill for the
aeronautics The bill was amended
80 that the secretary of aeronautics
need not have cabinet status.
He would however, be in charge
of productions and operations of all
air craft for both the army and navy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17
BAND WILL
VISIT OTTAWA

IUoutllued from Page IL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

Most of US are possessed of more
ability than We use.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

WANTED-Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping, Modern. Call
Phone 59Q.X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

FOR SALE Two horses One $50
lbs, one heavier Single or double.
Cali 3SlR,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-17

ClNDERS--For filling and grading
given free at the gas works.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
A STORY OF A HYMN

A beautiful story is told concern
ing Wesley's hymn. "Jesus, Lover Of
Ny Soul" Two Americans who
were crossing the Atlantic met in the
cabin on Sunday night to sing hymns.
AS they sang the last hymn, "Jesus,
Lover Of Ny Soul" one Of them
heard an exceedingly rich and beau
tiful voice behind him. He looked
around, and although he did not
know the face, he thought he knew
the voice; so when the music ceased
he turned and asked the man if he
had not been in the Civil war. The
man replied that he had been a
Confederate soldier.
"Were you in such a place on such
a night?" asked the first.
"Yes," he replied. "and a curious
thing happened that night, which
this hymn has recalled to mind.
II was posted on sentry duty near
the edge Of the wood. It was a dark
night, and very cold, and / was a lit
tie frightened, because the enemy
was supposed to be very near. About
midnight, when everything was still,
and I was feeling homesick and mis-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

the Year Without a Summer Few
persons now living can recollect it;
but it was the coolest ever known
throughout Europe and America. The
following is brief abstract Of the
weather during the year:
"Januaty was mild-so much so
as to render fires almost needless
in parlors. December previous was
cold.
"FebTuary was not very cold; with
the exception of few days it was
mild like its predecessor
"March was cold and beisterous
during the first part Of it, the re-
mainder was mild. The great fresh
ct on the Ohio and Kentucky rivers
caused great loss Of property.
"April began warm, but grew cold
er as the month advanced, and ended
in snow and ice with temperature
more like winter than spring.
"May was more remarkable Tor
frowns than her smiles. Buds ann
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Ed Aston, ct AL, VS.. Abram Aston
Ct al, In the Chancery Court at
Covington, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to. that PauI-
inc Davis and her husband, -
Davis, are non-residents of the State
OF Tennessee, and are residents of
the State of Arkansas; Nelson Free
man and William Allen. the last
named being a minor without regular
guardian, are both non-residents Of
the State Of Tennessee, and their res
ldence is unknown; the unknown
heirs OF johnnie Freeman, deceased.
whose names, number and residence
are unknown, but who are non-resi-
dents of the State Of Tennessee.
they are hereby required to appear.
on or before the first Monday in Sem
tember, next, before the clerk and
master of said court, at his Office in
Coyington and make defense TO the
bill filed against them in said court
BY I'd Aston, ct al, or otherwise
he bill will be taken for confessed.
It is further ordered that this no.
ice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Covington Leader.
This 18th day Of July, 1918.
]. L. JOHNSON.
Clerk and Master.
!. w Sanford, ESQ., Solicitor for
Complainant. 1sjy4
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
THE ANGELUs OF STRIFE

There's little town about go miles
south of Birmingham, on the Louis
willie & Nashville, called Verbena.
The town is well named.
\ 1t is redolent of the old-fashioned
lsouthern flower. 1t is peopled by
tsimple farmer folk. Some substantial
citizens of Montgomery keep summer
homes there.
There are few sounds about the
lpace. An occasional mule team rat
Ties down a red-clay road drawing
an empty wagon to tho general stores
Oh bumps pleasantly back toward the
Chiffon county hills. Occasionally a
gentle wind causes the leaves Of the
oak trees that shade Che town to sigh
one of those signs of content that
men breathe after good meal or
good sermon, or well-rendered
piece of music.
It's as peaceful a place as can be
found in Alabama or any other place.
1t might well have been modelled
after Goldsmith's Sweet Auburn"
But there's a new sound there now.
1t is the Angelus of Strife.
It calls the people of Verbena not
only to worship but to deeds.
Every afternoon at o'clock the
bell Of the Verbena church rings. 1t
continues to ring for two minutes,
and while its brazen song is lifted
the people of Verbena stand and pray.
With heads uncovered and bowed,
each man, each woman, each child,
each saint and each sinner repeat
these words:
"God bless our president, our sol
diers and our nation, and guide them
on to victory"
When the sound begins, the observ-
ance Of its call is universal. Men
halt in the street; wagons are pulled
up on the road; women rise from
their knitting or pause in their cook
they have early suppers
in Verbena-the plowman halts his
work, and each repeats the prayer.
Verbena calls it the Prayer of the
Bell" and it is said that men who
have never been known to pray be-
fore answer its call dutifully. From |
a Birmingham, Ala. paper.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
VASTNESS OF WARS
OPERATIONS STARTLING

The vastness Of operations in the
present war, as compared with other
wars, is interesting and startling. In
instance, we are informed, in about
three hours at the battle of Neuve
Chappelle, in March, 1915, the British
army shot away more shells than in
nearly three years Of the Boer war.
Now, according to the same authority,
German staff officer says that in
three hours preceding the great Of
fensive Of March 81, 1918, the Ger
man army used nearly three times
as many shells as in the Franco-Prus-
sian war of 1870. On the front of so
miles more than 100000 shells were
fired, or 100 per minute per mile. In
the war Of 1901 the Germans used
$4,000 shells, but more of them
fell in Paris than the super gun has
yet succeeded in dropping there
Nashville Banner
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
WINTER ALL THE YEAR

we copy the following from the
Commercial Appeal Of May 2:
A few days ago The Commercial
Appeal was asked about story
printed in the Appeal several years
ago in regard to winter lasting all
summer.
Mrs. Caroline Heating Reed, daugh-
ter Of the late Gel. ]. M. Heating, ed
itor Of the Appeal, found the article
i'll one Of the colonel's scrap-books
and the Commercial Appeal repro
duces it:
almost everyone has heard Of the
terrible dark year in the early part
Of the present century, says a CORE
spondent in the Louisville Courier
Journal. While everyone is speaking
Of the present season as being re-
narkable in it's characteristics, have
gathered for your readers some reli-
able facts Of the year 1916, known as
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

flowers were frozen; ice formed half
an inch thick; corn was killed, and
the fields were again and again plant
led until deemed too late.
"June was the coolest ever known
/ in this latitude. Frost, ice and snow
were common. Almost every green
thing was killed. Fruit was nearly
lall destroyed Snow fell to the depth
iof 10 inches in Vermont, seven inches
in Maine and three inches in New
York and also in Massachusetts,. Con-
siderable damage was done at New
Orleans in consequence Of the rapid
ice in the river; the suburbs were
covered with wSter, and the roads
were only passable in boats.
'July was accompanied with frost
and ice. On the 9Th ice was formed
of the thickness Of common window
glass throughout New England, New
York and some parts of PennsylEa-
mia. Indian corr was nearly all des-
troyed Some favorably situated
fields escaped. This was true Of
some of the hill farms Of Massachu-
.setts.
august was more cheerless. if
possible, than the summer months al
ready passed. Ice formed half an
inch thick. Indian corn was frozen
and the greater part Of. it was cut
down and cured for fodder. Almost
every green thing was destroyed, both
in this country and Europe. Papers
received from Europe stated that it
would be remembered by the present
generation that the year 1916 was a
year in which there was no summer.
Very little corn ripened IN New Eng
land and the middle states. Farmers
supplied themselves from corn pro-
duced IN 1916 for the seed Of the
spring Of 1917. 1t sold at from $4
to SIS per bushel.
September furnished about two
weeks of the mildest weather Of the
year. Soon after the middle it be-
came very cold and frosty and ice
formed quarter Of an inch thick.
October produced more than its
share of cold ather-frost and ice
November was cold and blustery.
Enough snow fell to make good /
sleighing.
December was quite mild and com
Portable.
"The above is brief summary of
The cold summer of 1916, as it was
called to distinguish it from the cold
The winter was mild. Frost
and ice were common in every month
Of the year. Very little vegetation ma
5ured in the eastern and middle states.
The suns rays seemed to be destitute
IF heat through the summer; all ma
.ure seemed to be clad in sable hue
and men were anxious concerning
future life The average price of
wheat in England was 81 shillings
per quarter. Prices now and then
ire wide apart, but the eoldness of
he seasons runs close together. May,
1894, though very cold to date, be
lot year without a SUMMER.
81. R. K, Il
Smiths Grove, KY, May q, 1894"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08
COME! COME. COME!

The Campground branch Of the
Covlngton chapter, American Red
Cross, will give an all-day meeting
on Tuesday, August 6, 1918. Anyone
desiring to donate any article to that
organization bring it along, and it
will be sold to the highest bidder in
the afternoon. Everybody who wants
to help in Red Cross work, come
and bring your dinner, and let's spend
q Jolly day together. 3
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-08-08

cradle and weary, I thought that
would comfort myself BY praying
and singing hymn;
I"All my trust on Thee is stayed,
All my help from Thee l bring.
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wing"
After singing that, strange peace
came down upon me, and through
the long night / felt no more fear.
Now" said the other, 'listen to
my story. / was a Union soldier, and
was in the wood that night with a
party Of scouts. ! saw you standing,
although | did not see your face. MY
men had concentrated the aim Of
their rifles upon you waiting the word
to fire; but when you sang out:
Cover my defenseless head
With the shadow of Thy wing"
/ said, Boys, lower your rifles; we'll
go home. Exchange,