davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11
A FAMILY OF SOLDIERS.

Orren M. Johnson, who was sent
from American Lake with a contingent
to fill up the ranks of the 161st In
fantry, while that regiment was at
Camp Mills, Long Island, was unable
to sail for France with the regiment on
account of illness. He was in the hos
pital for month, and underwent two
operations. A letter from him received
by his sister, Mrs. Orville Xix, dated
December q, states that he has almost
entirely recovered. He is very much
disappointed because he was unable
to cross seas with his regiment, but
hopes to be with that organization
soon, if not transferred to another
regiment. Young Johnson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson, we'll
known old timers, and the palm must
be awarded to that family for furnish
ing fighting material to down the
Huns. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have five
sons in the service, two with Canadian
regiments and three in the uniform of
the United States. Mr.. Johnson is re-
GREETING that the accumulation of
lyears prevents him from shouldering
a rifle and fighting for his country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have reason to
be proud Of their boys, fine fellows, all
of them
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11

out of your hearts everything but the
noblest, calmest, most indestructible
sentiments. The further into the
depths our enemies sink, the further
w the heights must we climb in order
to show to the world the loftiness of
Americanism. You can't be an Ameri-
can unless you give your money, your
time, your unnecessary food, your
brains, your labor and if necessary
your life. To many of us it would be
easier to give our lives if the occasion
arose but to give all our thoughts to
our country, to do every little thing re-
quired of us, to plan and save and
scrape and work until we are worn
out, that is really hard, and, therefore,
truly noble. The standard of America
stands for everything that is noblest,
cleanest, and most unselfish, and ev-
cry time one of us falls short of the
ideal for which it stands, we put a
smudge, a dirty smudge, on that BAN
ner. Our soldiers at the front are ask
Ell to be strong in order to be victor
icus, to be patient and chivalrous in
order to be Americans. Can any less be
asked of us soldiers at the rear?
What better resolution for the new
year than that Il will be an Ameri-
can"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11
Blessed be Your Arms, Young Soldier.

Young Soldier, where are you going?
am going to battle for God and my
country's affairs.
Plessed be your arms Young Soldier.
Young Soldier, where are you going?
| am going to battle for justice, for
the holy cause of the people, for
the sacred rights OF mankind.
Blessed be your arms, Young Soldier.
| am going to battle for deliver
ance of my fellows from oppres-
sion, to break their letters and the
worlds letters.
Blessed be your arms young soldier,
Young Soldier, where are you going?
| am going to battle against wicked
men on behalf Of those whom they
have cast down and trodden be-
meath their feet: against masters
for their slaves, against tyrants
for freedom.
Blessed be your arms, young soldier.
Young Soldier, where are you going?
| am going to battle that fathers
may no longer curse the day they
were told "A son is born to you
nor mothers the hour that first
they clasped him to their breast
Blessed be your arms young soldier:
Young Soldier where are you going?
| am going to battle that brothers
may grieve no more over sisters
who fade away like grass the earth
refuses to nourish; that sisters
may no longer gaze weeping after
brothers who set forth never to re-
turn.
Blessed be your arms, young soldier!
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11
WOMEN'S WORK, COUNTY COUNCIL
OF DEFENSE.

The Four Minute Men have beer
ard it is decided shock to many to
awaken to the fact that indifference,
absorption in personal affairs, even
some forms of intense war enthusiasm,
is really pro-Germanism. The word is
often i'll used and sometimes it has
tendency to offend our loyal and pa
triotic citizens of German extraction.
Women of America, why not substitute
the word "Americanism?" Why not
turn row from what We ought not to
do 20 what we want to do. Why not be
Americans and not merely refrain
from being pro-Germans?
To be an American! Doesn't your
heart kindle at the word? 1t means
that you have a task before you that
will require all your strength, all your
time, all your intelligence and above
all, all your love. You must rejoice in
the fact that you belong to this coun-
try, either by birth or by adoption,
that you helped make the government
that is guiding the helm of the great
ship. Rejoice that you can help your
government by your words of approval
and appreciation. Forget the few mis-
takes where you cannot help, correct
them and think and talk of the truly
wonderful things the administration is
doing. Remember you put them there
and they reflect your wisdom and that
their achievements are your achieve
ments. Have faith, have courage. Give
when you are asked to give and forget
the sacrifice as being too small to con-
slider. Use your intelligence by devils
ing ways to help. Push! help. push.
With the ideal of Americanism before
you, you will soon forget the petty
things, the gossip, the ugly criticism,
unjust suspicion. You can't do fancy
work and knit unnecessary articles.
Why, that is like child blowing soap
bubbles. Think of strip of crocheted
lace nowadays. 1t is positively ugly, ii
is so trivial. Think of the time wasted
in useless, silly, unnecessary CONVEX
sation about social affairs, neighbors
or the neighbours children. American
| ism is such lofty ideal that it stunts
everything that approaches it. To be
an American nowadays means to put
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11

Spoon Corn Bread cup white or
finely ground corn meal; scald with
l pint milk; while hot add 1 tbs. but
ter and one tp. salt Let stand several
hours or over night. Beat Q eggs sep
arately and add to batter; big tp
bkg. pdr. Bake in buttered baking dish
25 minutes.
More articles to be made of mater
ials at home and sent to the nearest
Red Cross branch:
Gun Wads:-Cut cotton cloth into
A inch squares. String on double
thread through center as you would
string popcorn. Small children can do
this.
Instead of saving rags for carpets
for yourself. cut up your old faded
garments into strips. Sew together
and crochet or knit loosely on large
wooden needles into mops 2 IL feet
by l IL it., for use in hospitals.
Mr.. Dawson suggests to all Red
Cross centers that the following pla-
card be placed somewhere outside
their headquarters:
Everybody Welcome Here.
You are cordially invited to enter
these quarters and the American Red
Cross will gladly give you full infor-
nation and answer all questions in
connection with it's work"
Some one with the necessary quail
fications should be charged with the
responsibility Of seeing to it that ev-
cry visitor is made welcome and leaves
fully informed on Red Cross work
| throughout the world.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11

about as high a price as has been
known in the valley since the county
has been fairly settled up. While cattle
men are feeling cheerful orchardists
are watching the weather with some
apprehension. Should buds swell and
sap commence flowing, which is no
more than could be expected under the
conditions, and then the weather turn
off severely cold the prospects for a
fruit crop next year would be very
slim. But that is borrowing trouble.
The mild winter is not bad to take and
we can all hope for the best.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11

Young Soldier, where are you going?
l am going to battle in order that
each man may eat the fruits of his
labor in peace; to dry the tears of
the little children that cry out for
bread, and are told there is no
bread left; they have taken away
all We had"
Young Soldier where are you going?
l am going to battle to drive forth
hunger from the cottages, to bring
back to their households plenty
and security and joy.
Blessed be your arms, young soldier!
Young Soldier, where are you going?
j am going to battle to bring back
those whom the oppressors have
cast into deep dungeons to the air
their lungs are lacking, to the light
their eyes seek
Blessed be your arms, young soldier!
Young Soldier where are you going?
l am going to battle to break down
the barriers between the peoples,
which withhold them from en-
bracing as sons of the same faith
er, destined to live united in one
and the SAME love.
Blessed be your arms young soldier.
Young Soldier where are you going?
l am going to do battle for the eter-
nal laws which come down to us
from on high, for justice that up
holds right. for love that softens
the ills we cannot escape.
Blessed be your arms young soldier!
Young Soldier where are you going ?
l am going to battle that all may
have God in heaven and faith
erland on earth.
Blessed, seven times blessed, be your
arms, young soldier!
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11

One cup brown sugar; 1 cup corn
syrup; 2 tip. melted oleomargarine or
other butter substitute; 1 tp lemon
juice; cook without stirring until
brittle when tested in cold water.
Pour into butered pan until cool
enough to pull.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11

The children undoubtedly need
some candy. The food administration
now grants the candy manufacturers
so per cent of their normal sugar sup
ply, therefore, an occasional treat for
the Riddles is permissible if due
thought is given to the preparation
of it.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11

To be Used on Wheatless Days.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11
Potato Candy.

Bake a good sized potato and while
yet warm work into it enough powd-
cred sugar to make It stiff enough to
form into balls. Flavor as desired.
Can be dipped in chocolate. Cocoa
nut and nuts may be worked into it..
May also be used as filling with
nuts and fruits. Delicious, try it.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11

| largely
| players.
III be a
TOOL or
ashing-
lies Of
Of eye,
punish.
ikeable
coed In
ling TO
nselves
| get 9
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-01-11

e day
|aped q
|oldiers
hooting
com.
lis be-
order,
s were
|sacres.
when
y took
the in
I arms
|idence
Tx any
htrary,
under
gan to
kttack.
5 dur.
excep.
son.
Ulcers
\ set
lon or
er, or,
|fficer,
kcouf-
my to
let in
|egardl
'oper-I
Downs
} men 1
r. and \
I'D by I
H. E
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
APPROPRIATE
SIX BILLIONS
FOR WAR Use

WASHINGTON, oct 1G.-The mill
tary deficiency bill carrying appropri-
ations of $6.345,755,ooo for the en-
larged war program, was reported to
the house by the appropriations com
mittee today.
The measure provides $6.152. 900, 600
for the army and $107,217,000 for the
navy. Seventy million dollars is APP
propriated for family allowances for
soldiers and sailors.
The legislative features of the army
and navy bill include section au-
thoriZing the President to establish a
war salvage commission. to recon-
mend to congress what disposition
shall be made of property acquired by
the government during the war.
The house expects to pass the de
ficiency war appropriation bill tomOr-
row, The bill provide sfor an army
Of five million men by July next
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
MANY VICTIMS
Are CLAIMED
BY INFLUENZA

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-Many
Washington women war workers APP
peared with their faces muftled with
gauze shields today, as a protection
against influenza.
This practice was advocated by
some of the bureau chiefs, who feared
the utter decentralization of their war
operations.
Disease RACES at Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 16.-SiXteen
hundred and eighty new cases of in
iuenza were reported for the twenty
four hours ending at noon today,
against almost two thousand yester-
day.
Deaths Toll in Many Cities
WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-SiX thou
sand. one hundred and twenty-five
deaths from Spanish influenza were
reported in thirty cities last week
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

HUN PAPERS
COMMENT ON
PEACE TERMS

LONDON, Oct. l6.-DeClaring that
every allied country will indorse
President Wilson's note to Germany,
the Chronicle says there is no closing
of the door or negotiation, and also
there is no opening for the sidctr2ck-
inE of correspondence.
Earned Gratitude of World
The Post. commenting on President
Wilson's reply to Germany, says he
deserves the gratitude OF the entire
civilized world for having saved the
situation.
German Comment
The German newspapers say that
President Wilson's note was a cold
douche to the peace hopes his first
note engcndercd
German Newspapers Angry
AMSTERDAM. oct. 16.-Some of
the German newspapers comment on
President Wilson's note in the sharp.
est terms and with unbridled words
adding that the Presidents language
became exceedingly severe after the
he held with the allies.
Wants impossible Guarantees
Commenting on President Wilson's
note to Germany. the Berlin Vos.
siacho Zcitung is skcptical 1t isl
anxious to learn what guarantees
President Wilson will offer that i'll
the Germans consent to an armisticc
by laying down their arms the allies
Will not ovcrrun Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
BUYING OF BONDS Is A
HABIT WITH CORDOVANS

COrdovans today subscribed $4,000
more for Fourth Liberty loan bonds.
Chitina also reports an additional
$500 worth sold
October 16
Mrs. G.. r. HiEginsOn, Guy r. Higgin-
son, Matt Baker. Flo PATRIOT, Mary
NicOll, Radcliffe Little. W. l. Giles,
Grant Caughey Jim Modesto, ]. Will
sen, Mrs GOtdie Barnett, Gus Nelson,
Grover Travis. Jim Pappas, Charlie
Kemp, Ed Barnett Steve Theadore,
Aubrey Sims, c. T. Brainard, Joseph
Lindsey, Robert CAIRNS. George Ito.
James Hori Johnson Aga!shi. Star
Shimoda, S. Suzuki, Etutaro Kancaus,
George Kichucki. G. Kanoda, G. X.
Mori, Nels Nelson, f. Nelson, w. II.
Stump, F. Gonzabs. Carl Nelson. Geo.
w Bognold, Kaoru Yamada, w. S.
YaGuda John Pete, l. Petroff G.. Got
ref, Carl Dahlbcrg. John SpitZ, Steve
TadiCh. Tom Nugent, Walter Hansen,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
Chitina
ARMY AIRPLANE SAVES
PERTH AMBOY PLANT

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-Eight
million pounds of T. y. T. was saved
from explosion during the recent fire
at the Gillespie shell-loading plant at
Perth Amboy by an army airplane
which flew over the wrecked works
at an altitude of a thousand feet and
directed the fight against the flames,
according to announcement by the
war department.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
TEDDY SELLS
Two MILLION
IN WAR BONDS

NEW YORK. oct. Ii Theodore
Roosevelt addressed the German
Lcidcrkranz Club here last night. and
told them that America must fight
until Germany was beaten.
During his speech Colonel Roosevelt
vigorously denounced the kaiser. at
which the audience applaudcd.
Later he made an appeal to his au-
dience to purchase Liberty bonds. and
was successful in selling two million
collars worth.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
NELS SMITH IS NOT
GUILTY, SAYS JURY

VALDEZ, Oct. 16.-The jury in the
charged with violation of the Alaska
"bone-dry" law, returned a verdict of
not guilty.
Tony Peterson of Cordova was
found guilty on the same charge and
fined $100
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR
AMERICANS HELD AS
GERMAN PRISONERS

NEW YORK, oct. lG.-The Red
Cross is taking steps to supply every
American soldier held prisoner in Ger
many with a Christmas package and
box of cigars
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
FOUR BURNED
TO DEATH IN
HOTEL FIRE

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct 1.-two
women and two children were burned
to death here last night when the
Mctropole hotel was destroyed by fire.
Many of the guests were carried out
of the building by the tircmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
BRITISH FREICHTER
SUNK IN COLLISION

NEW YORK, oct, l6.-The British
frcighter Port Philip, outbound. was
sunk in collision with an American
war vessel of Swinburne island, in
the lower bay here, today. All on
board were saved
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
ROUGH House
PREACHER FOR
USING GERMAN

CHESTER. Ill, oct. 16-Rcv Will
lam Seidel Lutheran minister, and
his wife were taken from their home
here last night and severely beaten
by a mob of one hundred persons
Seidel had aroused the enmity OF
the people by using the German Ian
guage in the pulpit.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

The funeral of Albert Knudsen. who
was drowned OFF Cape st. Elias, will
take place from X. +. Holden's un-
dertaking parlors tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Deceased YVES a mem
Der of the Fishermens Union at Sc
attic
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
PERSHING'S BOYS
TELL AMERICANS
TO BUY BONDS

NEW YORK, oct. II Gen.
Pershing cablod today asking
the American people TO buy
Liberty bonds. He says the
soldiers will fight better If the
Americans at home come
through" in great shape
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

Nineteen liens have been issued
against the Valdez Creek Mining Com
pany for wages due employees, as the
cleanup was attached by parties in
hands of the federal court
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
CONGRESSMAN MARRIES
BEFORE HE PASSES OUT.

ST. LOUIS. Oct Congressman
Meckcr died here today of Spanish in
huenza He was married to his pri-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16
FRENCH AVIATOR IS
KILLED IN AIR DUEL

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 16.-A Berlin
dispatch says that Lieutenant Roland
G. Garros, a noted French aviator, was
killed on October 4.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

Frank Herman. one of the big placer
operators in the Nizina district, ar
rived in town on yesterdays train.
having finished his operations for this
season.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

NJ. Finkelstein will leave on the next
he will spend a month or two.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

Edward Walsh and family have
moved into a cottage near Third
street and a avenue.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

o. f. Jones came down from Mile
SO to spend a few days in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

Use the classified ad column of the
Times If you want results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

Fresh EverReady flashlight batter
les Blum-O'Neill Co. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

Lighthouse Canning Company, T.
Cato. l.. Thomas, T. Toderoff. J. Yer
man. o. l.. Larsen, |. l.. Larsen, s. b.
Estich, O. E. Jones, James Noonan,
Erik Forsgren, Jack Murin, Steve Ia
dich, Jack Greenkewich. Gust Ander-
son.
Chitina
Harry Wilson. T. s. Matsumoto. Mi
Ian Handy, Thomas King. Edna Bate.
Edward Bates. Roland Newton.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

The food priCe-fixing committee will
meet in regular session tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-16

ABOUT TOWN

Mrs +. NJ. Bates of Chitina is the
guest of Mrs. John II. Sellin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-02

Sold in this city by John Coughlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
| and LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Oarksn
Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
With brew OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull.
faded or streaked appearance. this
eimple mixture was applied with
v onderful effect. BY asking at any
drug store for "wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" you will get q
large bottle Of this old-ttme recipe.
Improved by the addition OF other in
gredients. all ready to use at very lit
tie cost. This simple mixture can be
depended upon to restore natural col
or and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
SAYS everybody uses wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
~ darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell 1t has been APP
phed-it's so easy to use, too. You
simply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw il through your hair. taking
one strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: after an
other application or two. it Is restored
70 its natural color and looks glossy,
soft and beautiful. This preparation
is delightful toilet requisite. 1t is
not intended for the cure. mitigation
or prevention Of disesse.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-02
COOPER'S MILLS

Mrs Swan of Franklin has returned
to her home, after passing several
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Susie
Moves.
Mrs. Susette Moves returned to Coop
ers Mills Friday, Sept. q. She has been
away two months and while absent Wis
tied her son Fred in Newcastle. y. H..
her daughter Mildred in Kittery, Maine,
and several relatives in massachusetts,
The saw mills owned by H. w. Weeks
of Jefferson are undergoing repairs to
put them in first-class condition for the
coming season. The work is being done
by Pearl Newhall, Bert Lewis and
Everett Glidden.
The Red Cross ladies met at Mrs
Belle Hewett's Wednesday, Sept %
and nice bit Of work was accom-
plished. The next meeting will be al
the same place. Every patriotic lady
in this section is urged to be present
There is work for all If stormy
Wednesday the meeting will be held the
next fair day.
Riverside Inn will be closed as a hotel
on and after Oct. LIST. until further no
tice. This will not inconvenience the
travelling public as there is another good
hotel in the place. the Dow house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-02
FOUR MAINE MEN
IN CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general Of
the American Expediitonary Forces:
Killed in action, 1856; missing in &C
ton, Sc; wounded severely, Sos: died
of wounds, 40; died of disease, -;
died from accident and other causes,
Z; wounded, degree undetermined, 4;
died Of airplane accident, i; prison.
ers. 4: total. S2S.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action--Corp. Max Hirsh-
ovitz, Boston, Mass; Privates, Will
liam F. Brophy, Waterbury, Conn;
Carl Mularis, Whitinsville, Mass;
Vito Roseo. Worcester. Mass: Peter
z. Brown, Whitman, Mass.
Died of wounds-Sergt. William w.
Wood. North Falmouth, Mass: Pri-
Yates, Joseph Bazinski. Lynn, Mass:
Henry G. Ellis, Beverly. Mass; AL
fred Roberge, Manchester, n. H:
Harry V. Taylor, Milton, Mass.
Died of disease-Private Edward
Farrell, Hartford, Conn.
Died from airplane accident
LIEUT.. STEPHEN T. WEBSTER,
AUGUSTA, NE.
Died from accident and other
causes-Private Arthur B. Buffum,
Pawtucket, r. I.
Wounded severely-Lieuts John A.
Harvey, New London, Conn: Frank
lin H. Springer, Bristol. r. T.; JOS
EPH A. SWEET. PASSPORT, ME-;
Byron c. Brown, Needham. Mass. !;
William NJ. Fay, Cambridge. Mass:
Howard r. Randall, Brockton, Mass. :;
Archie D. MCGEE, New Bedford
Mass; Corps. William J. Cavanaugh,
Bridgeport, Conn; Harold s. DeAful-
ly, Brookline, Mass; Ernest A. Silva,
Manchester, Mass; Privates Arthur
L. Beatson, Bristol, Conn; Vincent
Maggie. Dorchester. Mass; Frederick
Err. G. WHITE, ISLAND FALLS
ME-; Tony Macluski, Chelesa, Mass:
William P. Noonan. Lynn, Mass;
George Wooley, New Bedford. Mass;
Vincent Gugliuzza, South Lawrence
| Mass; Henry E. Johnson. New Hav-
en-, Conn: Evol Grundinl, Weatogue
Conn; Warren l.. Hoel, Collinsville
Conn: Franklin Nj. Lapine. Green :
field, Mass; Theodore NJ. n Sullivan,
| Cambridge. Mass; Louis Weimer
New London, Conn; John A. McGil-
wary. Gloucester, Mass; Anton
Kalosky, New Haven. Conn; Wood
man Martinez. Ansonia, Conn.
Wounded, degree undetermined
! Capt. George A. Parker, Boston
| Mass.
Missing in action-Privates Archie
Brown. Jr., New London, Conn; John
J. Carr. Roxbury, Mass; Raymond
Palbicka, Webster. Mass.
Prisoners Privates Thomas J.
Hart, Hartford. Conn: ALFRED
LANGLiAs, OLD TOWN, NE.