davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Zent Neighborho0d

J. T. Wilson who was the manager of the Decker Rice farm for the past year is pre- pairing to move to Stuttgart to go in rice farming for him self.
 J. D. Watson is at home with his father. His school closed last Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Kimberley and family were called to Almyra Tuesday at the death of their grandchild, Vernach Leek.
 MT. and Mrs. E. C., Clifton and son Harold spent Sunday with Guss Schmitt.
 MT. and Mrs. P. R. Anderson made a trip to Jonesboro Sunday, and returned home Tuesday.
 Mrs. w. P. Taylor is visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. Leek at Brinkley this week.
 c. F. Hollingsworth has moved to Hickory Ridge to manage a rice farm.
 Mrs. N. Dozhier and son Clar- ence was shopping here Monday. MT. and Mrs. Ira Woodfin of Brinkley, spent Sunday here with Mrs. W's parents. MT, and Mrs. P. R. Anderson.
 ROSE BUD.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Presbyterian Missi0narySo
 ciety Notes.

In these days of organization and so many calls to take up our time and catch our fancy, it is gratifying that some women are putting first things first" begin the week with the work of the church.
 The Presbyterian Missionary Society had a largely attended meeting at Mrs. E. T. Nc Creight's Monday afternoon. Everyone took an active part in the program and seemed to en- joy it. The Bible questions were by no means easy but not many failures.
 The Society will continue mak- ing scrap books to be sent to the hospital, both at home and abroad. Our book sent recently to the hospital at Camp Pike to one of our Brinkley boys, who was sick, brought such a touch ing and appreciative note as a reply, that we knew our work was not in vain, but should con- tinue.
 The Society will meet next Monday, Feb. 25, with Mrs. Starrett.
 Sec'y.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22

Have you answered the ARGUS subscription call yet? If not, please assen q to it TO-DAY.
 Miss Ethel Riner of Des Arc, is visiting here this week with relatives.
 Mrs. Tim Shults and two chil- dren returned Sunday after sev- eral days visit in McCrory.
 Old newspapers for sale, put up in 5 and 10c bundles. Apply at the ARGUS office.
 Mrs. Jennie Brown returned Tuesday after pleasant visit to Paragould.
 Money to Loan on, Improved Farm Land at 7 percent interest. Quick action and long time. See U. D. Henley.
 H. A. Tennis of the Tennis Farm at Penrose, was Brink ley visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. Belle Barnett of Barson, was shopping with ARGUS ad- vertisers Monday.
 Mrs. Bridget Kelly returned Sunday after several months visitin Memphis.
 T. w. Yersley of Forrest City. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Annie E. Allen.
 Mrs. Chas Paslay of Memphis, visited here this week the guest of her daughters, Mesdames w. D. Wade and J. M. Rast.
 Miss Ihelma Crunk ot Jones' boro, was a visitor here this week the guest of Miss Ruby Osborne.
 Mrs. E. D. Young and two children of Brassfeld, were shopping with ARGUS advertis- CTS this week.
 Miss Lottie Federer has re- signed as bookkeeper at the Brinkley Water 6 Light Go. and expects to leave about the lst of March for Little Rock to take a business course.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr. F. T. Murphy was in Newport on business this week. A. R. Hammon, who is work ing at Earle, spent Sunday here with his family.
 Mrs. Porter Shults has had as her guest this week, her mother, Mrs. Crcwly, of Hazen.
 Mrs. J. N. Peterson and fami- ly left Tuesday for Pine Bluff where they will make their future home.
 M. J. Clark of Memphis, fath- CT of our townsmen, John G. Clark, was here a few days on business.
 M. E. Clark of Memphis, was the guest of his brother, John c. Clark, first of the week.
 Asst Cashier J. L. Garrett of the Bank of Brinkley, has the sympathy of friends in the ill., ness of his good wife.
 FOR TRADE:-I have aflarge, well broke farm mule that l wish to trade for hogs ~or cattle.
 J. D. HENhEY.
 Miss Marjorie Hansman who is trained nurse at one of the Little Rock Infrmary spent Sun day here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Hansman.
 If you havn't paid up your subscription to the ARGUS, you are not playing fair. Go attend to it right now. Tomorrow never comes. To-day is the time.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22

Mrs. A. H.. Abernathy was a visitor in Memphis this week.
 Harry Herring of St. Louis. was a visitor to his sister, Mrs. s. c. Webber, during the past week.
 Tel! 'om ,ru saw ii In A,e .Araus
 Mrs. Irving Campbell and baby of Clarendon, are visiting here the guest of Mrs. Sam Campell.
 Miss Carrie Louise Rusher had as her guest Sunday, MT. and Mrs. F. Murry and Miss Velma Lyle, of Helena.
 Miss Lurah Carter and little sister, Alice Ann, of Cotton Plant, were visitors here Sunday the guest of Miss Glen Flora.
 Chas. c. Washington, the plumber, is able to be up and out again after a successful op- eration at the Magnolia Hospital.
 F. E. Freeman of Keevil, man. ager for N. E. Towle, Inc., was a Brinkley visitor Monday and was pleasant visitor on the ARGUS,
 FOR SALE:-Brand new Ford car, neverNusedlor had a drop of gasoline in 1t. Apply to Brown 6 Theriac, Agents of the Allen and Chevrolet car, Clarendon, Ark. D
 w. P. Davis, an Auto business man of Campbellsville, Ky, was 8 visitor in Brinkley the past week, the guest of the family of L. A. Taylor, Superintendent of the Archibald Wheel Works.
 ron lem you saw '' In sthe Arau.
 LosT:- One day Hast week, a brown velvet bag containing a small purse>and alot of jewelry. Was lost at the cemetery or be- tween there and town. Finder will please return same to Mrs. c. Otis Bogle and receive liberal reward.
 A. E. Gray of Cotton Plant, has bought a half interest in the w. Lawson Hill Piano Go. and becomes Vice-President of the company. The ARGUS welcomes him to the city and wishes for him and Friend Hill the grea test success in their splendid busi- ness,
The Brinkley argus., 1918-02-22
Frank Saine for Cily Mar.
 Shal.

The ARGUS publishes in this issue the announcement of Frank Saine as a candidate for City Marshal. Notice of same next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Who Killed Woodruff Clay o.
is the puzzling question that haunts
one 20 the very end OF The Life
Mask" Nine. Petrova's third star
ring vehicle shown at the Audito-
rum yesterday and being repeated
today As Anita. tortured bride
purchased by hush money 20 her
spendthrift stepmother. Nine. Pc
trova has a complex and fascinat-
ing role. The story rouses specula-
tions as TO just what expression
strong emotions such as hatred
would find in. the actions of one
given 20 sleep-walking Anita S
husband, who has reused in her the
bitterest hatred-is found dead in
bed. She suspects herself of the
crime The audience suspects ev-
eryone else. 1t IS a strong and puz-
zling plot whose very perpleXities
are its most entertaining factor.
a two-reel Paramount-Ma SEN
nett comedy. "She Loved Him
Plenty was also shown. The bill
is being repeated today Tom Min
in Mr. Logan, L. s. A. is tomor-
row feature.
T'he Official War Review of scenes
taken at the front and the regular
e,ease Of The House of Hate
will also be on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

thar now playing al the Orpheum.
IL is head-lined by a miniature mu-
steal comedy entitled Little Miss
Cp-to-Date. introducing numerous
song and scenic novelties. Law
renee and Devarney, q clever duo
of entertainers. the feminine mem
Der OF which reminds one OF dainty
Ann Pennington. present songs
and steps in a pleasing manner.
Jean Barrios succeeds in fooling
his a-dience by his feminine inn
personation and offers "A good sins
ing voice as an additional attrac-
ton. Fitzsimmonds and Normand
comedy sketch artists. call their Of
FERNS Trimming the scene be
ing laid IN manicure parlor.
Trained cats and different species
OF the rat family. are offered by Mr.
Nelson in an act that viii delight
the children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
MY FOUR YEARS IN
GERMANYr-AT OLIVER

A moving picture version Of Am
bassador James W. Gerard's book
My Four Years in Germany" pub
lished soon after his return from
Berlin. is being shown at the oliver
theater the first four DAYS Of this
week The picture is a record of
political events from the German
government. convinced that a war
was necessary 20 save militarism.
brought on the conflict, up 10 the
present day. Several meetings be-
tween Mr.. Gerard and the kaiser
are shown on the screen. including
the interview in which the kaiser
declared he would stand no non
sense from America after the war"
How il was planned in Berlin 20
sink the Lusitania. how the Ger
mans finally agreed 20 abandon
ruthless submarine warfare. how
they finally gave Mr.. Gerard only
six hours notice of the resumption
Of ruthless warfare, how they told
him America would not fight, and
how America got ready TO fight.
are shown graphically The pic
ture is a valuable piece Of Ameri-
can propaganda.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
7 III E AT Frs

daughter OF a common plumber IS
introduced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
=
DAILY GERMAN LIE.


In the neighborhood OF all ship
building plants. German sympathiz-
ers have been spreading stories Of
accidents and deaths among the
workmen The stories are untrue.
The shipping board reports that the
casualties ip the shipyards are
much below those in other similar
industries From the beginning ofo ur
shipbuiIding campaign, precautions
have been taken 20 safeguard the
workers. Shipping board investiga-
tors regularly visit all plants. They
not only investigate safety precau-
tions. but medical and hospital fac
ilities. sanitation, housing, trans
portation. food. and even recrea-
tion for the men. They see that sew
ers are built swamps are drained
houses are kept sanitary, food sup
plies are good. and the health and
comfort OF the men IN every way
protected. The government is taking
the same sort Of care Of shipyard
workers that IL took OF the men en-
gagged in building the Panama canal
Similar falsehoods are told 10 dis
courage loyal citizens from enroll
ing for government war work. They
are assured that II is Just like en-
listing" that the government holds
all men who enroll and orders them
from place TO place; that whites and
Negroes are fed and housed to-
gether, and so forth These untruths
are being successfully exposed and
contradicted by the newspapers in
many localities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
AT Tile CASTLE

The Castle theater will repeat to-
day THE Street OF Seven stars. %
which was shown 10 large crowds
all day yesterday.
One does not have 10 he a base
ball fan To appreciate the humor-
Gus situations contained in zone
Touch Of Nature" the five-reel pic
ture 40 the Castle tomorrow and
Thursday. IT tells in an amusing
manner the way In which a rich
and grouchy father is won over 10
realization OF his sons worth
through the medium OF a game OF
ba seball While John Drew Ben
nett is featured, another star OF
the baseball armament. John J.
McGraw and his entire New York
Giant team make their appearance
in the film The story is entertain
ing from every standpoint and "a
pretty romance between the million
aire baseball star and the pretty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
AZ THE OLIXER.

One of the interesting scenes in
Experience" George Y. Hobart
morality play Of today which VIII
liam Elliott. T. Ray COmstock and
Morris Gest will present at the
oliver theater for three nights and
Saturday matinee. starting Thurs
day, is the House Of Last Resort.
a typical east side. New York. sa
loon. where Youth is forced TO
work as a waiter One of the strik-
ing characters i'm this scene is that
of a little girl called Frailty. A
typical woman Of such a place is
Tliterate. Then one finds Rogue.
Rascal Makeshift, Incidence and
Dissolute among those who fire.
quent the House Of Last Resort
while a humorous touch is given by
Crouch. who orders a 15-cent meal
and hands Youth 81 worth Of abuse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
HEAVY LOSS IN
FALL CORN CROP
Spring Wheat Prospect, How
ever, Indicates Big
Increase.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-Heavy
loss in the prospective corn crop,
but a considerable increase in the
forecast Of spring wheat production.
featured the September crop report
Issued Monday by the department
of agriculture.
Lack Of rain during August in the
principal producing sections of the
corn belt caused a reduction Of 317.-
600 bushels in the crop forecast.
bringing the loss in prospect in
prospective production since July !
to 4S7,OOO.OOO. representing more
than S86O,OOO, 900
A corn crop of 2.672. 900. 900 BUSH
els this year was forecast today
from September 1 conditions. That
would be almost half a billion less
than last years crop and slightly
smaller than the average crop of the
five years from 1912 TO 1916.
Spring Wheat improved.
The spring wheat crop showed
Improvement and there was an in
crease of 21.OOO.OO0 bushels in the
forecast of production, bringing the
prospective crop 10 343.000.OOO bush
els. With the winter wheat crop
OF 500, 100000 bushels previously
announced. this years total wheat
crop will be S99,OOO,OOO bushels.
That is almost 250,OO00OO bushels
more than was harvested last year
and 90,0OO,000 bushels more than
1912-1916 average.
Crop Estimates Vary.
Estimates of production of other
crops compared with those made a
month ago showed various changes
oats had a 100000 busheI in
crease. tobacco a 2O.OOO,O00 pound
loss. hay q 100000 tons loss and
white potatoes a 100000 bushel
loss other changes We're barley
four million bushels increase: sweet
potatoes $500. 900 bushels decrease:
flax 100000 bushels increase and
rice 100000 bushels decrease. The
heaviest reduction in the corn pro-
ruction forecast came from Kansas
with a loss OF 100000 bushels;
| Nebraska with 60.000.00O bushels,
Missouri with 100000 bushels
7 Illinois with $4,000 bushels and
Iowa with $4,000, 600 bushels.
Try NEWS TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
REVISE DRAFT
RULES FOR NEW
REGISTRANTS
Advisory Boards Of Three to
Pass on Industrial Claims
of Exemption After Cases
Reach District Board.

WASHINGTON Sept I0.-The
new pfioritie- classification OF I'm
dustrv announced Sunday by the
war industries board viii not bind
district draft boards n determining
deferred classification on occupation
ai grounds OF men between the ages
of rs and A. years who are TO reg
ister Thursday. The boards may de-
termine that other industries are
necessary. but in granting deferred
classification they must satisfy
themselves that the industry is nee
essary and further that the individ-
ual registrant is essential to the in
dustry.
These facts were disclosed By Pro-
vost Marshal Gen Crowder's plans
for applying a more liberal occupa-
tional exemption scheme In classify
ing the new registrants which was
made public today together with the
complete text OF the amended draft
regulations and "A supplement 20 the
questionable explaining 10 regis
trants the sections in which facts re-
lating TO their classification would
he noted
District Advisory Boards.
The regulations provide that the
advisory committee Of three 20 each
district board one 80 be named by
the department OF labor. one by the
department OF agriculture and tho
bird by the board itself may intro
duce at hearings on the deferred
classification the war industries
board priorities list.
Detailing the method boards are
20 follow. the regulations say a reg
lstrant shall be considered entitled
20 exemption only when completely
engaged" In an occupation the boards
class as essential. when his removal
would result in substantial damage
10 the enterprise and when the
available supply Of persons compe-
tent On the capacity is such that the
registrant cannot be replaced with
out direct. substantial material loss
and detriment 10 the effective opera
tion Of the enterprise"
Consider Time Of Employment
Further restricting the granting
Of deferred classification on indus
trial grounds. the regulations notify
boards that they should consider.
among other things, the length OF
time "a registrant has been In en-
ployment and become convinced.
before granting his claim that ne
lis not now engaged for the primary
purpose of avoiding military serv-
ice"
I'm general the regulations Ak
the place of a necessary workman I'm
"a necessary occupation in class two.
the place Of an expert or assistant
manager or divisional head in class
three; and the place OF a sole man
ager or director in class four.
Empower Advisory Boards.
The advisory committees 10 the
draft boards are empowered TO claim
deferred classification for registrants
who are entitled 10 il. but who for
patriotic reasons may object 10 MAX
q ing the claim for themselves. Pro
Vost Marshal Cen. Crowder has i'm
sisted that registrants entitled 20
such classification should make the
claim when filing out their question
naires as a patriotic duty 10 prevent
unnecessary work by the draft
boards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
VIVIAN MARTIN IN
WESTERN DRAMA

How a girl was shipped by eN-
press and was unclaimed at the end
Of the journey forms the novel basis
OF a western drama called I'm
claimed Goods" shown at the la
Sale today Vivian Martin il the
pretty heroine who has 10 be sold az
auction because the man who was
TO receive her couldn't pay the c..
.. d. This gives an unusual twist
20 a western play with a bad william
dance hall scenes, shooting scrapes
and the usual photoplay wild west
drama. Miss Martin is demure and
capable in the girl role. Harrison
Ford. the brave young express agent
and others in the support are good.
A Billie Rhodes comedy adds smiles
20 the program.
Wednesdays bill. The Price of
Applause" features Jack Livings-
ton.
AT TIE ORPHEUM.
An excellent bill Of vaudeville is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
REMODEL HANOVER COLLEGE

HANOVER. Ind. Sept. 10.-Han-
over college is making extensive
preparations 20 meet the require
ments Of the war department in add
ing military training 20 its regular
course. College point house, for
merly a women's dormitory. is being
transformed into barracks for the
men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-06

d. Elliott, O. l.. Dennis, Don Coch,
ran, John Wilson. Those excused
we're: c. Il. Upham. l.. X. Mars
ton. James Watkins, Hubert Davis,
]. S. McCharen, w. X, Burnitt, {.
Won Nordheim, w. f. Mcknight.
Several cases were disposed of by
judgments, defaults, dismissals and
continuances. The jury was ex-
cused until 80 this afternoon when
the first case on the docket for trial
will be called, that OF Andrew J.
Johnson vs.. f.. l.. Russell, an action
for damages growing out OF an over
flow.
The trial of civil cases before a
jury will occupy two weeks and the
criminal docket will be taken up Tor
trial Monday, May 20 and one week
will be devoted to this, only one
murder case being set for trial, that
OF James Wilson charged with the
killing OF Oscar Kyle in the Frisco
yards few weeks ago. There are
nine murder cases pending in this
county, but all the defendants are
out on bond with the exception OF
Wilson,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-06
KAISER'S CONDUCT IN
UKRAINE is CONDEMNED
BY HUN NEWSPAPER

Zurich. Switzerland, May 6.-Ger-
man and AUSTRIAN conduct in the
Ukraine is condemned by the Ar
better /eitung OF Vienna. Austria,
which ioresees perilous complica-
tions as a result.
The Ukrainian people" it says,
will not regard the occupying
troops as liberators from Russian
domination, but as armed forces es-
tablishing military regime in order
to requi,i,ion foodstuhS for the
central powers. The Germans and
AustrianS will be a, much loved by
the Ckrainians a, they are by the
Let's. Poles, Esthonians and lith-
UduiauS.
The Ru,,ophile sentiment in that
country will be strengthened and the
separation oi the Ukraine from
Russia will last only as long as the
Austro-German troops remain
there"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-06
MAY TERM DISTRICT
COURT OPENED TODAY

The May tcrm oi the district
court began thi, morning. The jury
Was called and most OF those in the
ycuirc answered TO their names
Farmers called were al anxious to
DE excused "a, this is their busy sea
son on the farm. Those accepted
and who viii compose the jury ior
the term are:
F.C. Frcn>lcy. x. X. Beard, {. Y.
Breedioyc. II. =. Bishop. ". II.
NimJerly ". A. Jolly. Earl Kes-
,c.riug. J. II. Akers. g.. X. Leeman.
j.. ID. Laird. 81. ID. Pitman. ". T..
Sloan. George X. Fish. ]. ". Banks.
". ID. Taliafcrro. J. q. Flat, 4. {.
Sics. J.. ". Burrows. Dick Gallo
way J.. J.. Denton. O.. +. Glenn.
Paul Jones. 4. T.. Douglass. ". y.
Pride. Charles Rogers. K. =. Poland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-06
Funeral of l.. p. Anderson.

The funeral Of the late L. p. An
dersou who died Saturday night.
was held at 2:S0 o'clock yesterday
afternoon al the family home, S4S
{ street southwest. The service was
conducted BY the Rev. Il. T. Lannon
Of sulphur. lnterment was in Rose
Hill cemetery.
Edgar Sandlin. Don Lacy. w. b.
Johnson. Buck Garrett. {. o. Bum
and {. J.. Byrne were the active
pallbearers. and ]. \. Bivens. G. w.
Stuart. {. ID. Workman. II. r. Fos-
Ter. George Corhn. l.. II. Love, DIR.
J.. {. McNees and W. +. Whiting
ton served as honorary pallbearers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-06
BRITISH AIRMEN DROP
NINE TONS OF BOMBS
ON GERMAN WORKS

London, May 5.-(Sunday) The
official statement on aerial activity
issued tonight by the war Office
reads
Saturday evening, nine tons OF
bombs were dropped on the Chaul-
mes railway junction and on Ba-
paume, Armentieres, Mervllle and
Estaires.
One hostile machine was brought
down by our aviators and four 9th
ds were disabled. Two. OF our
machines are missing. Two of our
machines missing since May 3 have
returned.
After dark. more than three tons
OF bombs were dropped on the
Chaulnes railway junction and Ba-
paume. All our machines returned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-06
PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS
OF GUARD COMPANY
SIGN ENLISTMENT ROLL

Half a dozen more names were
added over Sunday to the roll OF
honor of the new Ardmore company
OF the Second Regiment Oklahoma
National Guard of Oklahoma. This
afternoon a conference of business
men was held at Convention Hall
at which those in attendance were
urged to give their best efforts to
the campaign. 1t was suggested that
each business man make himself
personally responsible for the en-
rollment Of at least one member of
the company.
Roll of Honor.
Following is the list OF those who
have enrolled:
Clarence ]. Cannavan.
Clarence l.. Satteriield.
Leonard r. Everett.
Artel Thomas.
Winston +. Brown.
Robert T. Christian.
Edward 5. Hardy
Ralph n. Fox.
Nelson W. Stice.
Ira +. Daniel.
Walter d. Robinson.
Barney l.. Mckinney.
Harry ID. Thompson.
Marshall +. Cleveland.
Nathan Farb.
Samuel l.. Commander.
Frank O. Schneider.
Harry kessler.
Daniel Carroll.
lines Millar.
!. NJ. Barron.
Jackson W. Carnes.
Bryant Harbert
+. O. Mclean.
w. s. Rogers.
Pat c. Rogers.
Clarence Elliott.
John W. Davidson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-06
Z. Z. MICKEY

Mason Contractor Job and repair
work "a specially.
Residence $50 = Y. W. Phone
1910. Can give references.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-06
REPORT GERMANS SENDING
POISON IN LETTERS

Paris. April l9.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Germans
are credited in reports received here
with injecting asphyxiating gas into
letters sent home by prisoners in
their camps. a woman living in
the village OF La Sicotiere recently
was i'll for several days, after open
ing a letter from a French prisoner
in Germany. On the same day. II
Is said. another woman received a
letter also containing poison gas.
from her husband. a captive in Ba-
varia. Other cases have been re-
ported.