davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Attention of | imited &c

Attention of Limited Service Men
Inc military aeronautics branch is
in need of certain skilled men. Men
qualified for special or limited service
only will be accepted under this call.
These men will be engaged in spruce
production work for aeroplanes, which
is interesting and healthful work and
should appeal strongly to qualified
registrants.
Men qualified for the following DO.
sitions are desired:
Locomotive engineers, firemen, rail-
road grade foremen, railroad track FORE
men, wooden bridge carpenters, loco
motive repairmen, telephone linemen,
surveyors or railroad instrument men.
telegraphers, craftsmen, pile driver
foremen, stationary engineers for dom
key engines, steam shovel operators,
carpenters, steam filters, electricians.
auto mechanics. auto drivers, cooks,
clerks, railroad brakemen, railroad con-
ductors, laborers.
In order to avail yourself of this Cd
portunity you should get in touch with
your local board on or before June 6.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Third Liberty Loan

Walter E. Robb. county chairman of
the third Liberty Loan, has received
highly complimentary letter for the
successful manner in which the loan
was completed. Following is list of
the totals:
nfsfrfot Auof R.h No 2uh
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Columbus
A Patriotic Opportunity

For the patriotic young woman of
today there is afforded an opportunity
to serve the nation as a soldier of the
switchboard.
Bell Telephone operating is an &C.
cupation Of interest with none of the
monotony that seems to be part OF
most young women's positions. The
operators hours are short, she is given
frequent rest periods, and there are
good chances for advancement. The
telephone operator, while she must
possess physical and mental qualifi-
cations, is not born; she is made-or
trained.
Young women between the ages OF
10 and 25 are desired. Apply to the
Chief Operator at the Bell Telephone
Building, Mount Holly, N. J. adv,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Gibbs. Norman F

Gibbs, Norman F.
Grover, Victor
Glenn, John H.
Green, Roy G.
Gillian, Lawrence G.
Grigg, Byron
Gaskill, Arthur
Garrett, James F.
Holeman, Norman
Heller, Charles B.
Holeman, Richard F.
Hawkins, Elmer
Hollingsworth, William
Harmon, Seiford
Harris, Jerome G..
Harker, Norman w.
Hyers, Paul
Jones, Albert
Johnson, Walter
Johnson, Ellsworth I.
Kempte, Herman P.
Keller, Charles C.
Karg, Howard M.
Karg, Floyd P.
King, Edward G.
Krayer, Budd G.
King, Franklin B.
Kellogg, William
Lippincott, W. Everett
Lippincott, Ryland E.
Lutz, Morris
Lewis, Milton P.
Lippincott, Willard F.
Lippincott, George W.
Melcher, Stanwood
Marshall, William
Marshall, Franklin
Mount, Harry
McClain, Harry R., Jr.
Morrison, Russell W.
Madden, Harry
Madden, Charles
Magee, Joseph P.
Magee, Ellis
Mathews, Clifford
Mason, William
Matthias, Michael C.
Moore, Albert
Miller, Edward w.
Merritt, Charles E.
Macdonald, William J.
Moen, Ole o.
Martin, William
Mingen, John
McLaren, Thomas
Middleton, Abraham
Matlack, M. Edward
Osgood, Wilbur
O'Brien, Michael J.
O'Brien, Charles
circuit, Harry B.
Prickett, Edwin R.
Powell, Clifford R.
Plummer, Arthur M.
Paul, Jack
Phares, Frank A.
Powell, Stacy
Phillipini, Arthur
Platt, Harold
Rowan, Edward w.
Ruark, Clarence
Smith, Charles B.
Stauder, Joseph
Shinn, Howard
Saturday, John W.
Smith, John
Smith, Russell
Smith, Elmer
Shannon, Raymond w.
Sleeper, S. Albert
Sine, Benjamin J.
Throckmorton, Ralph
Taylor, George
Taylor, Frank
Tomlinson, Jay B.
Thomas, Palmer M.
Taylor, Milton
VanDerveer, Warren A.
Volmer, Armin
VanDerveer, Charles D.
Wilkinson, Lee O.
Whitman, Ralph
Wookey, James
Wookey, Daniel
Wookey, George
Wolfsberg, Leo
Warren, Paul W.
Wilson, Russell
Wollner, Herbert
Wollner, Hubert r.
Wills, B. Harold
Worrell, Albert G.
Zelley, B. Everett
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
DUBLIC SALE OF
Household Goods
The subscriber will sell at public sale on
Wednesday,. uInp s 1QIA


at No. 217 Garden street, Mount Holly, N. j.,
being the house formerly occupied by Mary
Ann Newbold, now deceased, household
goods and furniture in the usual variety, in
Guiding carpets, mattingv rugs, parlor sofa,
and chairs, arm chairs, rocking chairs,
straight chairs, Morris chair, hassocks, din
ing room chairs. parlor tables, extension
table. stands, parlor and other mirrors, hat
rack, rush bottom chairs, clocks, five bed
steads, bureaus wash stands, mattresses,
feather beds, toilet SETS bedding, holsters,
pillows sheets, counterpanes, blankets,
table linen, pictures, brlc-a-brac, sewing
machine trunks, window shades, wood
stoves, coal stoves, oil stoves. kitchen stove,
oil cloth, linoleum, kitchen table, chairs,
dishes and crockery ware, dough tray,
benches, two step ladders, lot of coal and
wood, chests, cooking utensils, etc
Sale to commence at II o'clock noon.
o MARGARET L. NEWBoLD,
ExecutriX.
Samuel G. Parker, Auctioneer.
John B. Tilton, Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04

From fresco paintings of women in
the Cretan palaces of about 1000 B. Q.
II Is learned that the women Of that
time pinched In their waists, wore
elaborate coifrures, shoes with high
heels and hats which might have come
from Partisan hRtshop.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
OFF For Camp Dix

i Seventy-five young men left Mount
Holly, Wednesday, for Camp Dix, in
response to the call to make up Bur.
lington county's quota for the draft.
Early in the morning the men who
were to go forward were at the court
house eager to take the first steps that
put them in line to become defenders
Of their country. Members of their
families and friends of the boys were
on hand to bid them goodby and to
wish them safe journey through the
days that are to follow. Those who
were to depart were in the best spirits,
and if they had any feelings of sad
ness they did not allow them to be-
come apparent. They were given
lunch and then marched to the station
to take the train for the camp.
Before leaving Allen S. Hatcher,
who was in command of the delega-
ton, made speech in which he said
that Burlington county would never
have cause to be ashamed of the men
she was sending away and that within
short time every man would be Civ
ing good account of himself.
The line that proceeded to the station
was headed by a representation of
1.-The spirit of 49," Herbert r. Smith
played the kettle drum, William c.
Cook..was fifer, and Daniel Sauerwalt
carried large silk flag. Edward Fag-
an and George A. Linton attended to
the bass drum part of the music, and
the bugle strains were given by Alvin
Fisher, the boy bugler of Company b
At the station an incoming train
brought detachments from the river
front and when the train left Mount
Holly there was quite delegation on
hand.
Franklin King, of Mount Holly, was
to have gone with the draftees, but he |
had been granted furlough in order
that his case might be given further
hearing. Mr.. King is in the business
Of furnishing agricultural implements
md he certainly is of muchimportance
20 the farming community. 1t was
that he be given furlough
1t least until after the harvesting sea-
on was over, but the authorities de-
LINED TO reopen the case and Mr.. King
vent to camp on Saturday. Owing to
he apparent difficulty in procuring
Uniforms for the men he purchased
me OF his own and went to camp fully
quipped SO far as clothing was con-
erned.
The following report from District
70. of this county shows the number
Il men received by mobilization camps
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Total number now in camn

The difference of one man in excess
of the number called is accounted for
by competent orders received for the
voluntary induction of one man who
was entrained for Camp Holabird, Md.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04

Spalding's base ball supplies. L. S
Boyce, sporting goods. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Random Remarks

While. witnessing the unfurling of
the town service flag, Thursday, and
listening to the patriotic addresses, one
could but admire the spirit which has
caused many of the best young men
of the community to go to prepare for
the severe duties that confront them.
AT the same time there was feeling of
regret that there were in the county, in
various sections, men who should be in
the army, but who have been able to
escape service through various pretexts.
In some cases dependency has been
given as reason when those who are
claimed to be dependents have indig-
nantly denied that they are under
obligations to any one. Necessity to
be at work on farm is another reason
that has been advanced when the truth
seems to be that farm labor is second
airy consideration with the applicant.
Any excuse seems to be a basis for
keeping out, or for getting out after
getting in. Much indignation has been
aroused over certain events in this
county, and those who have let their
loved ones go to the front without a
murmur cannot see why there should
be distinction and that able bodied
young men, without any apparent
reason for the act, should be allowed to
remain at home. There is something
more to patriotism than shouting
"Hurrah" every time a flag is flown or
the band plays THE Star-spangled
banner" But the new rule "Work or
go to war;" will make change in
many places.
Columbus
Women of the neighborhood of the
Columbus School attended the food
class conducted in the school Friday
afternoon, by Miss Lena Pierce, food
demonstrators with the Trenton Fooc
Conservation and Community kitchen
committee. This was the first meet
ing Of the class, and we'll attended
Miss Pierce made several tasty dishes
in keeping with the food administra
ton rules. They were APRICOT milk
sherbert, peanut cookies, nut anC
cheese loaf, potatoes and eggs la gold
enrod and cheese omelet. Miss Kenne
dy of the Columbus School aided Mis-
Pierce.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Advertisements.

Eastman's kodaks and supplies.
s. Boyce, "a tationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
DIED

BoRToN,-Fiith Mo-, Slst, at Moorestown,
John Stokes Borton, aged 70.
JoYcE,-May Esd, at Vincentown, william
Joyce, aged 50 years.
KLEIN May "a, at Edgewater Park,
Morris Klein, OF Mount Holly.
POWELL May 3lst, at Bordentown, May
ume 8. Powell, In his 87th year.
SWAMI May Slst. at Bordenlown, Mary
L., wife OF Philip l.. Swank, In the 42nd year
of her age.
WETHERBEE,-Ma May 81. at Riverside
! Albert Wetherbee, In his 6lst year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Signature a,p. &: .' q &z2szzx
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures, May 25th, at
Philadelphia, by Rev. James r. l. Nesbett,
James Ely Broadly, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mabel ID. Macllvaine, of Beverly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04

The following report from District
No. of this county shows the number
OF men received by mobilization camps
and the number of men discharged
from the military service after accept
onoa
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04

resented on the flag:
Assay, E. Newman
Alcott, Harry d.
Albright, George M.
Atkins, George H.
Atkinson, Armitt
Atkinson, A. Thomas
Brannan, Francis E.
Bryant, Harry
Butler, Harvey
Brown, Joseph
Beed, Michael
Budd, Harold H.
Brown, Washington Irving
Berry, Charles
Bryant, Hume
Bedwell, Frank T.
| Barber, Joseph
Becker, Carl
Britt, John
Baker, William
Buchholz, Theodore B.
Birkholz, Patrick A.
Carroll, Francis
Cwalina, William
| Colkitt, Gerald w.
Cain, Clifford d.
| Chappell, John R.
earn, Russell E.
| Caldwell, William ].
Cahill, Oakley 7.
| Chance, W. Russell
| Cook, Edward
| Clevenger, Alex.
| Conway, Jack
Cross, Henry H.
Deacon, Joseph G.
Dellinger, Ernest
Danley, Walter
De Witt, Leford
Deacon, Justus 2.
Easliek, Jonathan
Elberson, John L.
Elbertson, Raymond
Elbertson, joseph
Evans, Russell
Estill, Aubrey
Everline, Earl L.
Friel, James
French, James H.
Fields, Howard
Ferry, Carlton
Fryer, Edmund D.
Foster, Reuben
Fenimore, John
French, Leroy
Colby, Charles S.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04

Allen s. Hatcher and Ralph b. Ster-
mer, employees OF the Keesey Hosiery
Co. and Lumberton Shoe Co., respect
lively, were the guests of honor at a
dinner given by one of their employers
at the Elks' Home on Tuesday even
ing, to bid them farewell before their
departure the next day to enter the
army. Other guests present were
officers and foremen of the Royle &
Pilkington Co.; of the two firms above
named; OF the Mount Holly Shoe Co.;
James w. Fisk, of the State Chamber
of Commerce, and others. In the
speeches after dinner, tribute was paid
TO Messrs. Hatcher and Stermer for the
| faithful and efficient services thev haC
rendered to their employers, their ex
cellent characters and high standing
in the community, and of the expecta
ton of their doing their full duty il
the army. The young men ex
pressed their thanks for the kim
words said about them, and for beinI
Invited to be present at the banquet
Other speeches followed, the puRpor
; of which was the best manner in whic
manufacturers could assist the govern
, ment in conducting the war. 1t was
| very patriotic gathering.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
WILSON VET0ES
s2.40 WHEAT BILL
Would Add 81 a Barrel TO the
Price of Flour.
FIGHT IS NOT YET ENDED
Price Provisions Are lnsusceptible OF
Being Administered In A Way
Advantageous Either To
Producer Or Consumer.

Washlngton.-ln yetoing the $28,
100000 annual agricultural appropria'
tion bill because of its amendment
fixing the Government guaranteed
minimum wheat price at $2.40 a
bushel, the President Informed Con.
gress that he did not believe the
farmers of America depend upon a
stimulation Of price to do their Ut
most to serve the nation and tho
world at this time Of crisis"
The President said the patriotic
spirit OF the farmers has been
worthy Of all praise and has shown
them playing most admirable and
gratifying part in the full mobiliza-
tiOn of the resources Of the country"
He added that the bumper crops they
have raised this year have relieved
"the anxiety Of the nations arrayed
against Germany with regard to their
food supplies"
The House Is expected to pass the
bill with the price.ilxing amendment
eliminated, leaving the guaranteed
price at 1920 a bushel. Some senators
from wheatgrowing States were dis.
posed to urge the Senate to pass the
bill over the Presidents veto, while
others suggested that the wheat price
amendment might be added to the
$11,00O,00O Emergency Agricultural
Bill to which is attached the prohi-
bition amendment.
The Presidents veto of the agricul.
tural bill was his third in two weeks.
The first disapproval was of the Post
office Appropriation Bill because of a
rider for Government purchase OF mail
tubes in eight cities, and the second
was the resolution authorizing the
extension Of time in which the Gov.
ernment may relinquish short line
railroads.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
SAMM|ES' ROUT
BIG HUN PATROL
Enemy Leaves Dead, Enabling
Identification Of Units.
KEEPS UP FIRE ON U. S. LINES
Gas Used In Smelling Marette And
Belleau Woods-Actlve PATROL
ling BY Both sides In Tho
Lorraine Sector.

American Forces on the Marne.-A
large German patrol which attempted
to raid the American trenches on the
Marne front was broken up and routed
In confusion. The Germans left sev.
sral dead, which aided the Americans
In establishing the identification OF
new German units.
In recognition OF the valiant serv'
Ices OF the American troops when they
stopped the German rush on Paris in
the second battle Of the Marne, cap
turing Bois de Belleau, routing the
German machine gun nests and estab'
fishing themselves in commanding po'
stions on the Marne sector, the
French authorities have officially
changed the name OF Bois de Balleau
to Bois de Ia Brigade de Marine, and
have ordered all maps changed ac'
sordingly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
FLY THROUGH HUN
LINES FIFTY MILES
American Pursuit Planes Pene-
trate Occupied Territory.
7. RS SON BAGS HUN PLANE
American Flying Squadron That Pene-
trates German Territory Chases
Several Enemy Machines
Encountered.

American Forces on the Marne.-
American pursuit planes flying in
squadron formation penetrated Ger
man-occupied territory north Of
Chateau-Thierry for a distance Of so
miles and chased several German ma
chimes which they encountered. The
Americans secured considerable infor'
nation and observed the preparations
being made by the enemy.
They few over many newly con.
structed German flying fields, includ-
ing one believed to be occupied by
the famous Rlchtofen flying circus.
The planes were at height OF 5000
cards in the course OF greater part
OF the flight. All the Americans safely
returned.
Lieut.. Quentin Roogevelt, the young
est son OF ex-President Roosevelt,
brought down his first German air
plane in fight north of Chateau
Thierry.
Lieutenant Roosevelt, with three
other pilots, was flying at height of
5000 yards eight miles inside Of the
German lines when the machines be-
came separated Soon after Roose-
welt saw three planes which he
thought were his companions and
started to join them. He was close
and approaching the machines from
the rear when he saw his mistake,
for the planes were Germans. Roose-
welt Immediately opened fire and after
80 shots tracers penetrated the fuselage
OF the nearest German machine and 1t
went into spinning nose dive, falling
through the clouds 1000 yards below.
The Lieutenant is certain II must
have crashed, for no pilot voluntarily
goes into a 2,OO0.yard spinning nose
dive The two remaining German air
planes attacked Roosevelt, but he
managed to make good his escape and
return to the field, himself and his
machine unscratched.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
FOR DRY NATION
ON JANUARY !
Agreement Reached BY the
Senate Committee
WHAT AMENDMENT PROVIDES
Vets Preparing For Hard Fight
Angry At Breakup OF Recess
Plan And Threaten Many
Obstacles.

Washington.-Confident that they
now hold the whip handle in Congress
since the recess plans have been
broken up, the wartime prohibition
forces in the Senate took steps to
place the nation on an absolutely dry
basis by January l next, six months
prior to the date fixed by the Norris
proposal
When the Senate met to take up
the Food Conservation bill with the
wartime prohibition rider, Senator
Gore, for the Committee on Agricul-
ture, reported substitute for the Nor
ris amendment, which is far more dras-
tic than the original committee pro-
posal. The Senate then began debate
on the Food Conservation bill
What Amendment Provides.
The substitute wartime prohibition
amendment is as follows:
THAT after December 81, 1918, until
the conclusion OF the present war. for
the purpose OF conserving the man
power of the nation, and to increase
efficiency In the production OF arms,
war munitions, ships, food and clothing
time. for the army and navy, II shall be
unlawful to sell for beverage purposes
any distilled spirits, and during said
time, no distilled spirits held in bond
shall be removed therefrom for bev-
erage purposes except for export.
After November /, 1918, until the
conclusion OF the present war, no
grain, cereal, fruit or other food prod
uct shall be used In the manufacture
or production OF beer, wine or other
Intoxicating malt or yinous liquor for
beverage purposes.
After. December 81, 1918, until the
conclusion OF the present war, no beer,
wine or other intoxicating malt or
vinous liquor shall be sold for bev.
erage purposes except for export.
"The Commissioner of Internal Rev.
enue Is hereby authorized and directed
w pl'bNiiDt lul'b anu ItBuldllOHS SUD
ject to the approval OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury in regard to the re.
moval Of distilled spirits held In bond
after December 81, 1918, for other
than beverage purposes, also in re-
gard to the sale and distribution Of
wine for sacramental, medicinal or
other nonbeyerage uses.
After the approval OF this act, no
distilled malt, yinous or other intoxi.
eating liquors shall be imported into
the United States.
Amy person who violates any OF the
foregoing provisions shall be deemed
guilty Of mlldemeanor and upon con.
viction thereof, shall be punished by
fine not exceeding $1,000 or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year
or both"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
COMFORTS FOR U. S. TROOPS.
Queen Alexandra Patroness or The
Committee.

London.-A committee OF English
and Americans has been formed, with
Queen Alexandra as patroness. to pro.
vide home comforts for American sol.
diers at the front. The chief enter
prise OF the committee will be send.
ing parcels OF food and luxuries which
the soldiers cannot obtain at canton.
ments and will be along lines similar
to the committees which provide for
British soldiers The activities OF the
committee will include correspondence
with the American troops and "adop'
ton" Of soldiers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
CAPT. ARCHIE UNDER KNIFE.
Colonel Roosevclt's Son May Be In.
vaided Home.

Parls.-Captain Archie Roosevelt.
who was twice wounded by shrapnel
last March, has undergone an opera.
ton for the purpose of readiustinp
the nerves In his left arm, which wa,
partially paralyzed. He has been
transferred to the hospital at Neully
He Is cheerful and resents the pror
pect OF being inyallded home, whlc'
rs possibility.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
YOUNGEST MARINE KILLED.
Lad Just 16 Years Old Misrepresented
Age To Get In.

Chicago, william II. Coughlin,
marine killed In action in France. ac.
cording to the casualty list. was only
16 years old, according to his parents.
He misrepresented his age in order to
enlist and was in France before his
parents knew what had become OF
him He Is believed to have been the
youngest American soldier thus far to
give his life to his country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
SAMPLE OF HUN WARFARE.
Fifty Glrla Killed BY Bombs In Ambu
lance Park.

London.-In recent German raid
on the Belgians more than so girls
were killed by air bombs launched
upon an ambulance park at La Panne,
behind tho YBor front. According TO
special dispatch from The Hague, 30
bombs were dropped In the immediate
neighborhood OF the park and several
struck large villa about hundred
yards from the hospital.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
FARM BUREAU FORMED.
]. L. Edwards Hears Section Under
Railroad Administration.

Washington Establishment OF an
agricultural section under the direction
OF ]. l.. Edwards, Of Atlanta, Ga, was
announced by the Railroad Adminlstra.
tion. Mr.. Edwards particular duty,
said the announcement, would be to
look after the relations between the
railroads and the Department OF Agri.
culture, and II Is expected that the
announcement and extension OF agri.
culture, especially In the South and
West. will be actively stimulated in the
relation of transportation to this i'm.
portant industry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-07-18
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.
She Sucks Poison From Bite or Cop.
perhcad Snake.

Fairmont, w. Va.-W. M. Smith Is
lying at Fairmont Hospital No. 3 SUI
fering from snake bite received a
few days ago at Alma, a mining town
near Morgantown. He had gone to
the stable to feed his COW and was
attacked by large copperhead. The
presence of mind of his wife has prob
ably saved his life. She sucked the
wound Immediately.