davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
0REENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY g. 1918

the field, at husking time or in
the crib, old and new corn, and
it will test this corn for germi-
nation. A farmer can send any
number of samples hut care
should be used to keep them sep
arate.
With each sample the Expert
ment Station wants the name of
the variety if possible, when and
where the seed was chosen.
where 1t has been stored, and
whether it was subjected to
freezing temperatures. The own
er is also requested to tell the
quantity of corn like the sample
he may have to sell and what
price he asks for It.
The experiment station will
serd a report en- every sample of
corn it receives, and later will
bring together bGyers and sellers
of good seed corn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

Estimates show the Govern
ment Printing Office will use
100, 100000 pounds of paper,
costing about $4,000, 900, this
year.
Men working in many coal
mines throughout the country
voluntarily cut dowE the Christ
mas holiday to respiratory fires
burning and houses warm.
The heaviest food contracts in
the history of the world have
been let recently to fourteen of
the great packing houses of the
United States. ~
The War Trade Board is grant
ing no licenses for the export of
commodities containing wool
which are necessary for the mil
itary or naval uses of the United
States.
The Postof1ce department has
established coastwise parcel post
water routes to facilitate service
for the cantonments, which will
operate to relieve wartime rail
road congestion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STO RIA

Seed Corn Tested Free.
Seed corn in Ohio this year is
considered poorer than it has
been for many years because of
early September frosts and the
December freeze. If the crop
of 1918 is to be up to normal, all
good seed corn must be located
and preserved. Old corn that
shows high termination can be
planted with assurance of sue
cess and it can be readily sold.
ALI corn intended for seed should
be tested for termination to de-
termine the effect of the recent
severe freezing. z Corn may look
good but be worthless for plant
ing because the germs are killed
by exposure to cold weather and
will not grow.
To locate all good seed the Ohio
Experiment Station at Wooster
offers to test corn free for, any
Ohio farmer. tasks the farmer
to send a hundred kernels chosen
from a hundred representative
ears of corn. whether selectedir
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
School Children and the
Thrift Stamps.

School teachers of America
must assist in teaching the ma
ton the lesson of economy, of
self-denial and OF saving to the
point of self-sacrifice. They must
help in pointing the way to this
all-important task for the main
tenance of national strength.
which will safeguard posterity
and advance civilization. ="
First step in reaching Ohio's
million school children i'll pro-
noting the saIe'of United States
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps has been undertaken hy
the Ohio War Savings Commit
tee. In a letter addressed this
week to every school superinten-
dent in the state, information is
carried that our government is
expecting big results in the thrift
campaign from school children of
the United States. !"
Help Of the school superinten.
dents is enlisted to bring the i'm.
portant War Savings Stamp les
son to every school teacher anC
pupil in the state. Accompany
ing the appeal to the superinten
dents are copies of pamphlets di
rected ITO Young America, "anC
ITO the School Principals aLC
Teachers cf America" The for
mer is signed by Secretary of tht
Treasury McAdoo, and the lattel
by Frank A. Vandellip. chair
man Of the National War Savings
Committee.
THE teachers form a might!
agency which can start Alright,
Chairman Vanderlip says, ''th'
movementiamong ourachildren Of
which the success of our govern
ment depends"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
NAVAL AIRCRAFT FACTORY
COVERING THREE ACRES
NOW IN OPERATION

The recently completed naval
aircraft factory covers three ac-
res. the buildings being 400 by
400 feet. The keel of the first
flying boat was laid 80 days after
building work was begun, The
plant, with equipment, cost a,
bout 81, 100000. There is oppor-
tunity for employment at the air
craft factory for 1000 skilled
workmen FROM almost every
trade. Women can sew covers
on the wings and perform some
of the lighter woodworking ope-
rations, and it is expected that
several hundred women will be
employed. "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
Weekly War News Digest
Stories of Activities and Conditions Throughout the United
States and ON the Battle Fronts from Washington, D. c.


mentary proof that the enemy
believed much of the damage to
be irreparable. In less than eight
months all the ships were in SER
vice. The former Gelman liners,
sailing under distinctly American
names, are now fitted as troop and
cargo shirs--.. Each is convertible
to a completely equipped hospital
ship for return-voyage service.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
REGISTER Or. DEEDS.

Olive G Brock to ]. P. Collett,
lot 1914 in Greenville, $1,000.
Andrew Buehler to John Bueh-
ler, 40 acres in Allen township,
$4,000.
Harvey O. Billhimer to Wm P.
Wick, a acres in Franklin town.
ship, $1,000.
Aug RismilIer to Clarence G.
Barga, 75a acres in Wabash town.
ship. $4,000.
Otto Trick to John Veit, so ac-
res in Adams township, $500
Sterling S. Stevenson to W. Fl.
Fritz, undivided one third of four
let's in Arcanum. S..
Viola E. Shuffelton to F.s D.
('oppock, part outlot 2 and part
lot 799 n.Greenville, $4,000.
John S. Miller to Archie Miller,
763 lacres in; Adams I township,
$11, ,OOO.
Ed Ammon to D. E. Reed, lot
Al III Gordon, $500.
Archie NJ. Miller to J. W. Mil
ler, 20 acres in Brown township,
$500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q A 8 J oRlA
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Abraham Wea-
yer.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Mary E. Reck.
Petition filed to sell personal
property at prl9te sale and or
der issued in estate of James A.
Hays.
Ed Trissell filed answer in es-
tate'of S. M. Miller.
Last will of ]. Foster Martin
was admitted to probate and re-
cord. VIM. Holmes Martin was
appointed executor under said
will; bond $1,000.
20. R. Krickenberger was ap-
pointed administrator of estate of
Lora Curtner ;ibond $4,000.
Last will of Henry Furderburg
was filed for probate and record.
First account filed in guardian
ship Uf Margaret Miller.
First account filed in estate of
Lurton D, Reid.
\ Petition filed to sell wards in
terest in real estate and order of
sale issued in guardianship of
David R. Hess.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment of an administrator of
estate of James O. BoXWell.
Maggie Douglas was appointed
Administrative of estate of Priscil-
la ]. Weaver; bond $4O0.
Application filed to remove the
executor of the will of Frank
Baughmap.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate issued IN estate of John Au-
herman.
Leo C, Couchot was committed
to the Dayton State Hospital.
Order of sale of real estate re.
turned in estate of w. G. Doug.
lass.
Authority granted to borrtv
money and mortgage wards rea
estate in guardianship of Merle
VI. Marshall.
Application filed for the ap
pointment of an administrator o.
estate of James 0. BoxWell.
Order of private sale of per
sOnaI property returned in estat,
Of sampson Kaylor,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
MANY IN NETWORK
CAN NOT BUY BREAD

IN POUND LOTS
The Food Administration chan
ges its rule prohibiting bakers
selling less than a pound of bread
to consumers, to prevent work.
ing hardship on the poor of
New York. These people, many
of them foreigners, buy bread
from big loaves by the penny and
tWo-penny slice, and have not
the money to buy in larger guam
titles. The weight requirements
for baking are not changed.
Rolls are limited to not less
than 1 ounce nor more than 8
ounces each.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at Journal Office or $40 West
Main street, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
100 GERMAN SHIPS
DAMAGED BY CREWS NOW


IN SERVICE FOR THE NATION
Sailing under American names
in the service of the United States
are 100 German ships damaged
by their crews prior to their seiz-
ure by the government when war
was declared. They add more
than 500. 900 gross tonnage to the
transport and cargo fleets in war
service for the United States.
There is evidence that a Ger
man central authority gave ord.
ers for damage to these ships, SC
thst none could be operated i1
less than 18 months. and docu-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
@ CASTo RIA
Brief Items.

The colony plan Of housing
poultry may be adopted to good
advantage on many farms. This
system does away with the dan
ger of tainted soil.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

to the governments thrift pro-
gram at this time will serve not
only to and financially in the sue
cessful prosecution of the war,
but will operate to the profit of
those who participate in the
movement.
Plans are being made by the
Ohio War Savings Committee for
a thorough observance of Ma
tional Thrift Day in this state.
What the details Of the program
are. have not been announced.
They will include, however, CO.
operation with the banks of the
state.
Government officials hope to
see this nations position and rep.
utatiOn for thrift improved at the
close Of thewar. It's place in the
troll Of nations in this particular,
was none too secure at the open
ing Of the war. At that time
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03
National Thrift Stamp
Day.

National Thrift Stamp
Day.
Campaign fer the sale of Uni
ted States War Savings Stamps
is now focused on National Thrift
Day.
Three years ago next Febru-
ary. there was instituted in this
county a new kind of holiday,
which, if observed properly. would
be the vehicle for production of
more individual success, COM
munity progress and national
prosperity than any local or coun-
try-wide movement of whatever
character. National Thrift Day
for 1918 will be observed on Feb
ruary 1. inasmuch as February
8 falls on Sunday.
National Thrift Day in 1915
viii carry a double -barreled mes.
sage to the 1OO. 900. 600 people O
this country Strict adherence
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

NJ AA0"ASJ "pS NP
pointed executrix under said will:
bond $4,000.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment of a guardian for Will
Der B. Hoover.
Answer and cross.petition filed
by George W. Schricker in estate
of Nellie Schricker.
Inventory and appraisenent
filed in estate of Martha E. Eib.
Second and final account filed
in guardianship of Robert P,
Hart.
First and final account filed in
estate of Mertin V. Richards.
Sale bill filed in guardianship
of Benj. Dense.
MARRIAGE LICENSEe.
John H. Becker, AZ, carpenter,
Piqua, O., son of Alexander Bick,
er, and Lula Yount, Al, Richland
township, daughter of Eli Yount.
Roscoe H. Moore, 20, laborer,
Dayton, O., son Of Daniel E.
Moore, and Ida E. Conaway, AZ,
Arcanum, daughter of S. j. Con-
away.
August Bergman, 81, farmer,
Mariasteiu, O., and Emma Bran.
dewie, 20. Osgood, daughter OF
Henry Brandewie.
Virgil G. Hawkins, %, 2,::farmnr,
Union City, R. D., son of A. A.
Hawkins, and Mrs. Sarah A
Yaney, "a. clerk, Union City
daughter of Frank Sentman.
John Ballinger, 25, soldier-la
borer, Greenville. son of William
Ballinger, and Emily Coyle, 10,
Greenville, daughter of Leslie
Coyle.
Wendell Applegate. 10, farm
or, Franklin township, son 81
Henry Appl2gate, and Ruth Eek,
16, Franklin township, daughter
Of Perry Eek.
Roy Ellis, 20, machipist, Lights.
vile, son of Jesse C, Ellis, and
Fern Horine, 20, MississiEaws
township, daughter of Elmer Ho
rine.
Albert H. Deeter, farmer, Day
ton, O., R. 10, and Ada .Auker
man, "a, German township, dau'
ghter of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
j. C. Smith. 81, mail carrier
Greenville, son of Perry R, Smith
and Cora B. Harsh, 80, German
township, daughter Of D. J
Harsh.
COMMON fLEAL UOgkT.
NEW CASES.
21351-The Ross Supply Go
versus Sadie E. and Leo H. Judy
to recover $3.50 and attachment.
1882 -Blanch C. Crsmer yer
sus Benjamin F. Cramer; for al
imony.
2l353-John Wogoman versu
The P, c.. G. & St. L. R'y Co,
for $25, 600 as damages.
21354-Ada NJ. WOgoman ver
sus The P, c., Z. & St. L, r..
Co.; for $4,000 as damages,
21355 Lester Wogoman, b,
John Wogoman. his next friend
versus The p. c.. c. 6 st. L
R'y Co.; for S.. 900 as damages.
21356-Jan1es C, Mitchell vel
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

Good chicken roosts may De
made of 2 by 2 inch material with
upper edges rounded, They
should be built on the samelevel,
about 2 or 3 feet from the floor.
If a dropping board is used it
should be placed about 8 inches
below them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-03

Some food may become dan
gerous even before 1t shows. out
ward signs OF decomposition, AL.
ways keep food in clean utensils
and use 1t without unnecessary
delay.
The first reason for having
good milk COWS on the farm
comes from the fact that they
provide the cheapest. best, and
most wholesome food for the
family. Their value is hard to
estimate when we consider the
amount saved on the bills. Their
produce is a superior substitute
for many foods necessarily pur.
chased at high prices. In fact.
there is no economic way of do
ing without plenty of good milk
cows on the farm.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-03-29
crew. Just how many she did not

crew. Just how many she did not
know.
She saw Captain Belgrag the next
afternoon, when the yacht was being
made ready to get under way, and he
told her what had been sent to Isa-
belle In the typewriter, unsigned
note; that Marnee and the duke had
anticipated the wedding by day, and
had sailed by another ship. 1t was
not an unlikely story, for the signora
knew that every force of diplomacy
and pressure would be brought to pre-
vent the marriage, should the dukes
relatives have an inkling of it, and
until she heard Isabelle's sad tale of
Marnee's death, she had given it cred
ence.
So It was Captain Belgrag who held
the key to the solution of the mystery.
He knew when he sailed Wednesday
that Marnee, at least, was dead; prob
ably that the duke was dead; other
wise there was no reason for the lie.
And Captain Belgrag was the very
last man in the world I could imagine
telling me a truthful tale OF the hap
penings on that Tuesday night, when
he went ashore in the boat.
isabelle" said !, when we had talk
ed 1t all out, lit was my own mystery
my very own-and / tried to run
away from 1t! There were you and
Marnee and /, all involved. and / who
had been solving these riddles for
eighteen years turned my back on 1t
and ran away!"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-03-29

begged. and could do no less than
agree.
We had a hearty breakfast, all to
gether, and We were introduced to
Signora Cessna. AS she spoke no
English, and l was the only man
speaking Italian, found myself able
to talk freely in that language with
Isabelle with the excuse of being po-
lite to the signora, so asked her IL she
could give any information on the
strange situation here. She replied
in the negative, letting me under
stand that once more / was running
against her secret. But / have told
the signora some part of our Difficult.
ties, so you may speak before her."
she added.
Does she know that ! love"
Eyes, yes!"
"Signora," l said. "to this lady
have given all my heart. and now my
heat is lightened because you are her
friend May l, too, be your friend?"
Eyes, signor." she answered smil-
ingly, "for l am glad that my young
mistress has found good man TO love
and protect her, and my wish is your
happiness"
Her young mistress? Was that a
foreign form of expression or did II
mean that Signora Cessna was Isa-
bellies servant? Could it be that Isa-
belle Reade had come to San Francis
co upon this yacht? Were we now at
the beginning Of untangling the mys-
teries of the st. Dunstan and the Jap
anese bachelors valet, Kodani?
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-03-29
CUT THIS QUILT Is WORTH MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip.
enclose with &c to Foley & Co., 1886
Sheffield Ave., Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-03-29

Every man has right to keep his
opinions to himself.
Even woman's club isn't expected
to hit what il aims at.
One swallow may not make a sum-
mer, but bent pin in a chair will make
one spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
CLUB WILL HAVE BIG
PROGRAM FOR FOURTH

Members OF the Miami Country
club viii observe the Fourth with a
program OF sports which is expect
ed 10 draw the largest crowd Of the
season. Golf Will. Of course. occupy
prominent place on the program.
while bowling on the green. tennis.
horseshoe pitching and other sports
will also be featured. a regular old T.
time Fourth of July dinner viii be
served in the evening after which a
dance will be held Should the
weather be fine the committee in
charge of arrangements hopes TO
surpass any previous club event in
the matter of attendance. The club
and its beautiful surroundings never
looked better than at present A de-
lightful afternoon can be enjoyed
from the spacious verandas which
encircle the club house should one
not care 10 indulge in any OF the
pastimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
DODGE BAND TO PLAY
SATURDAYS CONCERT

The Dodge First Regiment band,
under the direction of Capt. l.. Eu-
gene Willes. Will give the Saturday
night concert at the corner Of Lin
coin way and Main st. The program
will include the following mum bers
March, over the Top" Hummer:
overture. "Rhinefels," Gruenwald
Euphonium solo. international
Polka" Bells. @. r. Hunt; intermez-
20. AMBROSE" TObani; characters
tic. The Mishha- Walk" l.. Eugene
Willes; Valse from DrigOs ballet.
Les Millions harlequin Lumbye;
popular song, Your Lips Are No
Mans Land But Mine" Arthur Guy
Empey selection from Robin
Hood De Koven; finale La Mar
seillaise." De Lisle.
AdditioLll subscribers 70 the con-
certs are Charles Roy Co. Misha-
waka garage, Fred GrOsbeck and b.
3. Carey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
WILL OBSERVE
LOYALTY DAY
AT Methodist Church Sunday
Special Programs at All
the Services.

Loyalty day will be observed at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday A special invitation has
been extended for members TO show
their loyalty 70 the church by at
tending all the services of the day.
Rev Or. b. +. Parker, pastor, will
preach on New Victories For old
Ideals" at the morning services. Spe-
ciaI numbers have been arranged
for the day.
The mornings program viii be as
follows: Prelude, march. Funebre-
Fields; offertory hymn. Celeste,
Friml: anthem. God OF Abraham's
Praise" Dudley Buck. sermon by
the pastor: prelude, "Sortie," Dun
ham.
Public singing viii be one OF the
features of the evening services dur
ing which a half hour will be spent
in rendering songs by the choir and
congregation. The program will in
clude: Columbia. the Gem OF the
Ocean" Just Before the Battle,
Mother" The Battle Cry of Free
DOM" Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" Tramp. Tramp, Tramp"
"Tenting Tonight on the old Camp
Ground" The program for the
evening services will be: Invoca-
ton" prelude, "Festal Prelude in
A." BOslet; Lyman. America;
prayer. singing; Offertory, Onward
Christian Soldiers" Whitney Sulli-
van: violin solo, selected, Violet Shy
Parks: address. Fourth of July in
1918" Rev. Or. Parker: solo, God
be With our Boys Tonight Sander
son, Miss Hazel Harris; anthem,
Wen Never Let. our Old Flag Fall, %
choir; Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing: patriotic finale by the boy
scouts. Frank Breckon, bugler;
benedictiOn; prelude, The Marsel-
laise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
MISHAWAKA BOY
TRIES SUICIDE
Is is Years Old and States He
Deserted From Army.
Family interviewed.

According to Friday mornings
issue of the Chicago Tribune. How
ard Burket. 10 year old Mishawa-
ia boy attempted to commit suicide
by jumping from the Twelfth ST.
bridge which spans the Kaw river,
between Armourdale and Argen-
tine. Kans. The paper says: "A
young man, hatless and dressed in
the Twelfth street bridge that spans
the Kaw river between ArmOurdale
and Argentine. Kans. He waved his
hands. yelled few iRcoherent
words. then plunged So feet to the
water. But the water was shallow.
Unable to remain under it, he wad-
ed TO a place where il was deeper.
Four fishermen in a boat saw him
and drew him from the water.
Reaching the river bank he began to
struggle with his rescuers. He
broke from their grasp and dived
head first 10 a pile of rocks near
by. Then he tried 10 reach the
water again. He was overpowered
and the police notified. A long
cash in his head was treated at the
emergency hospital at Kansas City,
Kansas police headquarters.
He gave the name Of Howard
Bur&et. saying that he was 10 years
old. and a deserter from the army,
having been stationed in Texas. He
said he deserted TO visit his moth
Ell. who lives at Mishawaka. Ind.
He beat his way here on a freight
train. he said, then became de-
spondent because he feared 10 face
punishment for desertion. The fear
became unbearable, so he decided TO
end his life, he said. Kansas City
police will investigate the story
Burket is the son of Mrs. Net
tie Burkey, 5O9 Ell st When the
News Times called the Burkey
home the sister of the boy said
that he left Mishawaka last March
and they had received word that
he was in the hospital at Kansas
City. When asked by the reporter
il Burket had joined the army, the
sister said, NO, he wasn't old
enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

Violet Merserean will be seen at
the Lincoln today in The Fsaggedy
Queen" d five-reel absorbing drama
showing the popular star in one of
the best features she has ever ap-
peared in. As an added feature
Harry Mann viii be shown in a side
splitting Nestor comedy, The Stolen
heyhole. Mishawakas popular
favorite Fatty ArbUckle. Will be
here Saturday in Bright Lights, "
and Harry Carey in a western
drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
CITY PURCHASES
S307,640 ". s. s.
Expect Quota to be Raised To-
night-EIeventh Hour
Meetings.

Up to Thursday night the sum of
$3O7.64O had been invested in War
Savings stamps by the people Of
Mishawaka The quota apportioned
TO the city on a basis Of 5000 popu-
lation is $4,000 being $40 per
capita.
When the campaign closes tonight
it is confidently expected the city
will have done its part by subscrib-
ing the full amount asked of it.
There are still number of pledge
cards out which have not been filled
out and 11th-hour demonstrations
will be held throughout the city this
evening for the purpose of rounding
up all those who have failed TO in
vest. These meetings will be ad-
dressed by prominent men whose
names follow. Every citizen Of
Mishawaka. who has not as vet
bought War Savings stamps is eX-
pected 10 be present at one or other
Of the meetings.
Following are the places arranged
with the chairman for each:
First precinct, hrst ward st.
Peters Lutheran school w. c..
stone; second precinct. Presbyter-
ian church. DR.. Burnett: second
ward, high school, d. w. Horton:
third ward. first precinct. Christian
church. ". l.. Chandler: second
precinct. ST. Joseph's hall. Rev. L.
A. Moench; fourth ward. first pre-
cinct. E,vanselical church. George
+. Williams; second precinct. First
Baptist church, Mayor Gaylor. fifth
ward, Battell school. John NJ.
Reese.