davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Hudson visited
points in Michigan, Chicago and Mad
ison during the past week for ,ittIo
recreation from household and bust
ness cares. '
Key. VIM. j. Taylor of Oak Park
Ill, occupied the pulpit of the First
Universalist church on Sunday eve
ming. He was accompanied to tbis
city by Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Francis A. Torrey of Memo
monte, Wis, is visiting at the home
OF e. G. Dawley for few DAYS. Her
husband will join her Wednesday eve
ming to enjoy Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Spencer of
Evanston, Ill, will arrive in Wausau,
Thursday morning to spend Thanks
giving at the home of the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heinemann.
Mrs. F. H. Lindsay of Milwaukee
visited the past week with her mother
MRS. George A. Brown, brother, Will
liam, and sister, Mrs. A. H. Clark
Mr.. Lindsay Joined her and remained
over Sunday.
Mrs. j. P. Young will go to Iron
wood, Mich, in about two weeks
where she will spend the winter with
her husband, who has been engaged in
the manufacture of confectionery in
that city for the past year.
Mrs. c. G. Yawkey and Mrs. A. p
Woodson went to Chicago Sunday eve
ming where they will remain for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Woodson will be
joined by her husband and children
and in about two weeks will go to
Palm Beach, Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

thirteen hundred 1900; Herman A.
Marth eighteen hundred seventy
one Q87D. We do, therefore, here
by determine and certify that Her
man A. Marth having received the
greatest number of votes for Mem
Der of Assembly of the Second As
sembly District, is hereby declared
elected to said office.
The whole number of votes given
for County Clerk was eighty-one
hundred eighty four; (8184, of
which number Frank ]. Shortner
received fifteen hundred fifty-three;
(1553); Louis H. Cook thirty. two
hundred twelve (3212); Edw Bruss
thirty-five hundred two (3502).
The whole number of votes given
for County Treasurer was eighty
one hundred seventy-eight L8178l
of which number Ben Lang received
seventeen hundred fifty-fve [1755] /;
Fred E. Schroeder twenty nine hun
dred seveDty-four 1874; Frank
Damrow thirty four hundred forty
nine [3449].
The whole number of votes given
for Sheriff was eighty hundred
seventy-two 1927, of which num-
Der 81. J. Abraham receivedltwenty-
one hundred sixty-two 1851; F. B.
Laabs twenty-seven hundred eighty
eight [27881 Emil Tesch thirty-one
hundred twenty-five 1927.
The whole number of votes given
for Coroner was fifty-two hundred
thirty-four 1924, of which num-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
PERSONALS

Frank OConner, u. S. marshal,
was in the city yesterday
Mrs. H. E. McEachron left for
Milwaukee Saturday evening for a
few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dessert spent
the week end at their summer home
near Hazelhurst.
"A. L. KreutZer went to Chicago,
Saturday to join Mrs. Kreutzer, who is
visiting in that city.
Il. H. Wheeler, who had been up
at Mellin hunting deer, returned with
good sized one on Monday.
Mrs. Justin Means, Mrs. A. W.
Puchner and Mrs. Edmond Hart, all
OF Edgar, were in the city on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. A. Amunson re-
turned to. the city on Saturday and
have gone to housekeeping at 1907
Sixth street.
Mrs. w. A. Ladwig and daughter,
Julia, went to Appleton, Saturday
morning for a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends.
w. c. Schleafer, in training at the
Great Lakes Naval station, was in the
city Saturday and Sunday, leaving for
that place again Sunday evening.
Mrs. VIM. F. Goodrich of Lacrosse
is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Huntington. Mr..
Goodrich will join them Thursday.
The Misses Marguerite and Nell
Donnelly of Milwaukee will arrive to-
day to spend Thanksgiving with their
brother, John Donnelly and family.
MIR. and Mrs. James Haskin will
go to Merrill, Thursday morning to
enjoy Thanksgiving at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. George Gilkey.
Mrs. Frank Lindsay of Milwaukee,
who visited at the home of her mother
and sister, Mrs. George Brown and
Mrs. Arson Clark, departed for home
today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

There is every indication that Lib
war, will greatly rise in value with
the establishment of peace. In 1888 a,
500 United States bond, bearing 4
per cent interest, sold in the open mar
ket for $3.50. In 1901 it brought more
than $139. The most conservative will
agree that Liberty bonds are sure to
go above par in value, now that the
Allies have brought the war to
victorious end.
The shrewd ard INSCRIPTIONS, the
birds of prey in finance, realize the
worth of Liberty bonds, and are using
every effort to secure them from those
who are uniformed in financial mat
tiers. Their favorite method is to Of
fer stock in wildcat companies
stock that is absolutely valueless-
exchange for Liberty bonds. Some of
tneSe get-rlch-qulck SchemerS offer to
lend their prospective victims money,
wherewith to buy the goldbrick stock,
taking Liberty bonds as security. This,
OF course, is only thinly disguised at
tempt to obtain Liberty bonds for
worthless stock.
The United States owns some 5,OOO,-
600 acres of oil lands and $4,000, 600
acres of coal lands, the title to which
belongs to the Federal Government
Since all owners of Liberty bonds are
part owners of this Government, il
would be palpably foolish of them tc
exchange their Liberty bonds for oil
or coal stocks of doubtful value.
Before disposing of his bonds, the
holder thereof would do well to con.
suit banker, Such consultation will
prosper the bond holder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

Over 1000 men have been discharged
from the powedr plant at Racine. Men
employed in institutions getting out
work, for war activities all over the
country are being let out which will
assist vastly in giving industries help
which is so badly needed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,

Do not Imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you
relief that it will be the same with
Chambe lain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from a small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale. A med
icine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes
known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
NOTICE.

Seventy acres of fine hardwood tim
Der in the town of Bergen in Mara
thon county, Wisconsin. All fine high
land. viii cut better than 100000.
feet OF birch, maple. Eastwood and
helock. Price for immediate sale $50
per acre. For particulars and Cruis-
er's report, write Fred E. Graham,
Marshfield, Wisconsin. 426w2.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
The Marathon County Council of De.

tense has sent out the following:
Effective November % all restric-
tons now in force on construction
projects of every kim are removed.
This action eliminates all non-war
construction committees.
Miss Mary O'Toole, sister of Rev.
Father OToole, who is at St. Mary's
hospital where she has been severely
i'll with an attack of the influenza,
has sufficiently improved to be re-
moved to the home of her brother, on
Wednesday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
WAUsAU BUSINESS COLLEGE.

College reopened after its forced In
fluenza vacation, Tuesday, November
IL.
Miss Ann Sailer, a former member
of the faculty, accepted a position in
the A. C. A. office, recently of this
city, now located at Milwaukee.
Miss Mayme Brandt assisted tenn
porarily in an office at Mansion, Wis
consin. She returned to college the
| early part of the week.
The boys have made arrangements
to use the gymnasium of the Y. M.
c. A., for practice, Tuesdays, Wednes-
days, and Saturdays of each week.
Miss Dorothy Menuir of Tomahawk
visited college Tuesday.
The following people made business
calls at the office this week: Mr..
Fuhrmann, Mrs. Brandt, Miss Bredlow,
Mr.. Clarence Kufalk, MIR. Ralph Vein
kauf, Mrs. Foster, Miss Evelyn Renne-
berg.
A 'Play Festival will be given next
Tuesday, November rs, for the stu
dents and friends, and former stu
dents, which will consist of a short
talk by Neal Bullion, boys secretary
of the Y. M. G. A., community singing
and games.
Mr.. Roland Bartlett, former stu
dent, paid us a short visit Friday
afternoon.
The following program was render
ed at the Literary Society, Friday
afternoon November 22
America School
Duet Misses Daskam and Whiting
Address
The Call For Character in the
Business World"-Mr. Davis, gener-
al secretary Y. M. C. A.
Piano Miss Wendorf
Reading of the Paper---------E Editor
"Oh, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean"
School
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
OPERA HOUSE.

This Tuesday evening Elsie Fer
guson in "The Lie"
Wednesday and Thursday night !:
Marguerite Clark in "Prunella."
Friday evening: Victor Hubert's
big opera, "Her Regiment. with a
cast of 60 people.
Saturday evening Enid Bennett
in the Biggest Show on Earth"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

First publication Nov. Is. last Dec. 10.
Notice Of Administration and Notice to
Creditors.
state or wisconsin. County Court, Marathon
County.-In Procate
In Re-Estate of John F. Zielinski, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term OF said court to be held on the first Tues
day or January. A ID. 1919. at the court house
in the city of Wausau, county of Marathon
ana state OF Wisconsin, there will be heard
and considered. the application of Mable E.
Zielinski. for the appointment OF an admins
traitor OF the estate of John F. Zielinski. late
OF the, town of Elderon. in said county, de-
ceased. -
Notice is hereby further given that at the
special term of said court to be held at said
court house on the second Tuesday of April,
A; d. 1919. there will be heard. considered and
adjusted all claims against said John f..
Zielinski, deceased.
And notice is hereby further given that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of Wausau In said
county and state. on or before the first Tues
day of April. A. D. 1919. or be barred,
Dated November 26, 1918.
By the court.
f. E. BUMP. Judge
W. d. HAsELTIxE. Attorney.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

LaFolIette is going to be exoner-
ated by the republicans for fear he
will vote with the democrats. This
must be a bitter pill for the G. 0. P.
to swallow, but nothing is too nause-
ating for a party when the matter OF
control" is a matter under considera-
ti0n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

President Wilson will sail for
France on battleship to attend the
peace conference after he makes his
address to the next session of con-
gress, Dec. 2.
BY common consent and approba-
ton of all the allies the president
will assume a leading roIe at the
momentous conference. The position
of the United States in the great war,
coupled with his position as this ma
tons spokesman, will make him
the chief figure and one whose word
will command the respectful audience
of all civilization.
Mrs. Wilson is expected to accom-
pany the president to Europe and
it is likely her social secretary, Miss
Benham, or Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, cousin of the president. will
go with her. Mrs. Robert Lansing,
wife of the secretary of state, will
accompany Mr. Lansing, it is be-
lieved.
The statement from the White house
is as follows:
t'The president expests to sail for
France Immediately after the opening
of the regular session of congress for
the purpose of taking part in the dis
cussion and settlement of the main
features of the treaty of peace.
1T is not likely that it will be pos
sible for him to remain throughout the
session of the formal peace conference
but his presence at the outset is neces-
sary in order to obviate the manifest
disadvantages of discussion by cable
in determining the general outlines OF
the final treaty, on which he must
necessarily be consulted.
"He will, of course, be accompanied
by delegates who will sit as the repre-
sentatives of the United States
throughout the conference. The
names of the delegates will be pres
emily announced"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
WANTED

White birch and smooth bark yell
low birch, four-foot bolts, not split.
Must be seven 90 inches and better,
In diameter. Must be smooth bark and
1ree from knots and seams. We pay
$500 cord delivered to the factory.
ad7nl2w3 WAUSAU MFG. co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

No: of the fire department was
called out at 7:45 O'Clock this morning
TO attend to chimney fire at the
home OF Jacob Spector, 1917 Union
avenue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

Barney Holzem has exchanged his
city property at 612 Walton street for
the Zuehlke farm in the town of Texas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
WAR HISTORY.

The following is bit of war his
tory of Marathon county, which will
be of interest to the Pilot readers.
1t was compiled by HI. E. Marquardt,
secretary of the Marathon county
Council of Defense
Men enlisted, army, SOP.
" navy, 273.
8 marines, 10.
" national army, 2060.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

OCnCI 1uHUS, %IUl, IUU
Red Gross, $41, 900.
Y. M. c. A., $27, 200.
K. OF c., 81, 900.
Men killed in action, IL.
Wounded unknown.
Died, a.
Marathon War Fund established
Sept. LIST, 1918, for all activities.
To date $276. 900 has been collected
and $1oo, 900 of which has been sent
to headquarters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

Duet Misses Daskam and Whiting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

The following program was render
ed at the Literary Society, Friday
afternoon November %:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
BIC RAINS REPORTED
IN DAWSON COUNTY

The Dawson County Reporter says
The rain we have looked for two
long years has at last come to Daw-
son county. Il has rained and rain
ed and backed off and got a fresh
start and rained and hailed and then
showed little. There is water ev-
erywhere. II well soaked earth is
what you are looking for get out and
take out your team and lets 20 look
al that farm aud get the family in
cut Of the rain OF Il yea are hunting
place 10 locate a business there are
store houses vacant waiting YOU the
man 10 fill them with goods wheth-
er sou do o. don', come. Dawson
county viii come into her own this
nest year
helos We give the weather REPORT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Turkish officers in Tripolitania ana
Cyrenaica to the nearest Italian gar.
rison. Turkey agrees to stop sup
plies and communication with these
officers Il they do not obey the. order
to surrender
Sixteenth The surrender of al
garrisons IN Hedjaz. ASIA, Yemen
Syria and Mepopotamia to the near.
est allied commander. and withdraw
al Of Turkish troops from Cilicia, ex.
cept those necessary to maintain or.
der as viii be determined under
clause six
Seventeenth: The use of all ships
and repair facilities at all Turkish
ports and arsenals.
Eighteenth; The surrender Of all
ports occupied IN Tripolitania and
Cyrenaiea, including Misurata. to the
nearest allied garrison.
Austrisns and German. Must Evae-
Nineteenth: All Germans and Aus.
TRANS, naval, military or civilian. 70
be evacuated within one month from
Turkish dominions. and those in re-
mote districts as soon after that time
as may be possible.
Twentieth: Compliance with such
orders as may be conveyed for the
disposal of equipment. arms and am
nunition. including the transports of
that portion Of the Turkish army
which is demobilized under clause
five.
Twsniy-fIFst: An allied representa-
tive to be attached to the Turkish
ministry Of supplies in order to safe
guard allied interests This repre-
sentative TO be furnished with all aid
necessary for this purpose.
rwenty-seeond; Turkish prisoners
are to be kept al the disposal Of the
allied powers. The release Of Turk
ish civilian prisoners and prisoners
over military axe is to be considered
rwenty-Third; An obligation on
the part Of Turkey TO cease all rela-
tons with the Central Powers,
rweniy-fourthi In Ease 81 disor.
der IN the ala Armenian vlllaye,s. the
allies reserve % themselves the right
80 oeeupy any part of them
fwents-tifth lloslllllies hslween
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
NOTICE surRiFr's SALE.

The Lubbock state Bant Of luhboes, res
a.. 80 e1. vs. 7 a. kng ard X J NaN
Where's. hf virtue aI tu fsr Hf.1n tsfue''
out ri thc County Cont pr luhhocs On y
TcAas on tlr ifh Jas ui November, \ ID
iiis on a Judgment rendered fh -W .rurf
ON che 1Hh iay of October 4 VI ifA ln
favor OF tHc iuhL0ek state Sans oi lb
hock fcxas. against kng and "
Haii for the sum Three Hundrri aud se,
cnts two dollar, anf thlfty I've cents
ffJ7l56 vIih ten per cent rer nnhin inter.
csf from date of Judgment AVID eosts ni court.
No o. ON the Docket OF said Court. iid
ON the fth day Of November. 4 y 1918 a
3 O'Clock m.. levy uhuu the ioilheing ~
scribfd real estate. to.sIt
lots numbered Eleven fiD aud Teei,e u1
in Rio,k number ihifty five 1N iu fhc orig.
mai town 81 Lubbock n Lubbock County.
1enas together with the uuproFcucfts
thcrron belonging 10 tho defendant
King: and on THE ird day oi December \ ID
1918. being the first stay ri sail month.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock 4 " and
O'Clock 4 A.. on said dos a. Co., count
house door ~ luhhoct County Iesas. 40
Lahbock } will offer f8f sale sri sell 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07
TURKISH ARMISTICE
TERMS BY THE ALLIES

London, Nov The terms Of the
armistice granted by the allied pow
ers to Turkey follow:
First: The opening % the Dsrdan-
Giles and the Bosporus and access to
the Black Sea Allied occupation Of
the Dardauelles and 3osporus forts
Second; The positions Of all mine
fields. torpedo tubes and other OBJ
structions in Turkish waters are to
be indicated, and assistance given to
sweep or remove them, as may be
required
Third All available information
concerning mines in the Black sea is
10 be communicated
Fourth: Allied prisoners of war
and Armenian interned persons and
PRISONERS are to be collected in com
plete and handed over to the allies
Fifth Immediate rehabilitation
Of the Turkish army. except such
troops as are required for surveil
lance on the frontiers and for main
renance Of Internal order The num-
Der Of electives and their disposition
TO be determined later by the allies
after conversation with the Turkish
government
Sixth Surrender Of ~ war ves-
sells in Turkish waters or waters oc-
cupf~i by Turkey These ships viii
be informed IN such Turkish ports as
may b. directed, except such small
vessels a. are required for police and
similar purposes In Turkish terrtor-
ial waters
Seventh The allies % have the
right 70 occupy any strategic points
in the event Of any situation arising
which threatens the security Of the
allies
Allied Ships to Have Free Use
Of Ports
Eighth Free use by allied ships
o. an ports and anchors now in Turk
ISL occupation and denial Of their
use by the enemy Similar condi-
tons are TO apply 20 Turkish mercan.
tile shipping in Turkish waters for
The purpose Of trade ard the demobi-
lization Of the army
Ninth Allied occupation of the
Taurus tunnel system
Tenth Immediate withdrawal Of
Turkish troops from northern Persia
20 behind the pre-war frontier al
ready has been ordered and will be
carried out
Eleventh 4 part Of Tronscauca
sia already has been ordered to be
evacuated By Turkish troops The re
nainder TO be evacuated II required
by the allies after they have stud
led the situation
Twelfth Wireless telegraph and
cable stations 10 be controlled by the
allies Turkish government mes
sages 50 be excested
Thirteenth Prohibition agains'
the destruction Of any naval. military
or commercial material
Facilities for Purchase of Material
Fourteenth Facilities are to be
given for the purchase Of coal oil.
fuel and naval material from Turkish
sources. after the requirements Of
the country have been met. None of
the above materials to be exported
Fifteenth. The surrender Of all
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

as kept by Mr.. Austin. We have not
been printing this report as il does
not this year represent the county.
but merely the locality where taken.
Portions Of the county have received
a great deal more. Mr.. Austin is
very accurate and his figures reliable
for his locality and follow:
For the entire year and 64-i00
inches.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

the allies and Turkey shall cease
from noon, local time. Thursday. the
Slst Of October. 1918.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

public auction FOE ctsh. 40 thr right title
and interest VI the said ! kug in and
fo said property
" tnes. o., hand af luhbock. rcsas. this
gth fay ~ November 4 y ials
". ~ FLYNN
sheriff of Luhhock County. Texas
ffGfu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

II sometimes looks as { IL would be
all cover over there" before any Of
the rest Of us get over there
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-11-07

Fourteenth Facilities are to be
given for the purchase Of coal, oil.
fuel and naval material from Turkish
sources. after the requirements Of
the country have been met. None Of
the above materials to be exported
Fifteenth The surrender Of all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
Come rest at the pool in my garden at shutdown.

and therefore are not as good as hay
or straw. Clippings from the lawn
are good for covering strawberry beds.
The object Of coyering Strawberries
is not to protect them from cold, as they
are perfectly hardy. The roots become
firmly fixed in the ground and fire.
quent thawing and freezing causes the
soil to raise, lifting the crowns of the
plants so they are torn from tho roots,
causing them to die. The covering
prevents the ground from thawing
once IT is frozen and thus protects
and saves the plants. Clay or heavy
soil heaves more than light or sandy
soil by thawing and freezing. Peren-
NAL plants set out late in the autumn
in heavy soil and not protected. the
roots making no start after planting.
frequently will be found lifted entirely
out Of the ground as though some
person had maliciously pulled them up.
AS soon as the plants show an indi-
cation Of growth in the spring push
the covering away sufficiently to allow
the plants to come through. Keep the
mulch about the plants and between
the rows as 1t keeps the soil cool and
prevents the escape of moisture. 1t
also prevents earth splashing over the
berries during transforms. making
them difficult to wash and gritty when
served. Tho mulch also helps to keep
weeds from growing.
The staminate varieties are also
called perfect Towering and fruit
freely. but the imperfect Towering Ur
pistillate require a row Of some per-
feet Towering variety, towering at
the same time as the imperfect. planted
every third row between them or as
every fourth plant in the rows, to
pollenize the blossoms, or there will
be little or no fruit.
The autumn bearing varieties bear
more or less fruit from June until
November. To get the results that are
generally expected Of them. and that is
fair yield Of fruit in the autumn, the
blossoms Should be picked of as fast
as they appear all summer long or I'M
til within about three weeks Of the
time the fruit Is wanted. Usually the
last flowers are picked the first Of
August, so the plants viii fruit freely
be the best Of the autumn fruiting
varieties. with, Superb a close, second.
A variety that may be best for one
location and soil may not do as well
as others where the conditions are diff
ferent and each grower must expert
ment somewhat in order to learn what
variety is best for his purpose.
Gaudy. for instance, has done we'll
on rather heavy soil where 1t has not
done we'll on sandy soil in the same
neighborhood.
Early Jersey Giant has given splen-
did results in northern New Jersey
and 1t seems to be growing in popu-
larity. Success Is another good new
variety. Marshall is good and So Is
William Belt. New York is a new one
worth testing for home consumption.
Senator Dunlap, Early Ozark and Glen
Mary are general favorites.