davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
GATOR WoOLFoRD GOES
TO HELP UNCLE SAM

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 14.-htlanta has
furnished highly valuable "dollar-a-
year man" to the government in the
person of Gator Woolford, a .promi-
nent and wonderfully successful young
business man OF, this city who is
working IN the personnel division of
the observation-disclosures. I y
The aim of his work is to establish
modern business methods of efficiency
in this department of the army, to as
sign the different men to that pafticu-
lars line Of work for which they are
best'htted by nature and training, and
to develop an esprit de corps in the
quartermaster''s department, which
has to do with the Purchasing of all
supplies.
Mr.. Woolford is bachelor and a
self-made,, man from the very ground
up. He founded the Retail Credit
Company of this city and is director
of the. Fourth National Bank. Instead
Of building his home and then ,develt
oping and identifying his grounds, he
bought a lar &c tract in a famous At
lanta suburb and commenced elabor-
4te landscape WORK on the gardens
and grounds. When these are conf
pleted he Wig then erect his house.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
FOR SOLICITOR-GENERAL

| hereby announce that l am can
didate to succeed myself as Solicitor
General of the Cordele Circuit, sub
ject to the Democratic primary to be
held on September l1th
If reelected to this office, l will. in
the future, as in the past, discharge
its duties to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
Joseph B. Wall
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
NEW MAN-PoWER BILL UP

Washington, Aug. 13.-Carrying a
work or fight provision applying to
all men from eighteen to forty-fve
years placed in deferred class under
the draft act, the new "man-power"
blf was ordered reported to the SEN
ate by the Military Committee this
atteroon. Its provisions prevent the
law being used as weapon against
strikers.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
TAX REVENUE BILL
IS A SLOW JOB

ATLANTA, GA,-The State Sen.
ate is still struggling with the ques-
ton of state finances, and is. slowly
getting down to the passage of the
new tax revenue bill which has been
submitted Many amendments are
being considered, and tits slow work.
As an aftermath of recent pointed
sermon BY Rev. J. w. Ham, pastor of
the Baptist Tabernacle, who, very
hotly denounced the senate for pass
ing a bill including a tax on bibles,
Senator Shelton endeavored to have
stricken the clause placing tax on
peddlers of picture frames, albums
and bibles. The resolution brought
about a sharp discussion, and as a f.
nal result the proposed amendment
vas killed i +: i q 81
& In the house yesterday, THE Veazy
bill providing for inspection by the
grand juriss OF the county of alt char
table and @eiemosynary institutions
was plaeed, on the calendar for inme-
date confederation despite the ad.
verse recommendation of the rules
committee.
The house reconstructed its previous
vote on the question of doubling the
pay of legislators and passed bill
increasing the pay of legislators from
81 TO Sper diem and, raising the paw
OF the speaker of the house and the
president of the Senate to $40 a day.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
DE HAVILAND PLANES

General Pershngs opinions not published often those
OF candidates the different political camps What he Says
merits attention in inverse proportion to the number of his
ances. We cannot afford to disregard Them
He has said frankly that the De avand planes supplied him
satisfactory and makes of Its
ccts caused by the changes which have insisted making
the English model which has long been doing excellent
France. .s;.,3. 'aI.rt
ii Weina or may not like Tommy Atkins, but this entirely
sentimental Experience has shown that Tommy
plane can Generally Beat the Boch
and Albanian fronts easily Flanders The English and
French know how to build fighting planes They have had four
learn. :l a
Give us four years. and will do we-and better
the meantime let have the benefit of their experience
paid for i'll blood and material which nothing Of
manpower 1t is clear gain if may
well use r .'t 10 r.. .e..:. .-,. ......
We shall lose prestige by doing Our prestige has been
established the Marine and the Ane beyond any possibility
traction and shall enhance by proving opportun
enough to seize chance of increasing efficiency
experience for which allies paid the bill 3 ~ Wv II
Our beyond the reach of daily interference by
OF different political parties They soldiers among soldiers
under the greatest soldier of this epoce nVncbe French GEN
erassmo But aircraft construction activities
offer greater opportunities to the tlebrzhg,
room for this gentleman when victory hangs the balance
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
"BY GODS TIME OR BY
MISTAH WILSON'S TIME"

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A Kansas
City woman was instructing her new
colored laundress about her duties on
wash day" and what time to appear
at the house for work.
Il want you to be here at eight
o'clock, Mandy" she said.
Does yo' all mean," drawled
Mandy, "S o'clock by Gods time or 8
o'clock by Mistah Wilson's time"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
Il i: 4 i: =, y i
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF Messrs. NJ W. Garbutt
]. w. Morris and r. L. Stone for the
Board OF County Commissioners, sub
ject to the approval of the voters at
the primary September 1lth.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
LET YOUR LIVER I'VE

A sluggish, slow acting Liver IS thecahsc
Of many ills; for you to be active and in
good health the liver mustcarry offpoisons
ofthe body PLANK s LIVER Pulls contain CAL
omelskillfully COMMUNICATIVE other necessa-
~ cleansing drugs which quickly and gently
liven up your liver but do not sicken or grioe.
Csc At DRUG AND GENERAL STORES
Made by the makers of Plank's Chill Ton:1-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
FIVE MILLION FREIGHT CARS

An American soldiers food clothing and supplies
year would fill freight gar - ,- r. .
million qharter men already id Eurbbe A million and
freight haul their Atlantic ports
There will soon be twoionJ Perhaps hve Five million
loads How million to fill contracts with Allies?
Would any patriot add needessly the burden OF govern
administering the railroads Would he order from mail
order houses anything that he could get home? SD CBC
There little bought by mail that be bought right
here Fitzgerald While helping the nation help boost
cur home
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
| 1ilIltF IfHIfET-l
T III u HIS Il

To the Voters of Ben Hill County
hereby announce myself a can.
didate- for the Office of Representative
of Ben Hill county in the General As.
sembly, If I am honored by the peo-
pie of this. county with this import.
ant office, I will at all times give the
same conscientious and honest efforts
in the discharge of the duties devolv-
ing upon me that l have always tried
to ,giveain the discharge of any duty
devolving upon me. will appreciate
thu votes and influence of all the peo-
pie n.
. . Respectfully, .....t 49,
IF rqr A. H. ,THURMOND.,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
ARA1NEY VERSION OF A DRY SITUATION

It has been long the fellow who spoke against
booze relatively speaking occupied position similar that
silk dyng aunde the booze advocate
like sickly cactus broad deser-The Dawson News
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14

$1,000 REWARD For the return
of Jersey bull ssSeafling, about one
year old, dark colored. H. H. James,
Fitzgerald, Ga,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-08-14
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

/; Friends of Hon. Wesley R. Walk.
er, now representative of Ben Hill
county, dc hereby present his name to
the good people of the county for
electing him, to- succeed himself as
representative. sft N.z
i Believing that his past record ;ust;-
hes and warrants the, support of every
loyal, patriotic citizen who believes
in good government. He is our
neighbor and we know him to be. for
those things that will uplift instead of
tear down. He is conservative in his
views and stands for the best interests
b fhitddaalpptt}} Iahd tlie people awe
f11R'' seP2 S56t q? + h MAN, blAisIas.
.Iti4JkI RfPRtSEa Vi
III - ISiss<
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
FIRST GROUP BAND
Plays at Reception Given
French and British Missions

The FRS. Group Band under the direc-
ton Of Sergeant Julius Wuerthner was
present at the reception given the French
and British Missions and Brig adler Gene
raj Edwards and staff by the Daughters
Of the American Revolution on Friday
evening last at Meadow Garden" the
old home Of George Walton, one Of the
Georgia signers Of the Declaration Of In
dependence THE affair was in COM
memoration Of the birthday Of General
Lafayette which was celebrated
throughout the nation.
The band had much to do in making
the occasion a memorable one by dis
coursng the natiinai airs Of France and
the good y. S. A.
Several standard selections were play
ed. together with some Of the latest
popular numbers OF the day. The band
was lauded for their fine playing and In
appreciation the boys were treated to a
light luncheon and then given the court
esy Of seeing the old homestead.
This homestead is one Of the Revo-
lutionary Periid and was the home Of
George Walton, one Of the signers Of the
Declaration Of independence. and where
General Lafayette visited while on these
shores.
u is a quaint old residence and con-
tains many rare relics Of the days when
the struggle Of the thirteen colonies for
tIleir independence was at its height and
is at present being conserved by the
Society Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
EXPLOSIVES FROM THE
TWENTY-FIRT COMPANY

owing to tho excessive rush we were
unable to get our weekly account I'm
SAID column last week,
The confidence Of our wonderful base
ban team Uttered severe shock when
the 22nd Co riddled them to the tune Of
yenge
The non-commissioned Ulcers have the
G. o, guessing as to the reason Of all the
late passes, the c. o. don't know how
many pretty girls there are in Augusta.
Mail order Maloney the Bevo KID is
Sun looking for his courtesy card.
LIST Sgt D. J Cunningham and his
right hand man Corporal Mclean, sur
their imposed Champ. TO Warren Park
Labor Day the idea I guess is their
Cham was not there.
Sgt sheelon appetite is growing
stronger due TO the cool weather.
Cpl Leshu after congratulating Sgt.
SnoNily as 10 his transfer as discovered
he IFS bound for 10 mans and, ana hates
to leave the Ladies of Augusta.
CPL Mclean IS stIi going to Augusta. I
wonder. what he big idea is why don't
you tell the boys Mac
S ST., ,5 r55in7mwhy is mat a No. ] jams
I
cause 1 am No, L.
Ivt. Iudelson-CpI schapiro what are
thev gonna do with mo9
Cpl Schapiro-po? Why you're done
for already.
II you wanna get trimmed, see our bar
Der
I notice some Of the sgts have been
Feen on the field drilling lately some
sa it$ Oh account Of the Work or
Fight law, others saw the new Capt has
got something to do with it,
5000 Reward for new idea to get
furlough
We haven't had any gas drills since
the bunch went 10 Camp pevens Well
! guess We won't feed 1t any more as
all the hot air has moved
Sgt Coleman is always saying that he
Is doing all the work He, thinks the
War is a frame-up on him
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
Headquarters Co.,
Group 2

Who is that fellow in Tent No. 2
that insists on starting arguments?
Well, we now have few more at
the head Of the line and by the looks
Of things there win coon be no rear.
But, Boys, you all deserve it.
Wei Jack" Williams, we are glad
that you put it over and we are right
with you. Keep it up,
Horatio Agler would w..te a book
on a certain fellows raise that we
know. From Is. Z. to Orderly That's
huff
Mail man, mail man. have you any
mail?' Aw. what's the use of asking;
he has a great way Of saying no.
Have you seen the new band mas
ter? You know the fellow that throws
the gold handled stick around in front
of the parade. None other than Ser
geant Grain.
Sergeant Holtam, do we get ice
cream on Sundays hereafter? If not.
why not? Order early and avoid the
rush.
oh we have a new game for you
Did You ever play "BlG Dog" Ask
Corporal Lorney where he learned It,
Tell us Sergeant, when you are GO
ing to Atlanta again We always did
like You.
win Tent No ever quit making a
noise? They think they own the army.
But they had better change their mind
AS we are tired of hearing It,
"The end of perfect day" Sergeant
Gains LIGHTS out.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
Clicks From the 35fh
Company

First Sergeant Corcoran's family was
increased considerably I'm the past few
days, one reason being 70 recruits. But
Ike a true mother he was there with
open arms to greet them regardless Of
Old Man Jupiter Pluye going down,
To show the extreme care and caution
the 35th Co viii 70 to COP the Blue
Ribbon Of inspection. Supply Sergt
Rogers with the able assistance Of the
Camp Upton engineers. built a rustic
bridge at the foot OF the Co street to
be used ON SATURDAY. morning for i'm
speCtion purposes only, Traffic closed
over It all other times Sergeant, It is
a worthy effort
Who is the kerensky of Camp Han
cock Corn. WnCmau might give out a
little info on the sub ect
Rehearsals for one Of the nifties little
old blow outs and entertainments in gem
eral, are now under wav nightly at the
extreme northern end Of our mess hall.
Judging from the way the bows are work
ing II will he worth while BY all means
see Sergt Pincus and Cookie Smith in al
the latest society dances Dainty Is no
name for i
Yea, 30 I doubt verv much if there
is man i'm camN who does not welcome
the change i'm tempera'Lre. seems more
like home 10 the bows who come from
north Of the Mason Dixon Line.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
JoTTINGs FROM THE 10TH

First Sergeant Jackson returned from
his trip to Savannah over the holiday
With broad smile on his face. Was it
the surf or the atmosphere, or win we
hereafter find him writing a daily to
that place.
Has everyone noticed how agreeable
Supply Sergeant Garnett has been dur
ing the past several weeks? The reason
Mrs g. arrived in town The men all
wish she might remain here for the du-
ration Of the war
The 10Th Company is again back in
harness after the spell cast by its sec
ond dinner and dance. AS per usual it
had its turn at guard duty over the
holiday. Here's hoping for better luck
next time.
The company commander Of the 19th
must be expecting a leave from Wash
ington, or money from home. He has
been seen several times recently in the
offices Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Sergeant Norwood leaves shortly for
Camp Deyens We hope when he arrives
there he will find that staying out late
will not be tolerated at all"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

Corp. Frank f G. Mo the New York
cop lis quite busy these days, lie talks
detail yin his sleep. You're in the army
Frank.
Indoor sports. anything new" Corpo-
raj Regnau continually asks. Why not
join the press club
our supply sergeant Reinhold has his
hands full with kasswau Why not use
a fly trap, that will hold him for a
while,
Line forms on the right; turn the water
off says Kasswan and he means it. Take
heed
Windy Wurz weller. the erstwhjle cook
has more girls than q centeped has feet
Hod does he 40 it on $3.50 a month.
we have to hand it to Corn. Clinrod. He
SUITE is funny He told us joke and some
of the boys are laughing yet.
Pvt Tmman says If Corp. schmidt
steals his shirt HEN call him dirty
thief.
Pvt Marvugl. the barber is some cut
IN al trimming the boys.
Sgt Powell and Corp. Reynolds spent
fine lay in Harlem Did they abode
in hen roos5-
The bulky man strutted into the
shop and asked to be fitted for a pair
Of boots. After trying several pairs
on he complained 20 the salesman that
they were all too narrow and pointed.
Excuse me, sir but you know they
are wearing narrow, pointed boots this
season. explained the salesman very
| blsndly.
THAT may be" grunted the bulky
one but am wearing my last sea-
sons feet"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
Notes From
Infirn1ary 100

Lewald has a new job Ask him how
he likes TO be boss
Sergeant Adams went to Atlanta and
there are those who world like to know
why he had a bodyguard.
Anyone knowing Of a good hair re-
storer kindly tell McKinstry about II,
Even Trautman was in step,
Cingue, get hold OF broom, it will not
bite
why aid Gleason stand at attention IN
front o! the first sergeants tent the
other night?
Tell us who put the egg in that bed
We want to get out
What made Sharkey SO happy the other
night? What did you have Tom
Lieutenant Sizer wants to know who
ordered the shower bath for his room
That's MI right Lieutenant there are no
extra charges.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
ON THIS LINE
Headquarters Company MID

Sergeant Major Archibald was very at
1entiSe to certain party at the Review
Little lady with blue hat and that
to call.
Sergeant Quinn on the apex Of the
Llberty Theatre was successfully Camou-
tagged by chimney.
Gee, that's swell dish" ED Piepen-
brink, Milwaukee, WIS, Milwaukee SEN
tlnel please copy.
pis-Orderies sullivan and Haines i'm
dulged IN little aquatic sports Wednes-
day. ASK HalneS who got wet
Private Landy is suffering from an in
Jured knee cap due 70 being Kicked by
the famous blue roam o fthe Headquar-
tiers corral; 10 you think II viii be neces-
safy Tor the Widow 20 call, FRANKIE
II body meet body after II d. m
Advance and be recognized.
Press Club looking for live man. Our
esn1didate Jerry a. MaeNair, b, A,
We are expecting a visit from Sergeant
Gusick's fiancee shortly, Well. Lester,
please do not disappoint the boys in the
manner in which eJrry did.
when was out Camp Dodge" Ed
win Il. Beam
Miss Clara HarrigaI and Miss sauie
Morgan of Aiken, s. c.. were charming
hoStesses at a dinner-dance in honor Of
corporal James Morrison. late OF this
\ company. The dinner well the chicken
k9lf brought forth that famous saying OF
I ~ 'ipe Gee, that's SVEN dish = and
is lanced until the wee small hours.
/ AGresent from Aiken were. Mrs. W
Hs, Mrs w. r. Galloway and the
aces Ruth, Thelma and Helen.
iafers, City Treasurer ]. L. Nc
nd wife, Misses Daisy Magil.
4 farrlgal Lorna AIobley, Pearl
II, Ruth Head Roxje Head, An
sertson of Greenviue, Catherine
Emily McCarter sarah ma
sralle Morgan, Messrs. Albert
auel Brooks Thomas r Cusb-
~Sshtou Head The NJ. r u
nFere: Regtl. Sgt Mir Ronald
--yu Spl. Sgts Normanlv and
rSgts. Mir, Archibald and Cos
Fletcher and Cusick, CpIs
Nd Friedman, and Private Er-
rink
are indeed Indebted In CITY
W. L. McCarter. Mr. Samuel
W II Mr !. J. Moore for their
Infringing the bows back IA
au and its wonderful girls
warm spot i'm the hearts
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
NOTES FROM THE 10Th

The boys have all been treated fine
lately by Sgt, Freeman, probably due to
the fact that Mrs Freeman has visited
Augusta for a long Y.
The Boys Of the Goth Co, enjoyed a
great evening last Thursday at a dinner
and Dance given by the Company, all the
pretty girls Of Augusta were there and
helped 10 make the affair great success.
An the girls Sgt. Clayton could not dance
with he turned over to sgt. Greene
Among the Officers present we're 1t.
Ioye. G. O. 1t. Shrlyer, It. Stutsman 1t.
Hague and our good friend LII Goulet,
formerly cf this 20.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11


be promoted for Conspicuous bravery
while on furlough he enlisted in a private
war all his own, He was married. Buck,
where is your apartment in Augusta ?
Can the boys know?
2, Our supply sergeant, Louis Rosner,
certainly knows his business We re-
ceved some clothes last week and we
war is over, Come on, Sarg. snap out
of it, Rise and shine.
3. Private Morris Cammy. dressed up
like a horse with his new shoes on was
found asleep on a pool table at the Jew
ish Welfare Hail, while spending his 60
hour holiday pass.
A. Private Mahoney must be sick. lie
don't eat much lately. The Mess Ser
geant says he only eats as much as the
thirds off form at the present time We
all hope he regains his health soon. Yes
5. Our record holding First Sergeant
Robert +, Cook is enjoying a ten days
furlough nj his home, Monroe, La. While
home he viii bid his Dad God-speed. as
he sails for France as Y NJ C. A.
worker shortly Best o. luck, Dad
G Privat, Eichetbaum was welcome
guest in South Carolina last Friday night.
who was the hostess Eich?
Z. After the review last week Sgt.
Norman entertained some of the ladies'
from Augusta His detachment Of cav
airy made a fine showing when they
| doube-timed all over the drill field for
about one hour
s, Private Greco, our company Ton
sorialist, is making all kinds of money
at his trade, Last week he gave Private
Nier haircut
Q. Private Nier is i'm Tho mink of cor,
dition for his seven-day bout In the
kitchen,
10, Captain Frundt and Lieutenant
Miner were guests of the Fifth Com
panys entertainments. Our Captain sure
enjoyed himself as he danced all evening
| Where were Lieutenant Miners dancing
shoes?
| II, Sergeant Jackson is due to he dis
/ appointed He was expecting a transfer
/ TO one OF the fighting companies going
Z overseas, but the Medical Corps needs
1 him here. so we all hope he is disap-
| pointed,
| 1e. Private Nc Dewitt was transferred
/ from the kitchen to the detachment last
[ sunday Ever since we knew him he
has been our special K. 7.
! 49, Private Asha staeee. our Bib,
( class teacher, had a run in with the Mess
! Sergeant. He was unable TO couvince M
/ The Sarg asked him how he can cal
{ twelfths seconds
/ IA Wha, duty did Private. Ffre,
/ Glass, Cuectn perform while at the Camr
/ Surgeons oftice to make his hair turf
! gray2
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11

pany might well De proud Of.
c=upany 8revitles.
We greatly fear that the popular Cor
pOTal 'Six-bIts' Baker viii be a candidate
FOR the sick list aefore long due to his
heavy work the other night in carrying
three boxes ammunition with a detail
q six men.
Sergeant Ely was pleasantly surprised
Joda In being told he could 90 to town.
The only unfortunate part Of the trip
mad 10 be made in shank's mare in
stead Of automobile.
Three Jolly, good fellows started one
night Toney Jimmy nd Bill
They had lots Of money aud started off
flgAl-EoIeE Jimmy and Bill
men tneF got to Augusta some girls
hey did meet Toney, Jimmy and Bill
The rest Of the stor-- we cannot use con-
corning Toney Jimmy and Bill
Private Mickey" WeIch challenges any
member Of the Fourth Group TO q contest
70 determine who is the champion wood
II, ana wood splitter Of the camp.
The company win back him heavily
mis- ability is wen known.
Sergeant william Richclip. commonly
known as Willie eckless. is a well known
figure iu the streets OF Augusta. accom-
panied by Il young I-dy. Are there any
more IKE her at home, BIZ?
The supremacy in In writing and re-
ceiylus Of letters is being bitterly con-
tesled ny Top Sergeant James 3 Moran
ana --eahaaie Bib Ryan. They are run
nng neck and neck at present and the
authorities are contemplating putting in
addlt on in he post office
Corp. A. n. Guimar asked one question
during me past week and that was ''Wheu
do we bathe2' He being accustomed
TO breathe daily.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
Spend your evenings at Y NO 49,
Sparks From the
37th Company

Tuesday morning the Thirty-seventh
Company SET out for the rifle range and
arrived there IN The pink Of condition.
At first sight the men We're very much
disappointed but upon looking the situa-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-11
RS! RELOAD--RELAY---FI]

leg practice for the return march to the
camp may be a hard one of the mud con.
tinues to be as thick and gosey as it hal
been the past few days.