davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
WIDER FIELD FOR
PASSENGER CARS
Inadequate Railroad Transpor.
tation and Lack of Horses
Creates Opportunity.

one OF the chief reasons for the
rapid adoption OF the automobile was
the inadequacy of the hotse Now
that there is inadequate rail- trans
pOrtauon. because OF the war candi-
tons. an even wider field opera ton
i- Offered TO the passenger motor car
The decision OF the goiernment to
cut Oft drawing room cars from rail-
road trains, and even 10 discontinue
many passenger trains that are not
considered strictly necessary ordi-
narily would most Inconvenience tho
man OF affairs. Yet the man with
high powered, spte swift passenger
motor car certainly need not be in
convenienced,
Splendid roads connect New York
with the large number OF farge cities
ncarhy---from 90 To- zoo nNies-,-and
the individual transportation service
10 be had by means OF the motor car
can be made an actual. means OF saw
ing time. The same IS true OF Wash
ington, Pittsburgh Chicago philadcl-
phta, Boston. Memphis, New orleans.
Kansas city. Denver Los Angeles,
and many other citles.
with tho capable. thoroly depend
able motor car tho business man may
leave as early or as late as he pleases,
iced not be delayed by the various
things that so often make railroad
trains late. and after he has reached
his destination. he has the use of his
own car while in town.
The American does not waste time
IN providing substitutes for can
yoniences or necessities that may be
taken from him. And II Is entirely
likely that much greater use will be
made Of the highways for general
passenger transportation needs In
moderate between city traffic
Proof that high grade passenger
automobiles are admirably suited
for such purposes IL offered by the
EldoradO Stage company. which op-
crates twenty Packard twin skies be
tween Los Angeles. Bakersfield. Taft
and other California cities on regular
schedule. giving better service than
the trains give. This Is true \also
OF the Apache Trail Auto Stage com
pIuy operating between Phoenix,
Roosevelt Dam and Globe. Arlz
Managers OF these companies
standardized on Packard twin skies.
because they must have equipment
That can Doe depended upon for speed,
safety. comfort and power. No car
i,H spleudidly constructed could
sr1n1 the work The thorogoing SER
vice with the Packard Motor Car
company backs up It's products also
lnd their effect
Governor Estnban Cantu OF Lower
California, the only executive OF Mex
lUu who has conducted the affairs
ot hls country peacefully and con
strurtvcly, does practically all OF his
travelling In n Packard twin six. YIe
o. planning TO make the automobile
and motor truck quite as Important
q means OF transportation as railroad
hy means Of the splendid system of
highways ne is' having built.
For winter travel enclosed cars on
the roads connecting one city with
another provide full protection and
greater comfort indeed, than the
tain passenger coach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

The utilization OF motor trucks FOR the
industries and we believe that on s,c-
count OF our roads being, on an aver
age. much better than the American
ones, the use OF trucks and trailer
trains may be Intensely developed, os-
pecially In the flat Industrial coun-
tries OF Eombardy. Piedmont and
Nenetia
"rublic services and utilities. which
have had To operate under over
strained conditions during the war
time. will have to renew "a good part
OF their epuipmont fire department
trucks. street cleaning and repair sery-
Ice Trucks. electric traction and aerial
transmission repair trucks. etc.
'As you win well realize. new stand
ards. both IN motor car and In motor
truck design hnd operation, are be-
iug set just now The construction OF
such. vehicles Is following new trend.
which II undoubtedly being set by the
army transport service One Nash
quad Just now I'm Italy, which we
coTid supply to oH military engineer
ing sorslce would mean the urrauiza-
tiou u new market which Is certain
ly-full Of great sales possibilities '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
CADILLAC COMPANY
ELECTS NEW HEAD
Being Promoted to Posi-
tion of ViCe-Pres.

John r Gudcr formerly factor su-
IpcEnlendcut of the Pierce Arrow
Motor Car company, and an eNoou-
tive Of that concern FOR more than
twelve years. has been elected vice.
president Qf the Cadillac Motor Car
COMPANY an charge Of manufnctur-
ing.
MIR. Guidor. who has already as
sumed work in his new capacity a.
Detroit says ct has always been my
policy Rud practice TO build first
class product aud to improve IL, and
In what J have seen at the Cadillac
shops ho~r been impressed by ,ho
fact that this Is exactly the Cadillac
policy"
lie is Is years old and comes from
"a New England family of mauufac-
tfrers lie started to work when II
yenrs old, and has had an unusually
broad experience Ills apprentice
ship as a machiuist and tool maker
WIS with the Vale Lock company,
now the Yale A ToWnc Manufactur-
ing company OF stamford Conn.
huildlng. installing aud testing ma
tlne engines was later pursuit
Otheb connections we're with the
American 0raphophone company at
bridgeport Conn and as a me,hRni-
cal expert In New York patent Of
flee. lie also did research aud eN-
perimental work for the Union TYNE
writer company.
Mr.. Guider went. to the Pierce Ar
row company In 1905. ana two years
later became general factory super
intendent He remained in that ca
paeity until January / when he an-
sumed charge OF the manufacture Of
Cadillac cars,
Behind the chronology OF MIR
Guider's connections IL an Interesting
story Of SELF development Among his
hobbies are physics. music and law.
He is n student OF all three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
AZ TER WAR MARKET
IN ITALY FOR TRUCKS
Milan Auto Distributor Says
HIS Country Needs Trucks
as Well as Soldiers.

Kf'NOsIlA, Wis, Jan. i9.--"WhiIe
we realize that your Samics' need the
Nash quad as much as we Europeans
need your 'Samies' says n recont
letter from Enrico Minetti Italian
automobile distributor, to the Mash
Motors company. I'VE implore YOU 10
spare US at least one truck. with
which We assure you we can develop
Ahe tremendous possibilities or the
Quad In Italy
Besides showing great interest I'm
the quad, the influential Milan dis
trihutor OF automobiles pays hearty
tribute 70 the Nash Six. Sales OF this
now passenger car viii be easy. ne
says because OF tho Powerful Ma sh
perfected valve-in head motor and
the beauty OF design which will an.
ors.
Several Interesting reasons ar.
given why there viii be an Immense
market In Italy for motor trucks. and
especially the Nash Quad, after the
war
There viii be after the war ~ays
Sig, Minetti, IAN immense demand for
country bus lines. and We believe that
tho Quad Is more fit for such service
than any other commercial vehicle
10 be found heLeabouts.
The war h& g'ysll real pash 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

enlist ein the,army aviation corps Ho
VIII be accompanied by Samuel
lohlrSty. service manager ~ the Pack
ard Oklahoma Motor company OF
Oklahoma city. formerly In the scrv
ice department OF the Federal Motor
company OF this city.
The Packard oklahoma Motor
company unloaded two new series \
D.. 70 Packard touring cars ana two 3 25
I facknfd twin six roadsters last week
Fred Shaw was ia Oklahoma city a
few days last week
Charles Hnwcs OF the Vespcr Mo
/ tor company OF St Louis, was in
Tulsa Wednesday
Charles Qulnlan is driving a fine
! looking forty-eight four passenger
: Pierce-Arrow, which ne purchased
last week from the Tulsa Motor Car
company. IL is painted light ma
uonal gray. with road cart red striped
wheels and upholstered In pleasing
harmony.
During the recent icy weather. Mrs.
+; 7. Sutherland mother OF Neal
'Sntherland OF the w. G. Norris sales
company has the misfortune TO fan
on an icy pavement and Sustained a
serious fracture of one OF her hips
]. II. McEwen OF the McEwen
Manufacturing company, has purch-
ased fine new four passenger Mar
mon car from the w C. Norris Motor
sales company. ]. II. Muhnker han
died the sale, and this liz the second
Marmon Mr.. McEwen has purchased
In the past few months.
Neal Sutherland was In Bartles-
vile on business Friday.
@, A. Green, the auto top manu-
fncturer, will take In the Oklahoma
city auto SHOW this week.
w T.. Vance OF Oklahoma CITY.
who has recently been with the U'ni-
Versal Motor company. has puroh-
ased an interest in the Overland
Tulsa company and is now an eaual /
partner with Messrs Sinclair and
kistler Mr. Vance will be found in !
the sales department OF the Overland |
Tulsa company in the future.
-
Mrs. Agnes Freeman purchased -b,fr |
second Overland car last week when |
she drove home In n special green |
paint Job country club model ninety |
motor.
The Federal Motor COMPANY nm
loaded two carloads OF Chandler
touring cars and roadsters last week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
GOSSIP FR0l1 GASOLINE row

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.
l.. NJ. Smith OF the purdy Motor
company, will take in the Oklahoma
city automobile shows this week.
Messrs. Purdy and Smith Of the
Furdy Motor company. closed a deal
with one OF the big oil companies I'm
the Drumright fields for the delivery
OF eight 'one-tou trucks last week.
The oil companies are finding small
trucks very useful and economical In
the quick delivery of-light loads. or
course they have to haye heavy
trucks also, but the one 10 five-ton
trucks have about solved the freight.
ing problems Of the oil fields.
-
o. T. Roepe, service manager OF
the Federal Motor company. has re-
signed his position and gone TO san
Antonio. Texas. where he expects TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

strucuon features necessary 10 make
u weather proof That is Why the all
year top built-ln. not on, is something
more than n slogan. Thru special
construction, tho winter top becomes
part NJ the ear being tightly bolted
10, the inside frame and not attached
over the top OF the open body"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Demand for All-Ncar Cars.

The recent snow blizzard and So
we're cold weather In the east and cen
ral states emphasized the necessity Of
owning "A car that ~ adaptable to any
weather or climatic condition" SAYS
w. A. Scott or the kisscl lIlr. such
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

weather extremes have made buyers
Keep iu mind the different seasons OF
the year while purchasing. so that
they VIII own car that they can use
at any time In comfort and securlty
The ability OF tho ail-yoar car to
wlthsia climatic changes without
drafts or leaks is due Co unique con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

During the recent icy weather. Mrs.
+; T. Sutherland, mother OF Neal
sutherland OF the w G. Norris Sales
company. has the misfortune TO fan
on an icy pavement and sustained a
serious fracture OF one OF her hips
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

,vss a sign showing that German Off
cers had been living there. Crossing
the street the officer pulled the bell
with shaking hand. No one answered.
He backed away like man In trance
and leaned against the car. trembling.
Suddenly the door opened and an
aged woman servant appeared in an
swer to the bell. She was leading by
the hand q beautiful baby girl with a
wealth Of golden curls. The officer took
ono step towards the child and then
halted Ho was stranger to his own
flesh and blood. The child hid behind
the skirts Of tho nurse. peering out In
fright. Undoubtedly hcr mother had
told her many times during tho H"che
occupation that mon in uniform were
bad and TINT she must avoid them.
The horizon blue uniform of France
meant nothing to this tot. The half
blind eyes Of the old nurse had recoE+
nized her master and she held out her
hands to him. repeating. "Monsieur!
Monsieur" IN ecstacy. II" crossed nh"
road and grapsed h"r hands. but the
baby drew back still further.
A door opened at the end Of n Ions
hall and a comely young mair"n cam"
through to sce what was going on.
When half way down the hall sh" cnuch,
sight Of her husband. She stopped. her
hand flew to her breast and she sway"d
for a second. as though about 10 fall.
With sobbng cry or Joy she hurled
herself into his arms.
Tho correspondents car was already
moving away. for outsiders were n"'
needed to complete the scene. And thus
they were left, the nurse b"amtne on
the happy couple and the curlT-h"adro
voungster looking with round trouble"
eyes at this strange man who had ar-
propriated her mother go completely
without q word
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Official Color Bearer
Geo. Smith to Head Parade

When the oS Wheeling boys march
to the Baltimore 4 Ohio station this az
ternoon TO cntrain for Morgantown 10
take special military training To enter
the war, the parade will be headed by
George L. Smith. official color bearer
Of Ohio county, with odd Glory" flut-
tcrins.
Mr., Smith has the distinction and
honor of carrying the American flag at
the head Of oil soldier boys parades
that have been held in Wheeling since
America entered the great and bitter
world-war conflict. Because of physical
aisqualificatinns he cannot enlist out
he is doing his bit in inspiring the boys
who 60 forward.
Last week Mr.. Smith received his new
uniform from Chicago. 1t is fine suit
and fits him we'll. He is in need OF a
few more dollars to finish paying 10Y
the uniform and all donations TO assist
would nc thankfully and cheerrully
received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
GRAND JURORS
COMP ETE WORK
Twelve True Bills Return ed-Four MOI
True Bills Found-Docket to
Be Called Down.

The grand jurors. sitting for the Nov
cmber term Of criminal court yest'r-
,iny. returned lively" true" hills. ana
found four mot true" bills. Tn" work
occupied the greater part of the DAY
and was done in record time.
The true bills returned follows:
Trle Bills.
Adam Tchrcnhach. fclony-issuinG
bad check 10 l.. c. Hare. for, $3.50 on Inc
German Bank Of Wheeling.
R,s,us Jackson and Charles Spencer.
felony IlD-fclonious assault on Bruce
Collins with knife.
Rastus Jackson and Charles Spencer.
felony (2)-felonlous assault on J. w:
Phillips with knife.
John c. Burke. demonstrating 43o
pounds Of wool from the W. Z. Scott
Wool Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
TOUCHING WAS THIS REUNION OF FRENCH
OFFICER WITH HIS. wife AND CHILD

was born. Thcn came the German oc-
cupat!on. cutting off his loved ones.
Now he was going back after these long
wears 70 his wife and the baby he had
never seen. He was visibly wrought up
TO the highest pitch. as we'll he might
be- 1t was quito possible he might and
his family dead or gone and his home In
ruins.
Denain had been the center Of bat
tie that had cost civilian lives. Neither
the officer nor correspondent mem
toned this fact. but undoubtedly both
were thinking It as the car sped over
the shell-shattered road. Entering the
city the officer directed the correspond
Ont 10 his home. through streets show
INK the cruel marks OF the invaders
hate. Turning into his street. the frSt
house was in ruins. He gave nervous
start, but said nothing. A few doors
further on was his home and the car
stopped across the street from It. The
officer climbed out slowly and with an
effort his eyes fixed on the place.
There were no signs Of life. The win
dows were shattered and on the door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
PAYS TO PLAY BALL

Nick Williams. we'll known 10 all base
hall fans from Vancouver to Los Angel
90 on the Pacific coast and for several
years manager OF teams In the North
western League, has just come through
a bad case Of Influenza ut Camp Taylor.
near Louisville. Ky. where he has been
taxing the officers training course and
is about ready 10 receive Il commission.
Williams was In he'd for ten days. but Is
too tough an old bird for little thinS
like tho flu to kill and he still h1s"i'
to got on the firing line in France bciore
No Germans forfeit the game. Williams
never thought there would be a chance
for him to get into tho war when the
baseball season closed and he went TO
work for Il shipyartl. but when the age
limit WAS raised for military service ne
LOST no time getting into UNIFORM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
with stealing s6l from vicnty Madrsc,

tex.
Ted Earhart. fclony--charEcd with
EwindlnG the Paul q. Rcymann Pack
ing Company out Of u hogs.
Harold S. clark, feluny-buyinE brief
case from American Trunk & Bag Co..
representing himself as member Of firm
Of Cruch & Clark. insurance agents.
]. !. SChaf"r. DEMONSTRATING $3.50
worth Of wearing apparel from Windsor
hotel.
J. ]. Scharer. felony Co)-hr"aking
ard entering room Of G. {. Johnson.
at tho Windsor.
y. Javitch, frlony-stralinG 5000 from
tho Excelsior Iron x Neral Company.
Josh Crand"ll and Mamie Crandall.
Observation-Disclosures house Of prosti-
tuition: appeal.
Joseph futile, miso~Hnnan"r-charGc d
with non -support OF his wife.
Not True Bills.
John Doe and Richard Roc. felony
charged with cnnspirlng to do bodily
in jury to II. c. Schulz.
Carl Johns. misd"meanor-ohstru ct-
ing DEPUTY II. c. Clousc from perform
ing his duties.
E:lwnod Smith. miSd"mcnn"r--"h-
structine Deputy RI. c. Clouse from per-
forming his duties.
W. s. Todd, MISUNDERSTANDING falscly
in Justice G0mprr's court. in n case
against w. O.. Todd by House d Herr
mann. for Sc for merchandise.
Grand Jurors.
The grand jurors who completed the
work yesterday follows:
r-:,ak burst. {. 4. Danner. {. ~.
Wheeler. l.. r. Jurrgens. II. w. FAR /.
F. Rayha. \. S. Hare. Chris j. Scham-
bra. John J. Byrnc. Otto barth. H. T..
Noltc. Charles II. Senhright. herman
Bcntz, Otto Schenk. NJ. c. Hartley ana
Curtiss H Rice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN
FLANDERS. Nov. 4-tBy the Ass"ci-
stea PressrDramas involving the In
dividua element ara p.l!ns up along
n, front these days and bring homo
torcibly wha, the world war really
means 70 the hundreds Of thousands
of civilians directly or indirectly con-
cerned
II was the correspondents privilege
TO take small part IN one or these
dramas in the yalenclennes sector.
j The correspondent was motoring all
along the highway leading 10 'ne re-
Gently freed city OF Domain. when n
French officer beside the road asked
for ride. As soon as the car started
ne leaned out and began TO Inspect tho
surroundings eagerly. Occasionally ne
! would wave to civilians and shout greet
1ngs- ~
Asked If he lived In the vicinity. the
officer said that his home was In De-
main. where four years iso he LETT his
wife to join the colors. lust after his
: departure his irst child daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
pHvatn RidE1eY Killed.

Private Oliver Lloyd Ridgley. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George RidGlry. OF IRON
dnle. Ohio. was killed III action on Oct.
& according to n war department mos
sage received ny his parents today. Hc
enlisted at Youngstown. Ohio. III June
1917. and went Ia France with the l"5th
Machine Gun Battalion. Several letters
received from chums reported that ne
WINS killed outright on the field Of battle.
He was Is years OF age and previous TO
entering the service was employed ms
roller at tho Wcirton Tin plant. He WAS
born at Martins Forty. Ohio. He is sur
vivcd by his parents. four sisters. Mrs.
Sarah householder. Of .Irnndalr: Mrs. ].
4 Wilson. OF Warren. O.. Mrs. !. a.
Allen. Of Clcycland: Mrs. J. +. Hinton Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Killed BY Train.

Frank Balm. aged thirty. well known.
Panhandle freight conductor, was
killed Mt tho Washington street Pan
Handle crossing yesterday when his auto
was struck by yard engine. He waa
badly crushed and d!eo cnroute to q
hospital. lie had been a trainman for
eleven years and was widely known in
railroad circles in this section. He Is.
survived by his widow and three child
rem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
Where Can ! Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

ter how unbearable the Itching and.
burning Of the skin, S S S. will
promptly reach the seat Of tine
trouble and forever rout from the
blood every trace OF the disease, Just
as it has for others who have sui.
fcred as you have. TITS grand blood
remedy has been used for mere than
fifty years. and you I've onl. to give
it a fair trial to- be restored to per-
feet health.
Our chief medical adviser Is an au.
thority on blood ID skin disorders,
and he will take pleasure in giving
you such advice as your individual.
case may need, absolutely without
cost Write To-Day, focrrlbtAg you-
case, tt medical department, Swift
|Specifc Co., 434 Swift Laboratory
AIlaatr, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
ENDED HIS LIFE.

Special Dispatch to The Intclligencer.
MARTINSRURG, w. Va. NOV A.
Dangling from the end OF n rope fnsten-
cd TO the top Of the smokrhousc In the
rear of his home in H"dgcsville. this
county, George u. Pitzcr'S lifelcss form
was found by his wife. III health and
the fact that he was manned TOT IRE pr
canan of tho loss of a leg while working
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company near here several months ago
nre said to have prompted his rash
action. Mr.. PItzer's father. Brown PIT
ger. committed suicide several years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
STEUbENVILLE

Corporal Howard L. Prehle. member
Of CAPTAIN McConk'e company Of the
l2ith Machine Gun battalion. died on
October 9Th Of wounds reviewed III action
In the ArEnnnc Forest on September ~.
the sumo day his commander received
mortal wounds. Corporal Preble was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Profile OF this
city. lie enlisted with Co. G, Tenth
Ohio infantry in May 1917, and trained
at Camp Sheridan. where he was trans
ferred u McCook's company. He went
over last June. He is survived by zee
brothersA Arthur at q ELECTRICAL W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05

bounds Tho boche will do we'll to pom
der this fact: Anybody who will offer to
hold the indicator in a contest played
between two rival company or regiment
al teams is going TO mind a little thing
like going over the top. In fact there
is on record case where in q Yankee.
venturcd alone into the German lines and
whipped half company. When they
threatened him with courtmartial for
promoting private massacre without
orders he said that he had been the Of
fetal umpire Of his company and had
Eon" over into tho Hun precincts to get
a rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
KILLED IN ACTION.

MARTINSRGRCi. W. Va. Nov. 3.-Tho
first NIartin$hurg boy since the war be-
gan to be killed in action on the western
hrcnet several days ngu in the person OF
Thomas G.. Adams. according to infor-
rnati"n received here from the war de-
rartmon..
Young Adams was drafted for service
from tins city last March ana prior 70
III, on, mining for overseas was station
I'd Mt ramn Ice. He was in III" 32Oth
infantry. Ills snlc survivor ia his broth
or Ernest Of C;aineShoru. Nn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-05
FOOTBALL AT W. V. u.
MAY BE ABANDONED

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
MORGANTOIYN. w. Va. Nov. A.
Classes resumed at West Virginia Uni
rersity to-day, but there Is little pros
poet Of football. as time for practice is
not possible under existing conditions
All s. 4. T. c. men were being vaccin-
nted to-day and no attempt was made to
find out If enough men were off at 8
in tho afternoon to form team.
A" definite announcement is expected
within q couple OF days as to whether
OF not an eleven will BE- organized.