davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
slaTIAB. ptllvlaf 4 VIRGINIA At. co.
PatuEeRt River Line.

Schedule Ia effect April 3th, 1916.
Leave Baltimore, Isiar Z, LARht
Stros, Tuesday 2 D. M, weather and
ssse ifssss:!!st.s.sssf, stepping a. is,sissSsnE
Fair Haven, Plum point DAre's,
Governors Ran, Milestone, Sol0mon's
| Island, Snfpeer's. S. Cuthbert's, 81,
| I.noaardsH, ssollers. Sotiarley, Cash.
ncrfa. fsafheF's, FORESTS. Dukes,
Tseni Hall. Holland Point, Bcpediet,
Lover Marlboro.
ResurulBK. steamer win leave Loser
| Marlboro. Wednesday, 9sAl 4. A.,
ssashs ARD D. is,rnsftsiaR. stepping
| Al taYtnte ss5ilnMNs
Nsgrsder's FeFry, Holland Gifts
Deep I4audine, Trpsatnan'a Point,
| E.istch'k Holland Point, HAS q. M,
Benedict, u noon, Trent Hall, Dsko'a,
Forreatis, lsarker'a, Cashiers, Sots
terisy, 2.90 b. M, Sellers, ~ Leon
ards, So Cathhers's, speneer'a. Solo
mons Island. $50 D. M, Milestone, 8
.. m, Cove Point, Governors Run, :
>. rs, Dare's, 500, Plum Point, 8 p.
a., Fair Haven, 10 p N, arrive Bal
unore next morning,
Leave Baltimore, Pier Light Street,
wcathnr end side permitting, Thurs
day, 2 p, fn.
fasr Raven, Plum Point, Darc's,
lGovsrnorts Run, Cove Point, Mil
stone, Solomou's Island, Spencer >,
9ot,arley. Cashiers, Parker $, For
rests, Daks'k, Trent Hall, 81 Cnth.
hert's, HOLLAND Point.
Rssurning steAmar will leave Holland
Point, weather and tide permitting,
Friday, 40 a. m, stopping ~ al The
above landings.
Beaedlet, Trent Hall, Dukes, For
rests, PAFksris, Cashmere, Sotlarley,
81. Leonardis, Sellers, 81 Cuthbnrt's,
Spencer 5, Solomon Island, p.sgh. IN.
Milestone, 10 q. M, Governors Run,
Ili.45 y. "a. Dare's, Plum Point. i2.4s
In. M, Fair Haven, 2 p. m, Baltlmore,
y. m.
Leave Baltimore, Pier I, Light s.
waalher and tide permitting, Saturday
2 .. m, for the following points:
| Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare'si
Governors Run, Cove Point. MIL
stone, golomon's Island, Speneor's
| 81 Cuthbert's, ~. Leonard >, Soller's
sotierlcy, Cashmere, Parker's, For.
rests, Dnle's. Trent Hall, Holland
Point, Benedict, Lieteh's, Trueman'i
Point, Deep Landing, Holland Cllns
| MaErudcf feffy, lower nhflDof
0ugh, White Landing, Ferry Landing
Nottingham, Lyons Greek.
Returning, steamer win leave Lyons
Cyeek. TOO a m. weather and tid'
lpermittine. Monday, stopping AZ thu
above pointa Nottingham, \ q. m.
Lower Marlboro, $50 q. m. Benedict
lI2 noon, Sotterley, 230 p. m. Solo
mons Island. $50 p. NJ Milestone. 6.0'
Ii. M, Governors Run, 90 p. m,
sDare'a, $40 o. M. Plum Point. 9Ol
In. m, Fair Haven. 1000 p. M, arriv
Ing IN Baltimore next morning.
sDare's wharf temporarily abandon
cd, account repairs.
This time table shows the times a
which steamers may be expected 70 ar
llrive II and depart from the severa
wharvea, bat lhNir arrival or departure
at the times stated Is not guaranteed
nor does the Company hold itself re
gpOnsibla for Any delay or any conss
quences arising thcrefrom.
4. MURDOCH, @. M.
X. n. SOULSBY,
Asst @. +. 4 r. A.
A. H. SETH,
Supt. Str Lines.
ID. w. DOWNEY.
Agent. Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14

That there 10 commercial vnfuo In
uncousidsred tribes 10 shown by q
writer. who says:
'srhe scales Of fish. which are Of util-
lsy TO the owner during Its soi0urn In
the Vastly deep. are ignored after cap
fure as good only for the refuse heap.
But II was not ever thus" says an exs
change. ''In days gone By fish scales
possessed a real value. notably those
Of roach. bleak, dace and whitehall.
colder writer's tell as how the scales
Of these fishes were collected and used
In the manufacture Of necklaces, ear
rings and such like ornament. Thames
fishermen used 70 catch flah, take of
the scales aud throw the body back
into the river A pigment WINS obtain
ed by treating the scales In certain
fashion. whitehall being the most pop
ular lish used for the purpose. So
great formerly was the demand at
times that the price Of a quart Of
Iish scales varied from one TO i've
guineaa.
This treatment OF fish scales for
making small personal adornnents u
attributed TO the French"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
splendid Farm Tssm.

hard work ~ early spring. Feeds are
high ia price this year and there viii
ba+a tendency to cut down on the ra.
lion Of the horse, but such q policy II
poor economy. One should consider
carefully the feeding vulBe Of the ayail-
able grains and rsuEhaee
III IL possihse 70 make a conalder-
able saving IN the cost Of feeds by com
binine the right feeds. In most parts
~ Kansus oats aud cottonseed meal In
proportions Of about one to six win be-
desirable. One can utilize large
amount Of good. bright. clean straw Il
a little alfalfa hng Is available"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
Give services 70 Community Thsatsr.

Give Services 70 Community Theater.
Having enlisted the services Of
many stage people in the vicinity, a
group OF public-spirited citizens in Hol-
lywood, CAL, have recently established
i community theater OF a very inter
estlng aud distinctive sort. There
no commercial motive behind the
enterprise and everyone connected
with 1t, from the paper hanger to the
playwrights and actors, donate his or
her services. Funds raised from con-
Irlbnting members and BY the sale of
tickets, which cost so and rs cents
zach. were employed in remodeling an
old skating rink Into most attractive
playhouse. The enthusiastic audi
snces that gather here show by their
representative character that this -
truly a community enterprise. -Popu-
tar Mechanics Magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
70 PREVENT STOMACH WORMS
Only Way 10 hid Flock Of sheep Of
internal Parasites 10 Never
70 Have Them.

About the only way 70 rid fock
o. shevp Of stomach worms and ether
internal parasites II never to have
them. and the only way to never have
them. that we know of, Is 20 as FIRE.
quentiy as possible change pasture,
III farm n 80 fenced that the sheep
can have different fields aud pastures
IN season 20 range over, and the old
pastures can occasionally be plowed
up, not only will big and clean crop
yields result but the flock Is almost
sure to be free from all internal para
sites. healthy and vigorous
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14

Ralph McMurray colcred waiter at
the Hotel MeCurdy in Evansville. re-
ceived hts questi0Rnaire a few days
ago.
"whAt y itr" he asked some Of MIA
friends
"Oh, you just have TO answer those
Qnescions," he was told.
Answer these7" shouted McMurray.
turning over the numerous pages.
"Nope. I'm going to war instead En-
Ilssin' IL lots easier"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14

There Is a cement plant NJ River
side. Cal. that was formerly the source
Of great annoyance to the owners OF
the orange groves nenrby because Of
the clouds Of cement dust that settled
90 sAe Grange trees. The dust also
proved injurious 20 the employees Of
the plant. Those facts and the result
ing lawsuits led the owners to try 20
aoate the nuisance By installing an ap
parufus called 3 precipitation. which
precipitatea the One dust by electrical
action before 1t ioavss the exhaust
stacks The recovered dust particles
wers found 20 contain potash In the
fdNmks cryataIii9ed salts. product
gsshg n 70 ArArwa ana Valuable NJ sltt
present time. when no potash car
reach as from Germany, that the Riv'
erside company now devotes ita entir,
attention 10 recovering the potash
and treats the cement az q by-product
Tina sales Of potash pay the entire op
Grating cost Of the plant and = reason
ebis profit besides. and the cement
now produced at the rate OF 5000 bar
Fels day, 10 90 much clear gnin fc'
future sales. There II no immediate
mamFkst for 30 much cement: 80 mos
Of e is stored In bulk. Thus an ap
paRatns Installed TO safeguard th'
health Of the workers and 20 abate 1
nniaanee has changed the whole char
aeiar Of the industry and become I
s0aFee Of unexpected profit Youtht
Companion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
HORSE FEED AND PROTECTION
Two important Winter Considerations,
says Or. hecampbeIl Of Kansas
Agricultural College.

Feed ana protection are the two Inn
portant considerations IN caring for
work horses IN winter. IN the opinion
Of Dr. c. W. Mecafnpbeli. associate
professor % animal husbandry In the
Kaums State Agricultural college.
",rhe work horse muxt be fed and
protected In such o manner" said Doc
TOR Mccampbcil. "that be win be In the
best possible condition to stand tins
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14

A surgeon Of the British army -
experimenting with balls Of cartilage
for artificial eyes. When live car
tilage is transplanted to the eye sock
ct Il establishes connections with blood
vessels and surrounding tissues. and
before long moves naturally In co-or-
iinatIon with It's fellow. TO what ex-
tent the carthage can be colored so as
TO simulate real eye IL yet to be
proved. but II can at least be faced
with shell Of celluioid that win ap-
pear natural.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
chsrnharlaIn g -

Lady Jeuns uncs aalesd 5oaeph
Chamberlain why. Ia bid opinion. 20
many nicn fan short Of tlznlf ambition.
And Mr.. Chamb aiu answered; ~They
come 70 the pkAce where they tara
back. They may hare killed the drh-
aon At the firsk bridge. an6 q the aec.
ond. perhaps sven nt fAe laird but
the dragons m always mozs koEmid.
nhle the fnrthar We 81. Many turn
back 5isheafteNed. and vezg few VIA
mesf the monsters 70 fhe ekds NzI
tnoS8 Vha a. Aexs W. ST. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
BROOD SOW WINTER RATIONs
Corn, Tankaos, Middllnss and Ground
Oats Recommended BY Indiana
Experiment station.

Corn % parts and tankage 10 partss
corn 10 parts. middlIngs or ground oats
80 parts; corn part, middlIngs part
and ground oats one part; corn 90
parts. bran 80 parts and of meal 70
parts. All Of these are excellent rae
tons for breeding animals, especIaKly
for brood COWS m winter Indiana Exr
pertinent Station
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
SOFT CORN MADE PROFITABLE
One Of Beat Uses 10 Feeding to Hogs
and steers, According TO Me-
braslta Station.

One Of the most profitable uses for
soft corn will be 10 feeding hogs and
steers. according to the department Of
animal husbnndry Of the University Of
Nebraska. One would be justified Ia
feeding considerable protein supple
ment IN conjunction.
on meal and cotsongeed meal airs
relatively cheap taking Into considera-
fi0n the cost Of good corn Expert
ments have proved that they are worth
more than their own weight 10 corn
for feeding cattle,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish 10 make happy. II may
be Mother or Father, Sister or Bro
Their. II may be n Wife or il may
be sweetheart--and often Them
selves.
Our stock Of Jewelry and Bric-a-
Brae IL completes. Each piece has
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that a visit from you viii
bear us out thar We have ~ fhe q
selection as can be found anywheEe.
Any article that you may select
viii be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14

II understand you are going to have
chickens instead Of a garden this year."
'Tm going to have garden, too
declared Mr.. CrcssIots 4 may not
get much out Of it IN vegetables for
myself. But I'VE noticed that q gar
den always makes chickens seem lot
happier and healthier"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14

4 boy at recent examination 10
Scripture was asked where Cain went
aftar Ne killed Abel. He replied that hA
ven e bed. The teacher wanted to
know how he made thar cut. HI sta
TITS d the chapter al. that Cain.
AFTER BIZ had killed Anel. went 10 Tie
mad Of NOS. - hslsslah a,al
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
mys,srIeu. l.appenInos puaIe.


Psychologists and students Of the
supernatural have been investigating
a aaries OF strange manifestations at
Cheriton. near Tolkestone. England.
y. w. Rolfe. q local builder. had con-
trncaed to construct az underground
retreat sn the grounds Of Enbrook
Manor. He had been At work for some
days when be was attacked By stones
and pieces u rock. which were hurled
NJ him by some mysterious agency.
Hammers and other implements float
ed through the air towards him and
his candles were extinguished by Jets
OF sand. He was injured by tho mis-
Giles, and gave up work for two days,
but on resumlng operations the same
terrifying experiences were repeated.
and he has now relinquished the work
altogether. Sir Conan Doyle and Sir
William Barrett. ex-presldent Of the
Society for Psychicnl Research, have
examined the excavation and ques-
TONED the witnesses. They expressed
the opinion that some intangible pow
or had been at work.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14

'UnexpectednessI Il whit rifles eolks,p
said Uncle Eben "a hosg dat kicks all
sle time Is treated VIII constant coz
d1lefatipn. De mule dat kicks once
MA While loses an de credit ton years
lf natIcace."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14
$3.50
REWARD
Wanted for Murder.

On September 4, 1917, ERNEST
JOHNSON, colored, killed Captain
Elmer G. Measick near Jones
Wharf, st. Mary's County, Nd.
Johnson Is described as being
about 20 years old; height about 5
H., inches, brown skin. He was
last seen in Baltimore City Septeut'
Der Q. He is said TO claim Norfolk,
Va, AZ his home.
$4,000 win be paid for his arrest
aud conviction.
By order OF the County Commits
sionera for vt. Mays County.
JOS. /. COUGH, Clerk.
9-16-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14

In costly watch that has been
made for exhibition purposes there Is
wheel TINT makes a revolution but
once In four years, operating dial
that shows the years, months and
days
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-03-14

The hnmblest individual exerfa some
Influence. either for good OF evil. upon
hefs.--Beecher.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-17
SPECIAL SESSION
DEFENSE APPEALS TO
GOVERNOR.

Yankton, Jan. 17.-At a meeting
of the Yankton county council of de-
Tense a resolution was passed appeal
ing to Gov. Norbeck to call a special
session of the South Dakota legisla-
ture to legalize the state council of
defense and the home guards, and to
provide proper financial support for
these two organizations.
The resolutions also suggest that
the special session give the defense
council of the state full police powers
that it might make its work more eff
fective. The state council is asked
to join in the petition to the governor
1t is understood several other
county defense councils of the state
contemplate making similar requests
of Gov. Norbeck, as in many cases
they have found their work bandi-
capped through lack of legal power
to enforce their recommendations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-17

frightfulness. 1t was enlightened at
times by stories of the bravery of the
allied soldiers, and of the determine
ton and self sacrifice of the French
and Belgian as they faced the foe,
determined, more and more at each
fresh outrage against humanity and
decency, that Germany must not win.
The American soldiers in France,
whom he had seen, were praised. too.
by the speaker, for their vigorous
frames, their determination to do
their duty to their country and to civ
ilization. He took occasion, too, to
refute the stories told by some agen-
cies of the immortality of the Amer
lean soldiers in France. Those boys,
he said, have mothers and sweet
hearts back in the United States,
whom they love, and they are behav-
ing as decently, and showing as much
self respect away from home. in
training for their great task of saving
civilization against the barbarians
of the kaiser's realms. they were at
home.
Those boys left home clean. ana
they will return home clean!" DR..
Perry asserted with emphatic ear
nestness.
DR.. Perry stated his earnest belief
that without the United States, Ger
many would have won the war.
France was 'bled white and Eng
land was losing 100 ships a month
from submarine attacks. when Uncle
Sam stepped into the breach. he
said. The wal against Germany, he
insisted would be won, and it would
be won largely because the United
States. with all its splendid natural
resources and all its men and money,
had entered the wal With the deter
mination to fight until German "kul-
tur" and frightfulness are finally
whipped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-17
NOaLO CONTROL URGED
British Labor Party Include Afri.
ca and Asia Minor.
Manifesto to Russian People Accepts
New Plan of Self-Deterimina-
ton.

London, Jan. lin a message to
the Russian people the British Labor
party announces that the British peo-
pie have accepted the Russian princi.
pie OF self-determination of peoples
and no annexations for the British
empire, particularly in the Middle
East. Africa and India.
The message declares in favor of
placing the whole of tropical Africa
under international control. The more
rapid development of self-government
in India is promised and a protector
ate for the peoples of Asia Minor
by an international organization to
be constituted by the peace confer.
ence is favored.
Calls On Teuton People.
The message also calls upon the
peoples OF the Teutonic empires to
force their governments "to renounce
annexations in Europe with the same
good faith In which we areNenouncing
them in ASIA" and not let them drive
the British people as they are driving
the Russians. into the terrible choice
between continuing the war and aban.
doning the only principle that can save
the world"
AS for Turkey. the message says
the sovereign independence OF the
Turkish people in their national home
Is respected, but that the Turkish
government domination over other PEG.
Piles is a hindrance to the national
development of the Turks. The for
nation OF an international organiza.
ton Is called for to take over the re.
sponsibility OF governing certain PEG.
Piles, such as the Arabs. the Palestin'
ians and the Armenians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-17
STATE NEWS.

Philip-The recent Red Cross
membership drive In Haakon county
resulted In the enrolling of SO per
cen of the population of that county.
Chamberlain-At the family home
In this city occurred the death of w.
j. Farmer, n of the pioneer attor-
neys of Chamberlain. and for many
years one of the best known men OF
this part of the state.
Pierre-It is estimated that at
least 25 of the war registrants of
Haakon county have married since
the time of registration last summer
and that most of them are now
claiming the exemptions of married
men.
Lake Preston-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
First National Farm Loan associa-
ton, of this city. which is n of the
few farm loan associations thus far
organized in South Dakota, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President. Arthur Kop-
perud; vice president, Geo. A. Smith;
secretary-treasurer, III. 1. Olson.
vermillion-The stockholders of
the Clay County Fair association, at
a meeting held in this city, decided
that the county fair should not be
abandoned this year, and Ii was ar
ranged to have ii held at the custom
airy time in the fall. Efforts will be
made to make the fair the most sue
cessful ever held i'm the county. At
a later meeting the dates for the fair
will be selected. The 1917 county
fair was abandoned because of war
conditions.
Mitchell - Gloom-thick. sticky
gloom, abounds in the local high
school. At least that is the atmos-
phere surrounding the student body.
The governor of the school. following
the lead set by Dakota Wesleyan uni
versity here. decided to shorten the
school year. and with such in mind
have abolished the Saturday holiday,
as well as the usual week off at
Easter. School will close five weeks
earlier this summer in order to per-
NIT the students to work on farms.
Which. the local students say. Is not
their idea of a fit way to spend a
holiday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-17
INCREDIBLE RESULTS STARTLE
MADISON.

There has lever been anything
here with the incredible results of
pure Lavoptik eye wash. One mans
eyes were so badly strained he could
not read without pain. Two applica-
tions of Lavoptik relieved him. A
lady had tried three different glasses
for weak, inflamed eyes. One Lavop-
tik wash surprised her. We guar
antee a small bottle to benefit every
case of weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. One wash surprises. C.
Schultz. Druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-17
TALKS OF FRANCE
ROSS WARNER. SOUTH DAKOTA
SOLDIER, TELLS HIS EN-
PERIENCE.

Scotland, Jan. 17.-Every Amer
lean who Is fortunate enough to
come to Europe will return with a
love and respect for our United
States that he has had before"
Thus writes Ross Warner, a Scot
land boy. who Is a member of ambu-
lance company No. 1877, with the
American expeditionary forces now
In France, he having gone to the
front with the famous Rainbow d.
vision. He writes that he has ar
ranged to take lessons in the French
language from an educated woman.
who has spent several years in Eng
land and Germany. In addition to
Warner and a comrade. she is in
structing six majors also.
This is a land whose people are
500 years behind in their sanitary
ideas, as well as conditions. When
we came into the village. whose name
I will remember always, we created
quite a little excitement. People
gathered around us in little groups
and discussed us i'm their seemingly
high pitched and very rapid tongue.
They seemed especially interested In
our rubber boots. which ! believe
are not used around here very much.
1t has rained here for / don't know
how long: it rains nearly all winter,
they say.
THE streets were covered with
mud and slop. and / dare say this
same mud is older than most of the
inhabitants. We set to work clean
ing and washing UP this whole town,
and 1t was some job. Water was
flooded onto the cobble stone pave
ments, and everything was washed
down and put In piles to be hauled
away later.
Bread is very costly to the peo'
pie. but we can afford to buy a loal
now and then. II costs about one
franc for a large loaf. That is about
20 cents in United States money
Prices are very low as compared te
prices In America, but very high al
compared to what they we're before
the war. 1 bought five large juicy
apples for 6 cents. They think Il
funny that we drink coffee three
times a day. Our food is plain. bui
1t is good-very substantial. That /.
an important matter in the making
and keeping up of a good soldier.
when we eat, the people come
out and ask us to sit down at theiI
tables and eat our meals. There II
. old lady that seems to become
especially put out when the fellows
don't want to track into her house t.
eat. and she throws up her arms ant
files around muttering and all excit
"a: she reminds me of a hen tina
has been deprived of her chickens.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-17

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF h ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is cause by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tub is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when Ii is en-.
tirely closed, Deafness is the result. and
unless tn Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for
by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.-Ady.