davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
Another Successful ampaign.

Thc Rcd Cross mcml er-hip campaign
closed last night, ana N Delaware il
proved gratifying success no' only IN
Wilmington. but elsewhere. Complete
returns a will not DC in hand for several
davs but he known figures are sufficient
70 Indicate that all that was sought has
been accomplished. and possibly more
Under hc able and vigorous direction of
Chairman JOSIAH Marvel who again dem
onstra' 81 his spccial fitnsss for conducting
= movement ri tins character. and his
ab:iuy To inspire al his workers with N
tcrcst and ihu>iaSm he campaign
Was conducted in an effective and business
Ike manner from the first 1t was only
nstural that success was achieved
The result Is tho acquisition Of : large
number Of new members The desire for
increased membership was based on
purpose to make the great organization
self-sustaning in all its numerous lines
Of work hereafter 50 as 10 avoid calling
on the public for funds in he future. The
membership dues. it is estimated will be
ample for this purpose
The Red Cross deserves all that the
people can do for it The great army Of
members II now has enrolled will ALWAYS
have occasion to be proud Of thor con
nection with this noble organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
DELAWARE.
Edward de Lacour .

II is coming. it is coming,
! fee II in the air,
Suffrage for the noble women
OF dear old Delaware
lis the hand that rocks tie cradle
That rules the world men say,
Why not give that hand the ballot
On each election day
The women ash that men Obey
The Golden Rule 80 rare
Tho Suffrage which the mon enjoy
They only ask TO share
Re gallant men like nights d old,
Re brave don't hesitate,
Noi demand bat 8 Just right,
To women u our state.
10 fancy ] see them marching
In triumph through our streets.
Marking time like well drilled soldiers
70 music ard drum beats
i "a e9m,Lg i + conlIg.~
Nes coming - fate
tfAge fcr the noolo women
Of Blue Hen Chicken State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
Christmas, 1918.

Throughout the entire civilized worlc
the advent of tomorrow's Christmas vii
be hailed with a spirit of JOY and thanks.
giving that has been absent for five long
and fatcful years. Even in the thousands
Of homes where sorrow prcvails by reason
Of the savage blows that war inevitably
deals, there will he feelings Of thankfulnoss
that the long and terrible travail has end
cd, and that at last we may hail the ap-
proach of the grcat natal day with an as
surancc that peace on earth" again is
here. Even in defeated, humiiated and
disgraced Germany this sentiment will
be felt 10 romc extent, at least feeling of
,hankfulncss that the heavy hand Of war
has bccn lifted from the earth, and that
nations arc no longer battling with each
other.
In our country VIC have especial cause
for thankiulncss and rejoicing While
in the early days al the war we were not
under the pressure of its iron hand, VIC felt
its depressing influence, which detracted
from the zost of our Christmas celebra-
tions But last Christmas found us en-
quilted in thc horrid vortex. with our sons
fighting on the fields Of Europe and giving
their blood and their ives for the cause
of world democracy. Many of or
homes today rest under the pail Of af-
Fiction, but this yea SORROW viii be al
leviated by the feeling Of Joy and salts
faction that the war has come 10 an end.
And so it is that tomorrow's Christ
mas viii be an occasion of a most uni
vcrsaI celebration and rejoicing Except
for the internal disscnsions that prevail
in Russia and other parts Of Europe. and
that will continue until the processes OF
regular and orderly government can he
fully restored tho World MAY be said TO he
at peace Even considering these Internal
rritations. the release from the horror Of
bioods combat OF the great nations that
were desperately fighting each other IN
deadly warfare is something TO be truly
thankful for, and 10 rcIoicc over Nc
longer is nearly al Of Europe field Of
carnage, butchcry and destruction No
longer do great guns thunder forth death
dealing missiles and armed men grapplc
IN death struggles Armistice has suspend
CD sll war operations, and there is every
reason To believe that arnisticc IS the
prelude 10 lasting peace
And so it is that the world vii Sejoice
over this year 5 Christmas as IT has not
rejoiced for five years Once more We
may observe the natal day Of tho Prince
Of Peace without being numbed and horri-
fed by the svful presence of grim Wal.
Md may this happ> condition continue
Uninterrupted unfil tic end oi rins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
HRISTMAS 1918.

Seems 70 me there is no H8v
To describe this Christ mas Day
Heart 5 too full of happiness
Al its feelings to express.
Lips and tongpc too slow to speak
10y that's mounted Ia the peak;
Brains not swift enough to catch
This years splendoi and IL match,
With mere words. the glory of it
Or to tell the story Of Il
Happicst Christmas SINCE the. morn,
In the manger, Christ was born
Happiest Christmas since the day
Bethlehem star blazed out the wav
For he wise men. while above
Angels sang the birth of love.
War grim battle Hags arc furlcd.
Peace has blessed troubled world.
And the soldiers arc returning
To their homo hIes brightly burning
sound the bugle. roll tic drum
Ont Of danger We have come
Troubled was the heart Of man
When this wonder-y car began.
Mothers wcpt, while fathers brave
Faced the future, sad and grave,
Seeing sons depart to give
Life that other men might live.
Now The years which lie before us
Hold new hope of splendors for Us
Freedoms starry flag shall ly
Till the last free man shall die.
In its red and white and blue
Men shall find a symbol true
OF the liberty which gives,
To the humhleet one who lives,
Full expression 10 his soul
And pathway 20 his goal
A. the battle smoke Is clearing.
Glorious visions arc appearing
HoR can sage or poet pen
All the year has meant to men
Who can tell the hurt and ache
That have followed in lis wake
Or describe the JOY hat thrilled
Wien the guns Of hate Were stilled2
Grateful hearts nov overflow
With The gladneSs that they know
Love and laughter nou surround Us
God with victory has crowned Us
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
REAL COMFORT AND HEALTH.

The budget Of real comfort and
hcalth" is fixed at 81 ,76O year by Prof
William Ogburn, formerly Of Washington
State University and now an examiner
for the Federal War Labor Board BY
this Professor Ogburn means that it
takes 81 200 10 provide the male adult
with the ordinary requirements Of life
IN the course Of II months time The
statement was made on the witness stand
during the proceedings Of the packing
house wage hearing in Chicago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
RIPPING RHYMES.
Bt " ALI Mason.
CHRISTMAS GIEE.

Well ring the Christmas bells
this year without a 500 or sigh
we'll sing the carols, loud and clear.
beneath the winter sky; for we
have dropped the weary weight
that we endured through years Of
fate, the years Of war and Prlssian
hate, and We are stacking high
God rest You, merry gentlemen, let
nothing YOU dismay, for we NAV
sing our hymns again. as on an
older day; the future seems no
longer dour, and like an evil dream
the hour that saw madman drunk
with power, Is past and done away
Again the Tafters ring with glee. aS
in the peaceful days. and on 1 he
spangied Christmas tree he tapefs
shed their rays, the children raise
their joyful shouts, their parents
old and wlntry scouts, forget their
ringbones and their gouts. and
dance 10 f0rtY NAYS God rest YOU,
merry gentlemen, and merry ladies.
too: the old gray world is young
again and seems as good as new,
the night Of misery departs, the
shadows lifted from our hearts I
and peace's kind and useful arts
once more arise In view. The woods,
the hillsides and the dells are white
with Christmas rime, 81 let us ring
the Christmas bells Is in the olden
time; and lei ,ts go on buoyant feet
from door to door, alcng the street.
and sing the carols old and sweet
that breathe a love sublime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
A Deeply Regretted Death.

In Walter Hines Page on. country had
an Ambassador 10 the Court OF 81 james
who more than fulfilled all that devolvcd
upon hm during the most critical period
os the worlds history To be Ambassador
~ Groat Britain from the United States
Is one of the highest diplomatic honorS this
world affords The man who occupies
this place. and So fills ii that be wins rc-
gard for his country and himself. is not
lightly gwen up when the time comes for
hm 10 lay aside his task !, was an in
ternationsl misfortune that Ambassador
Page had to rolinquish his work - faith
fully and So well done, because of health.
sacrificed IN that work II was a m~ior-
tune for the man I" have 10 stop OF in the
midst OF his task. and leave il for smother
10 complete
Nevertheless, his hfc WAS full and
rounded out with the work that he did
he vas one OF thoec who meet the task
r~~esve IL gladly whatever IL NAV be
and arC successful in the Accomplishment
TIC compcnsati that he had WAS hat
h hyel ~ Me creates CIT, IN the wor.d.
during the moet terrible war ever fought
and bat ne net every cugcncN Vith
splcrdid spirit and deep feeling that AZ
VAS human amid the stress and strain
snd always tic friend individual, and
Internationally The PITY Of It is that
be could not have recovered TO live again
Tor friends and hls country those won
ierfullN interesting wears between 1913
and 1918, 20 have SPOKEN 10 u and to
have written for Us intimate details of
those 'Imcs hat could not to told Whil,
they verc taking place. cannot be told
nov, but can br tod in the time az
world peace that J, tcins anticipated
Probably he kcp; journal hat his literary
executors may publish. il l. TO hc hoped
he did, but even his will not be quito thc
same as the written and spoken word of
the man himself His PERIOD of retrospect
enjoyed BY many men who have figured
IN the world great dramas, was denied
him, but it may reasonably be hoped
that something historically valuable will
be realized even vet from his FIVE wears In
England
The worlds welfare would suffer with
out deep sympathy and perfect under
standing between It's two great nations,
and the great thing that can be attributed
10 Ambassador Page is the splendid man
ner IN which nc maintained that friend
ship during the stress of those waiting
months on the part of America. those
months when the Hun was nearing the
danger point every minute, when England
and France felt that we should 90 in, and
still we besitated Then it was that Am
bassador Page showed the splendor OF
nus spirit, the fnesse Of bis diplomatic
career, the great common sense that lent
practically to his syrnpathies and bls
ideals. 1t is noticeable and worthy of
comment that none of the critics Of the
administration q could find aught 10 say
against Ambassador Page His work was
50 well done, 50 quietly performed, so
adequate in meeting every demand. that |
there was nothing 10 criticize nothingto
regret He who loseth his life shall
find IL "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
THE EVENING SMILE.
URBAN VERBS.

Or Samuel Schwab claims that the old
est good story is the one about the boy
who left the farm and got job in the city
He wrote n .ettcr 10 his brother, who had
elected 10 stick BY the farm, telling of the
JOYS If city life. in which he said
Thursday VIC auto'd out &c tho coun-
Try club, where wc rolfcd until dark Then
We trollcycd back 70 town aud danced I'M
til dawn. Then VIC motorcd 10 the beach
and Fridayed there =
The brother on the farm wrote back
Yesterday We huggied to town aud base
haIled all afternoon Then VIC went 70
Nod s and pokered TIL morning Today
VIC mulel out 10 the cornficld and gee
hawed till sundown Then We suppercd
and then we piped for i while After that
We Staircascd up 10 our room and bed
stcaded until the clock tivcd = San
Francisco .Argonaut.
Flatbush- Aren you glad the author
tiles have come to an agreement on this
war business?' Bcnsonhurst But they
haven't Mr.. Hoover says | can cat al
most anything now but my doctor SAYS
can't - onkcrs Statesman
That man wanted a hundred thousand
d liars for his little bit Of political IN
fucncer exclaimed the henchinan Yes,
rejoined Senator Sorghum sadly, and no
way on earth to have him yankcd up for
profteering r'-N Washington Star
Good morning. Mr.. Manager, | sent
YOU some suggestions yesterday, telling
you how you could improve your current
show Have YOU carried them out" 4
gave them - my office boy and he put
them in the waste basket and carried
them out at once Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
Postcards From Over There

John L. Wright clerk of the peace,
and the members of the office force receiy-
ed Thanksgiving cards today from
Sergeant Edward Talley, L s A, who
was transferred recently from Win
chester, Eng 70 somewhere in France i"
Mr. 'ralley was employed in MIR Wright :
office when drafted fog military SER
vice lie now is q sergeant in an army
bakery company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Rethaay Band
Blacksmith> non.
Brandy7xine FIRE Go.
Waneta Council, D. p.
Caianthe Lodge, X. Of P.
Humanity Circle, 3. Of L.
Crusaders Castle, X. G. z.
Corinthian Lodge, :. OF II.
Eureka Conclsve, :. W. ".
Board Of Trustees, A. o. X.
Fame Castle, A. Q. X. VI. c.
Germania Temple, L. G. II.
Corinthisn Lodge, a. T. & 4 NJ.
Industry Lodge, A. Q. [. ".
Eureka Council, j. O. L. A. NJ
Cherokee Tribe, imp q d. r. NJ
Dligent Council, r Q L. A. "
German Beneficial Society. No
Peerless Conclsye, Il. or ;. ". NJ
Reynolds Encompment, ! q n T.
Harmony Council, No 7 u +. 81 A.
Guiding Star Temple, No. .. O. 81 L
Sheet Metal Workers Iocal Nc. 2e5.
East End German Democratic Club.
Wilmington Lodge, No. I76, 7 o. G. r.
Morlel Encampment, No. I. .. X. II.
Car and Ship Painters Protective Asso.
u ? ;. Zion German Lutheran Chure
Snowflake Lodge No. 65, L. A. =. z.
Camp Farrel, No. |, Spanish Wsr Voters
Camp 7l26, Royal Neighhors OF Amen,
Smyth Post, c. 4. X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

Give thought 10 the poor. for We have
them with us everywhere. IN tact not
wlthstanding The general reign of pros
perity W hope no poor family, no
poor person. ia he cIty of Wilmington or
state Of Delaware vii bc left WITHOUT d
fsir measure Of Christmas cheer tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

>oy tteD o,erybods prepare 5oui-
sc!ve4 for real old-fashioncd good time
tomorrow But rcIGemter totenper en-
jovment nlt h moderation. and 10 avoid
excess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

Fancy the reflections oi William Hohen-
zollern tomorrow What Christmas it
viii be for him Zone of bitter reflections
and gloomy forebodings. But few will waste
any sympathy over HIM, as ne never, m
the hey-dsy Of his prosperity had sym
psthv for Others lie deserves all tha,
NAV come 10 him tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
9,ssu'as'SH 1Sso'ns Yesterday asSds 1928
TUESDAY, DECEMBER -. 1915.
Ne Paper Tom orrcv.

In accord with custom, and in con-
rnance with tho spirit Of the occasion,
there will be no issue of Every Evening
tomorrow, Christmas DAY
livery Evening extends 10 all its read
ess the compliments Of the JOYOUS season,
with the earnest hope that nothing will
mar their enjoyment Of the day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

Notwithstanding the general prosper
ity, poverty and suffering prevail TO some
extent Let none Of the poor be forgotten
this Christmas, and let everything pos
slble be done TO relieve the suffering
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

President Wilson will eat Christmas
dinner with American soldiers along the
Rhine, tomorrow And what an occasion
that will be. How our boys will enjoy
themselves. with the President Of the
United States as their honored guest, and
record Of splendid war service to look
back upon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

feres hoping everybody Will turn
smiling Wednesday morning ready
80 resIi.c Won ior uGotl - >sal "a h
4 iiristms. only pleasing and inspiring
recollection.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24

one thing IS certain A peace Christ
mas is a d, hold on infinitely better
than war Christmas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath, Sour Stomach.
Blosting, Gas, BiiiousRess. Siek He's
ache. Indigestion. Constipstioa, - tske
rae sl~sys reiist,ie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
FOLEY SATnAQriS TABLETS

They clear the eowe.S. s~eeseO tSs sIom
..sh and boOe Up The hves. Do not edPr.
D. Z. Cohreg, toS Lasog remese. Le- Aavols4.
GSL Atrox 81 Year, exrSsrscee si1s Jf serw
enS kioSs e< eSxAArnc feasr>dses. ! 80 49, -
Fosey CxfA~rcss rAS@s<z> xae Heey 2s~ eAc hsa
Sv=r used
sor sale by y. 3. DsnForta. Asr8ef "a
l1cord streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-24
HAVE A TALK WITH PALMER

Name Address Birthday
By mail or phone sill hrlng l0formstl0
without obligAtion National Life fns CO g,
VI. tMutuSN. Charles y. Palmer. G~osrs
Manager. $40 EQUITABLE Bnildinx. Wiiiaiss
t0a. lxl. Bell tesophons tA.p ~. -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28
Charmed with Franklin.

The following item, taken from a
Franklin. N. c., paper will be read
with interest by those who remember
Mrs. Bray In this county:
Mrs. Martha A. Bray and daughter,
Miss Margaret, are visiting in the city
and are charmed with place and peo-
pie. They think Franklin an ideal
summer resort and the people are un-
cxcelled in their hospitality to guests
and visitors. Mrs. Bray has devoted
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28
DIAL AND COOPER
SWEEP JRE COUNTY

kinnrd Elected for Legislature ard
Davis Apparently SO. Boyd and Sul.
hvan Run Over.
One Of the largest crowds that has
ever been present in Laursns on cleo
tion night was here last night. The
public square around the screen in
front Of the Enterprise Bank where
the returns were shown was mass
Of humanity from early In the evening
until late in the night. A gust Of wind
swept down the screen about ten
o'clock and another screen had to be
hung in tho window Of wilkes G. Com
pany's store.
Laurens two candidates swept the
county by large majoritics. With 32
out Of "a boxes heard from Mr.. Dial
polled 1853 votes and Mr.. Blcasc 1893.
Mr.. Cooper polled 1892 and Mr.. Rich
ards S0o. Rice pollcd l08. Bc;hca l0S.
Duncan 10, EcSChamps s. and Nc
Laurin 10.
Nichols lead the field in this county
III Cou6ifoS eliu mho loiio"th DS LpO-
mar. Traxlcr brought up the rear.
d. r. Kinard il clearly elected to
the House OF Representatives on the
first ballot. Davis Is apparently elect
cd to the House. bat tho returns from
Princeton and Gray3 may throw him
in the second race. Should Davis re-
tain his present position. the second
race will be between Sullivan and
Boyd and If he docs not Laurens also
viii be in the second race.
Ross d. Young is clearly elected
Treasurer over Langston, and Wilson
Is elected superintendent Of Education
over knight.
IIumbcct and Watts will make the
second race for Supervisor.
A. B. Blakcly was reelected Coun-
ty Commissioner. A second race will
be run between Nelson and Moore un-
less the other two boxes change the
result.
John n. Wright was elected magis-
trate Of I.aurcns township. No other
reports on magisterial races were
available last night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28

her time and talents to educational
and religious work and comes to US
with the finest credentials. She is a
descendant OF the WOffords, Lanhams
and Tcrekers of South Carolina pco-
pie who are prominent in the educa.
ments, there being governors, senators
and lawyers among them. Her ances-
tors built Wofford College at Spartan
burg, s. G.. She Is a sister Of the late
John G. Mills. at one time senator Of
this state and on Col. Kitchens staff.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28
school Opens on the 9th.

Mn. {. H. Roper, secretary Of the
Board OF Trustees of the city schools,
stated yesterday that unless plans de-
cided on now are changed the city
schools will open on Monday morning,
Sept 9th. Supt. Spears has not arriv-
cd in the city yet, but is expected with
in very short time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28
COURT CONyENES on THE 9TH
Judge De Yorc, OF Edgcfield, to Pre-.
aldr. Jurors Drawn Saturday.

Judge De Yore, OF .Edgcfeld, to Pre-.
eide. Jurors Drawn Saturday.
The jury commissioners mot in the
Office of the clerk Of court Saturday
and drew petit jurors for the term OF
criminal court which convenes Sep
tembcr 9th. Judge De Vore. of Edge
field. will preside over the court. The
jurors as drawn will be as follows:
j. a. Greene, Yonngs Township.
L. e. Henderson, Dials.
s. E. Williams, Waterloo.
w. A. Tamblin, Sullivan.
M. L. Notes, Laurcns.
II. o. Abecrombie, Scufletown.
l.. II. Martin, Cross Hill.
j. c. Nelson, Hunter.
j. Anderson Jones, Hunter
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28

J. II. Bell, Jacks.
l.. w. Hughes. Youngs.
f. G.. Hipp, Hunter.
l.. II. Davidson, Hunter.
w. T.. Gray, Dial.
w. C. Wharton, Waterloo.
Dick Owings, Laurens.
Thos. p. Poole, Scuffletown.
R. e. Langston. Laurens.
J. s. Bennett, Laurens.
Jno. A. Franks, Laurens.
r. S. Turner, Cross Hill.
NJ. L. Roper, Laurens.
Fl. d. Rantin, Hunter.
r. l.. Sumercl, Dial.
r.. D. Farrow. Dial.
iD. G. Emerson, Waterloo.
e. p. Mintcr. Laurcns.
II. NJ. Adair. Hunter.
r. l.. Prince, Scumetown.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28

Early Returns Assure Victory of Laurens Cam
ddates.

Scattering reports from the Stateast night ndica
ted overwhelming victory for n g. Dial for the Uni
ted States Senator Cole L. Bease and James f. Rice
The latest sent out from Columbia gave Mr. Dial
approximately 28 900 votes and Mr. Bease ID 900. While
reports not full for the gubenatoria it
stated with authority from Columbia that Mr.. Cooper had
safe majority Of TO- 900 votes the field and was the
nominee Of the party for governor.
The of the congressional in this district
seems rather uncertain Nichols is leading the field but
last nights returns indicated second race between Mich
oils and Bomar Traxer headquarters in GreenviIle last
nght gave out the following incomplete returnsfor the
district
Nichols, 1859; Traxer, d. l55 and Bonar d $50
Meager reports indicated the election Of Lever in the
fifth district and Byrnes in the second district %.s
Reports other state offices could not be had last
might.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28

r. w. ParsOn, Youngs.
a. 7. Cooper, Scumctown.
G.. N. Wolf, Dial.
J. II. Traynham, Sullivan.
G.. G.. Roper, Sullivan.
r. p. Nabors, Jacks.
a. Fl. Moore, Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28
Guy Sullivan Dead.

Guy Sullivan, respected darkey
living on the place Of Mr.. j. ID. Sulli-
van a few miles from the city, died
Thursday, the 18th, at six O'Clock. He
was known as q hard worker and re-
liable citizen, having the confidence of
white and colored people alike.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28
Red Cross Benefit,

The public Is invited to attend an
ice cream entertainment for the bene-
1T Of the Red Cross to be held at Cen
trail public school house, Saturday.
August 81, beginning at 1880 p. NJ.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-08-28

Miss Ora Smoak, of Orangcburg, is
the guest Of Mrs. L. s. Bolt, Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
THE WESIM ONT

OCEAN END RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Capacit 300 Modern. comfortable, 1e-
iightful Always open: sea water nathF.
running water In rooms elevator cuisine uns
surpassed, rates reduced Tor early season
Hooklct.