davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03
EVERY OTHER FIELD KILLED
Ing Lea Than Set Up as . Painter and Decorator.

Phil Snodgrass, a former resident, ia visiting Phoenix and refreshing the memories of the few old-timers who remain, the Arizona Republican states, Most of them had forgotten the names and even the existence of many of the residents of more than a generation ago. Mir. Snodgrass recalls them all and has asked about them. He re- members landmarks that long since have disappeared and were forgotten by those who had become familiar with the buildings that had taken their places.
 The coming of Mir. SnOdgrass~ h:ss revived many incidents connected with the lives of the old-timers. H. R. Pat rick. of course, was here then, having completed the excavation of the Grand canyon. Having nothing else to do, he was awaiting on the site of Phoenix for civilization to come and pre- empt 1t.
 MT. Patrick was then, as now, a civil engineer. His leveling rod had seen rough times and needed paint ing. About that time P. c. Bicknell appeared on the scene and advertised himself as a decorative painter. He undertook to paint the rod. When MT. Patrick received 1t back hs had . lev cling rod unlike any other in exist- ence. He felt sure that that was the first one Bicknell had ever seen. Though Ar. Patrick had paid $b for the decoration. he made no complaint, but repainted 1t himself after . fash ion. 90 1t would do.
 Years afterward Patrick and Bick- nell met in a saloon in Wickenburg and in talking over old times both be- came quite frank and outspoken.
 "You remember" asked Patrick, "that leveling rod you painted for msr'
 Bicknell remembered 1t very we'll.
 "well," said Patrick, what in the devil induced you to hold yourself out to the public as a painterf Why didn't you advertise as a minister of the gospel or the czar of Russiar'
 "Tll tell you" replied Bicknell, Il was broke. had just landed in town on the tail of freight wagon, without penny. I had to do something. I went up and down the street and saw the signs of blacksmiths, carpenters, doctors. lawyers and about everything else. All professions and trades seemed to be represented except that of painting and decorating and I claimed that vacant field by right of discovery. So I stuck out a shingie, though I had never before held a paint brush in my hand. The Ornamenta- tion of that leveling rod was the 6rSt job I got"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03
CARS FAMILY ILL

Owing to sickness in the former Imperial Russian family, now at To- bolsk, the Red Cross has petitioned the Bolshevik Government to give the family ordinary rations instead of the soldiers allowance. It has been de cided to give the family 300 rubles a month which, before the deprecia- tion of the ruble, would be equal to $15O.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03
ALLIANCE DISSOLVED

The National German-American Alliance, which has been the subject of severe criticism because of alleg- ed pro-German sentiments, was for mally dissolved on April II by un- animous consent of special congress of state representatives sitting in Philadelphia. The funds of the AL liance, approximating $30,000 were donated to the American Red Cross.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03
BLUCHER AT TYRES

General Raurice, of the British war office, said in a statement this week that the position of the British at Ypres was similar to that of the En- glish at the historic battle of Water loo. His principal distinction between the present struggle and that which over threw Napoleon century ago was that the terrific battle now rag ing is a thousand Waterloos rolled in- to one.
 A remark which has led to consid- erable discussion was that another Butcher was coming to the assistance of the hard-pressed British forces. It will be recalled by readers of history that the Duke of Wellington was en- gagged in a contest with Napoleon. the issue of which hung in the balance un- til Butcher, who was marching from the east, reached the scene. Grouchy, the Frenchman, had disobeyed Napo- Icons orders to come to his assistance until it was too late, and meanwhile the Prussian general, by forced marches, arrived at Waterloo in time to make the "Iron Dukes" victory a complete defeat for the little cor poral." An interesting difference is that a Frenchman who sought world dominion was the arch enemy in 1915, sk io D~,,o fon vxyh foe of civilization today.
 General Matrices statement can not be interpreted until the battle un- fold. One conclusion was that he re- ferred to the French endorsements under General Foch-the strategic re- serves; another was that he meant the American divisions which are being rushed across the Atlantic. Already an uncertain number of Americans are fighting with the allies. It, is known that part of them are with the British while others are with the French. By request of the allies President Will son authorized the brigading of the Americans with the British and French in order to obtain effective re- suits.
 It is not impossible, however, that neither the French nor the Americans were referred to, but that the Italian force which has reinforced the allies were the "Blucher" of 1918. An nouncement was made yesterday that Italians had joined the allied right wing, but the extent of the force was not revealed There was thrill in this welcome news for three reasons- first, that it indicated the Italian front is safe; secondly, that the Italians who, when they were hard pressed, were gallantly assisted by the British and French, promptly paid off the debt at a critical moment for their allies; and, thirdly, that with the ar rival of the Italians virtually all the allied nations are fighting shoulder to shoulder against the Prussian men ace.
 The kaiser's second grand attempt within a month has been baked by the allied resistance. The great dan ger to the British line, which the British themselves were first to rec ognize, seems to have been eliminated. The struggle is by no means over but the kaiser cannot continue to sQuan- der his reserves indefinitely. In Pots dam today the outlook must be gloomy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03

MASSACHUSETTS, BE DRY
 Massachusetts is the eleventh state to ratify the Federal prohibition amendment. The Senate adopted the amendment by a vote of 27 to 12. The House took similar action by vote of 145 to 91.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03
BATTALION OF LIFE

More than $30O,000 resulted from the campaign to send American wo-
 r.. men doctors abroad to care for wo- men and children in the war stricken regions of Europe. The Battalion of Life" is the name under which they will go,
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03

w. H. Brennan has secured the con- tract to paint the big livery stables and dwelling belonging to A. J. Dier- finger, and started to work yesterday to paint things bright carmine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03
uneompIImentary AIluslon.

Uneomplimentarv AIluslon. Looking at the writing on that let. you have just addressed and post. reminds me that you have oos asset ,e kaiser brags about" "Wbat is thatr "A mailed nSt.s
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03

ATTENTION LADIES
 Flowers and fruit effects for your spring hat. At Adam Swans If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03

Don't forget the big Moose dance
 Saturday night. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03
FISH

Black cod, red snapper and halibut, just received by Love-Whitley Con- pany, tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03

If 1t isn't an Eastman is isn't 8 kodak. Valdez Drug Co.,, ii
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03

= Just received all the latest popu
 lar songs at c. o. Reinke's. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03

CITY EXPRESS. Phone 82: ready to transfe. that baggage for you. t.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03
JUST RECEIVED

A new line of Eastman Kodak sup plies, Valdez Drug Go. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-05-03

Furnished rooms ar Mrs Osland's Prices reasouable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
Marsters c. Edward,

Marstcrs e. FdN ards of IL Chapel
street, Augusta, died at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs < Il. Ed =
wards in Winthrop Monday morning,
after q, five days illness from pneu-
monia.
Mr. Edwards with his wifi. and two
children had gone to Winthrop to
pass the Christmas holiday and was
stricken Christmas morning with the
disease which caused his death.
Mr. Edwards was widely known a.
ono of the very best tenor singers III
the State He had sung i'll nearly
every church choir in this city. as
we'll as in many concert nTgaEiZa-
tons. He was a member % the nop-
,Elar Apollo Male Quartz and had
also appeared in many Maine cities
and towns in concerts with lis sister
Mrs. Lottie York. reader. of Win
throp. At the time of his death he was
member Of the quartet of the Uni
tartan church.
He possessed a tenor voice. Of un-
usual strength and sympathy and il
is q cause of regret 10 all that his
beautiful voice is forever :,tiiled.
Funeral services viii he held al
Winthrop at 80 I. NJ. Wednesday
Key. w !. Layton of this city oil
eating, and VIII be private.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
Herbert Calvin Griffith

Herbert Calvin Griffith passed
away at $50 O'Clock Monday morning
at his home at No. IS Bangor street,
after IA long Illness with tuberculosis.
The funeral services will be at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon al the
residence. with Christian Science ana
the odd Fellows services. lnterment
Will be in the Griffith lot at Ait.
Pleasant cemetery.
Herbert c. Griffith was born Jan.
-. IS6I in Augusta. son of Henry a.
and Sophia &. Iurdenl Griffith. The
father passed away years ago and
the mother is now Mrs. Harlow NJ.
Hall Of No. 90 Northern avenue. Mr..
Griffith received his education in the
local public schools. He passed a
year as young man in the drug
store nf Devine & coughlin ara then
entered the Maine Farmer office To
learn the printers trade. He moved
10 Belfast in 1898, where he was fore
man in the Office of the Belfast Age.
remaining there for five years and re-
turning To Augusta to take q similar
position in the Maine Farmer office.
lie entered the Augusta post office
about Il years ago. remaining there
until Jan. IL. 1917, where the condi-
ton Of hts health compelled him to
give up all forms of activity.
a man of exemplary habits and
sterling character. he lad the respect
and warm friendship OF everyone who
made his acquaintance and always
cheerful. his good disposition quickly
made friends. He bore his sufferings
with admirable courage. but was at
tie last content and anxious TO be re-
/ leased from them.
He married on Nov, %, 1893. Miss
Annie l.. Field of Midtown. Me. who
with three daughters. Mrs. Dwight
p. Mayo of Augusta, Mrs. VIM. Earle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
LIBERTY

Donald S. Walker left last week o,
a business trip to New York City.
l.. +. Hurd was business visi
tor In Belfast for two days last week
Carlton Marden Of Brockton, Mass.
is the guest of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Weston 3. Marden.
George Sprague, who was called t.
Saco last week by the death of ;
friend, returned home Friday.
Rev II. w. Abbott was called Il
Palermo Saturday 10 ofiiciate at 3
funeral.
Miss Mary Kent Davey has closed
her house for the winter and lef,
last week for Boston.
c. NJ. Hurd was a business visito,
at Knox Station Monday.
Donald II. Mathieson arrived last
week in town, guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Hurd, for "A few days. Mr.
Mathieson Will run the mill owned by
L. c. Morse and win live in the house
formerly occupied by Maurice Gray
Mrs. Mathieson. who is visiting her
sister in Pittsfield. Will arrive this
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
FOR NEW YEARS
General Orders for Observance at the
Augusta Post Office

Office Of the Postmaster.
General orders, December rs. 1913.
No. 20.
Wednesday, January |. 1919, a Ma
tional Holiday, will be observed at
the Augusta Maine. post office, az fol-
lows:
There will be Il morning delivery 10
ali parts OF the city by regular letter
carriers.
The delivery by +. +. d. carriers
will be omitted.
The General Delivery window will
be open:
From 400 A. NJ. to 100 y, u.
From 400 p. II. to 500 r. NJ.
The Carriers Window will be 'pen:
From 300 A. NJ. to HOO y. NJ.
From 400 +. NJ to 500 l.. NJ.
The Stamp window will be open:
From 900 \. NJ. to HOO A. NJ.
From 400 y. NJ. to 500 +. NJ.
The Registry window will be open:
From 900 \. NJ. to 100 a.. NJ
From 400 =. NJ. to 500 +. VI.
The Money Order window Will be
open.
From 900 a. NJ. to 400 a. ".
From 400 p NJ. to 900 l.. NJ.
The Newspaper Mailing room will
be open for the entire day.
There will be 800 =. NJ. collection
of all street letter boxes.
Dispatches Of mail deposited in the
post office will be made by all regu-
lar trains.
l. ". PLAISTED.
Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
kENNEBEC COUNTY
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded during the
past week at the Kennebec county
registry of deeds:
AugUsta-Charies +. LARA be" of
Randolph and Thomas Larrabee Of
Augusta 10 Edward Larrabec Of Au-
gusta. land and buildings.
Belgrade-C. T.. Tillson 10 Martha
Terry Hill. land.
Chelsea NJ. Kicker to
Charles w. Colson, parcel Of land.
Oakiand-Tho Oakland Water 90,
q corporation, 10 Rosa ]. Knowles.
land on northerly side OF High street,
SIS. Charles NJ. and Fred p. Crowell
TO tho Inhabitants Of Oakland parcel
nt land.
Sidney EG win l.. Robbins to Sew
all a. Clark. right to draw water from
Wen or land Of Mr.. Robbins.
observation-disclosures c. Morse to
Alton Richardson, Jr.. land.
W'inthrop-Mary NJ. Lewis to Ell
wood a. Bailey. land and buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
LOCAL NOTICE

The local branch OF the New Eng
land Milk Producers Association
wishes TO announce that. beginning
lunuary the retail price of milk vii,
lie advanced to Is cents per quart
nj the Wholesale price in bottles to
Y cents per quart. This is caused
l'N the sharp advance in the price OF
III kinds OF dairy feeds in the last
3" days Inasmuch as they are from
s. TO so per ton higher. over the
preceding months. and some of the
more important feeds are practically
out Of the market or procurahle only
IN Very small lots. dec3ldlt
The Fuller Holway Co. will he
,"scd this tTuesday) afternoon on
;ccount Of the semi-annual stock
taking of the concern. decSldlt
Dance at Golden Cross hall, jan
uary I. Music by a three piece or
"hestra. Gents acc; ladies a0c. in
'Udirg war taN. decS1toJan4
Salvation Army Gospel Meetings every
night in the year at p. NJ. at $50 Wat.
e street. Augusta. Maine. Sundays.
20 4. NJ. holiness meeting: $50 p NJ.
'oIftv Jail: =. NJ. Young peoples
meeting. You are invited and urged %
attend. dec7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
Social Get-together and
Watchnight Service

The last monthly Social Get-to-
cether Of the members and friends OF
the Green Street Methodist church
for the year 1918 will be held this
(Tucsday> evening in the Nestry ot
the church. a program has been al :
ranged by the Ladies ALL Society
which promises an enjoyable occa :
sion to all who come from 80 J. NJ.
to II T. NJ. During the evening ad-
dresses will be given by The Rev. II.
Il. Dunnack and others.
The Watchnight Servit1 which
will Immediately follow at II O'Clock
Will be Of int rest to everybody be-
cause OF the fact that it vii. affold
an opportunity to look back ever the
past year and look forward 10 the
New Year with high resolves and
noble purposes |! is hoped that all
members and friends of the congre-
CATION Will endeayor to be present to
enjoy the program. refreshments, and
the following religious service as
everybody is cordially invited to
come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
Weather Forecast for January, 19'

Weather Forecast fer January, 1919
Here is a FORECAST for the coming
month Of January, which may be OF
interest to follow as the month pro-
crosses:
LIST to 4th- Storm and wind period
rain in south, hlizsards IN north,
thawing in middle Atlantic states.
5th to Sth--Cold in eastern states.
heavy frost far to south; sleet and
snow in northwest and Mississippi
valley. 9Th to 1"th-Coid and zero
weather in Kansas. Missouri and
Kentucky. 18th to l6th--Nigh gales
and billiards over Great Lakes and
northwest: cold wave in northwest
and mountain regions. 18th to Goth
General rain and snow period eist to
cath Ioderating temperature with
rain III southern states anG one
valley. 25th to cSth-Much colder in
all sections except Pacific cca>'. 2tih
to Slst--Fair period. sunshiny tat'
and cold nights except in Rocky
mountain region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31

The public schools the city re-
sumed their sessions Monday morn
ing after having enjoyed the Christ
mas recess. Two new teachers took
up their duties at the Smith school,
they being Miss Elijah Wilbur Of Hal
lowell who takes the 9TH grade. to
fill the vacancy due TO the resigna-
ton Of Miss Gertrude NJ. Hasty, who
has accepted a position in the schools
~ Maiden. Mass. and Miss Mildred
Parker of Gardiner, who takes the
ith grade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
WINTHROP

Lieut.. Arthur woodward formerly
of Winthrop, who shipped on the
freighter Point Bonita, as engineer
from an Oregon port bound for New
York BY the way of the Panama can
al, arrived at port last October. and
the ship was Immediately taken over
by the government and loaded with
war supplies. The crew were given
an opportunity to enlist and engineer
Woodward enlisted and went 10
France where they arrived about the
time of the armistice and the cele-
bration in France was great sue
cess among the French. English AMI
Americans. Lieut.. Woodward's ship
returned to New York and While they
were loading he took a trip TO Maine
to visit his sister, Mrs. G. f. Moore Of
this town and other relatives but his
visit was cut short by a telegram and
he had to return Christmas day as
the ship was about 10 sail for Homo
lulu.
Ralph Titus who has been passing
a ten days vacation at Idle Wilde,
returned 10 Portland Sunday
Mrs. j. NJ. Towle who has been the
Of Eridgewater, Mass. and her son
Earl Towle for a week has returned.
Mrs. LaVerne Maxtield has re-
| turned from q weeks visit with her
| son in Boston.
CENTER-The Red Cross will hold
| a sewing meeting with Mrs. Martin
Higgins on Wednesday.
| Mrs Charles Floyd Smith ana
daughter Catherine. who have Ec"n
/ visiting Mrs. Smiths father ;7d
| mother. Mir. ana Mrs. Charles r.
| F'lynt, OF Augusta. for the post vice.
| returned to their home Saturday al
| ternoon.
/ Harry Davis has entered the cu2-
( Roy Of .Alba. & Adams at their saw
! 4 son was horn Monday moirin2
! 10 iIr and Mrs. Elmer Eciry. Tnc
young lnau weighed eight pounds al
, birth.
I Harold Tohcy q Bath passed
! Christmas with his paron,s Mir. ami
F! Mrs. f. j.. Trhe!.
: Master Harrison Wondr'rr, is vi#-
ting his gra ndmothor, Ms. +. =,
q H'OoG:!lan.
Frank Tutt!p. who hal he,n st
home on u f." DAYS fuIiop.eh II
| Christmas time, mas letarn, 4 20 Ca!Nr
UPTON. \. s.
I lHr.eit ioa4leiluw is visitins rt,,.-
.;vc@ ii Arh&Tn.
Miss CARRIE Nurcl. OF Boston is 1t
home. c;.Il,"t ~ III" ocath Of her sis
Ter. Miss ILL Murch.
Miss M;IH Dudley is in Augusta
where she is 70 lc operated on f0i
, the removal III hr.' tonS!i5.
Mrs. Jc;f pa,iley has ace, pt ed en-
pinNment il AG%uSt; for a while
Funeral services for Miss Lila
Murch We're Held Saturday afternoon
al the MurCh h Onlc. Rev. N +. Wood OF
the Augusta Penney Memorial cnH.C Il
officiating. There was u profession ot
beautiful flowers sent by friends and
relatives. The bearers Wee 10y Gil
bert. Arthur Moulton. Richarl DaVcn-
port and Charles +. Smith : be inter
merit was IN tho family lot 1T Lake.
view cemetery. Miss MIrrh WAS i
young lady Of sterling Character ana
! pleasing personality and vas liked ~
all who knew her. BESIDES "A father
she leaves three brothers and three
sisters TO mourn her luss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Select Presents Clara kimba'' Young
in 1.-THE Road Through the Dark"
FLAGS Comedy Entitled "independ-
ence B'Gosh.' Burton Holmes.
Photograph
Select present Clara kiInball Young
in The Road Through the Dark y
Here is what may be ciasSed as Il
genuinely interesting picture. For
once il is story that appeals TO
everybody. One does not have to ask
Why not do this. that and the other
thing-it is done done even as YOU
and ! would do it. Clara kifnba'l
Young is advantageous'y cast and
her beauty and ability stand out pre-
dominately in q role in which they
are given ample opportunity. There
is a spice Of war running through,
but fighting scenes are absent and
the few touches but add TO the story 8
intensity and interest. Ii ever Clara
Kimhall Young was liked she should
be liked in this story. 1t will appeal
to the women because Of the beauti-
full gowns worn by Miss Young and
the sympathy they will have to be-
stow on her.
James Montgomery Flagg presents
his latest satirical comedy entitled
Independence B'Gosh." Burton
Holmes and Photograph complete q
most pleasing show.
Coming Thursday Mrs. Charlie
Chaplin in the Doctor and the
Woman"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
NAT y IT Tues, Dec. 81 EVE r. [

parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Houd,s,,.
MITE houdiette is III with neuritie nv
the ankle.
Mrs. David T.. Matthews was the
guest Friday OF the Misses Dockendorr
word has been received from Gardiner
that Mrs. Ludy Matthews is very III
she having gone to Gardiner 20 mas.
the winter.
Mrs. Hattie Piummer was the guest Of
friends In Bath Christmas week.
Frank Robbins went to Hailews,I FIJI
day to visit his son Archie. who has
been very III. Mrs. Robbins accompa-
MED him home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. sam H. Corners Of
Lewiston were the Weekend guests OF
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney f. Marshall
of Portland. The other guests were:
Miss Mae T.. Toye of Portland and j.
Clement Murphy OF Augusta Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall will shortly leave
for Washington where Mr.. Marshall
viii resume his duties rs private sec
rotary to Senator Hale.--Lewiston
Sun, Dec. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31

Rev. and Mrs. Dwight A. Bali of
IS Chapel street are entertaining this
week Mr.. Balls nephew. Regt. Supply
Sergt. Alfred Il. Wadsworth OF Homo
lulu and who was recently discharged
from the Officers Training School at
Camp Pike, Ark. Mr.. WadsWorth' $
father was page in the Maine Sen
ate in the early 70's and he is partic
uiarly fortunate to get a glimpse OF
the Maine Legislature during his visit
here. He will return to his home in
Honolulu about Feb. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31
NATIONAL home:

Officer Of the day. Capt. William
Donegan.
Henry ". Gay, late 90. II, Is Ne
Inf, has been granted dischars'
from the Branch and will max. hi.
future home in Bangor.
t'iheld y. Luce. a former member
has reported for re-admission. Ii,
served in CO. H. Il Me Inf
The returns from furloughs Mon
day. were Edward Quincy from Rum
ford md John S. keisor from Au-
susta.
Ralph n. Wood returned Monda,
from Camp Devens, where he ha,
been in training for the past -four
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-31

The New Years ball at City hall
this evening. given by the members
of Co. H. 3rd Me. Infantry, promises
to be one Of the brightest events Of
the season. The officers and men have
spared no effort to make the affair
a success. The boys Of Co. H have
proven that they are royal entertain
ers and a good time may be looked
for by ell who attend the ball. Dane
ing from $50 ?. NJ. to a. NJ. Ar
engagements have been made for cars
for Gardiner.-Ady.