davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

nent. Lieut. Nelson came here from
duty at Fort Benjamin Harrison. while
Lieutenant Gephardt has come from
civilian life at Anderson. direct to this
camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

Arthur W. stewart of Whiting and
Jorn Nalsorn. formerly Of Whiting, but
uow of Pak5n HI VIII 80 into the ser
vice on July % when they VIII be
scnt to Syracuse. " Y. for training.
Both were in the division special and
.rited service Of Glass /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

IF Ludendorf is really the big German boss now he
is good at the victorious retreat business as linden
burg was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

The sixth member of the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. somn1ers OF
Hammond Is leaving for the army.
Those I'm the service already are Fred.
Edward. william. Robert and John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

DR.. e. z. King, Gary, who applied
for service at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
last month received word yesterday
that he had been commissioned first
lieutenant and viii probably be called
for service soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

John stratford of East Chicago. No.
41s053, Company I. 54th Infantry Reg
a. E. r. via New York City, is the
way To address John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

j. j. Griffith, one of Writings best
known boys. is now with Bat. p. 3t4
F. a. Casual Detachment. 4. L. F,
in France,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
Corporal william f. whitaker Is now

at Fort Sill. Okla. in she artillery. He
is tine SON CT Charles Whitaker OF Ham
mond. Another son, Lighted, ia the
motor truck squad IS at jacksonville,
Florida.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

A shipment of athletic goods was
received today by Professor Thurber
81 the Army Y. NJ c A. at Camp
Purdue. The shipment included a half
dozen regulation footballs. and a half
dozen basketballs. so that the boys
can indulge in football and basketball
games next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

WE often wonder if it would be possible for man
to get so homesck that he'd his wiEes rea-
tives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

Eugene Given. of East Chicago. sends
his new address as Company 412. Regi-
ment a. I'D Detention Camp, Great
Lakes. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

Henry G. sager. of Elm street, Indi-
ana Harbor. is now in France with the
Goth Engineers He is the son OF Mrs.
Albert Kas<e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

William Mauger, N Indiana Harbor
boy. recently stationed at Admission.
Alabama. has arrived across seas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

Mrs. d. l. barker OF Fir street. IN
.Lana Halhar las reaeiEed caro- an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS

Owing to increased postal
rates and cost of all materials
used by newspapers, THE
TIMES is forced to follow the
lead of other papers all over the
country in increasing subscrip-
ton rates. Effective August |.
1913. the following rates will
prevail:
Delivered by carrier.
per month. ...S 40
BY mail, one year. -. $50
BY mail, six months. 200
BY mail. three months LOO
BY mail. one month. 40
r. c. PIERCE,
Circulation Manager, Times
Newspapers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

Vim. S~anton, another popular Ham
mond boy Is with the ali Aero squad
ron at Langley Field, Hampton. Va
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

Adam Postma Of Munster. at Camp
sherman. Ohio writes his father
Getting On fine. Tell all the boys they
are missing half their lives BY not be-
Ing with Uncle sam where I am. Been
here four weeks"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

John sIcsinhon OF East Chicago. ia
milIarly called Chloe" by his friends.
is also safely over there"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

Frank II. Lawyer. Company H.. 123rd
infantry. Camp Wheeler, Macon. Ga
writes home to Hammond that he likes
tina soldiers life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

Mrs. Frseda Water Schneii, Whiting,
spent a few day sat LAFAYETTE visit
ing her husband. August schneu. a
member Of the Camp Purdue Detach-
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

Leslie j. Miles of Whiting, is now at
Camp SAP w j.. r. s. Naval. Hampton
Roads Va
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

Peter T.. Beratls of Hammond. Is get
ting instruction in the cooks and bak-
ers' school al Camp sherman. Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

THE Germans may retreat-but they will have their
avenge. They viii bomb another Amer-ean ha.p--al-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

you any gettins The Times make COM
m led at to
Will responsible for the return OF
an
Short signed letters or general
interest printed q discretion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-26

Here and (
i.lzEa -
TO FRIENDS or TEE BOYS.
TIE TnTEs goes daily TO over a
a. or v. ;. N. These boys keep posted
by this means. rhey have no other
way o. getting the news. It IS letter
from home for them. They want the
news OF the boys they know. You want
the news Of your boy and your ne1gh
nor's boy TO get TO them. Give II 70
posted IS 70 tho connngs and go1ngs
pr our boys IN the service Wrlts
orleny OF call up THE TINES as An
Joe WfnkIer. formerly with the Hmm
mond Orpheam theatre orchestra. is
home on furIough from an eastern
navy yard where Is is playing in one
IF the large navy orchestras
-----<A,-
Captain Ava YOUNG, Hammond. has
been called TO report at Fort sam
Houston. Texas within fifteen days
and Captains Melton and Chevigny 60
10 Fort Oglethorpe. Ca, August /. Capt
White is q Camp Green. North Caro-
lima. and Captain Nicholas at Fl. Og-
lethorpe All are Hammond physi-
clans.
In recent letter to william Burke,
assistant secretary Of the Harrison
club. Gary. Lieutenant John Scott. a
former Gary attorney who was re
Gently wounded at the front says he
viii soon be after the Huns again
Lieut. Scott was sent 70 the hospital
On the western front May rs after
leading his company 10 victory. He
accounted for two Huns before he fell
wounded twice
DIR. e. p. King, Gary, who applied
for service at Fort Beujamin Harrison.
last month received word yesterday
that he had been commissioned first
lieutenant and viii probably be called
for service soon.
The sixth member of the family of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred 5. Sommers OF
Hammond Is leaving for the army.
Those i'm the service already are Fred.
Edward william. Robert and John.
q
Corporal William =. Whitaker Is now
at Fort SILL okla in the artillery. He
fs tine SON az Charles Whitaker OF Ham
laond Another son. Lighted, ia the
motor truck squad IS at jacksonville,
xx-,,,t Nr,,,,a - T,as,,, qarbor
man - st1t,o'o4 80 Anntsto,,
.,. - .--t,-.4 .-~-.s ssas
= ma '.''7 -
-. -, - b.. tls f-te,7.
go. -. p.
Henri G. saper. Of Elm street. Indi-
ana f1iN'i' - i44 49, - ~.
80. -.
Ni.'si1
.o,, str.tgora ~ Fast chicago. No.
44sas9 f-or-1anv 54tb Infantry Reg
Ne New vor< CIV ie the
way w.
cr,ritb 80 OF Whiting. hest
l.,ov.n bovs is now with Sat. b 344
r. a. Casual Detachment A Il F.
IN france.
rn.-on. c.I,-o,,- az F.r.t C-bic,ro. sends.
~ ne,- asidrAs. as COMPANY 412. Regs-
- - - Datan+ia1 Cann Creat
f,4
---- = -.a-,..,.. Hon.,
- 49,. - -, 49,. a. 49, s,,,ad-
r-,-,. rrs.15 t4a~,r.o, Va
- a ----
Peter r.. Reratls Of Hammond. Is get
80. -, ~ - el,s~,,,s., c,hfo
-A $500
Frank n. Inuver' Company H.. I28rd
Infantry Camp Wheeler. Macon. Ga
writes home 70 Hammond that he likes
Ina soldiers life
-&4-
Adam Posfmm of Munster. ut Cam
sherman. Ohio. writes his father
! Getting an ane. Tell all the boys they
.,s &C., 49, 49,. T..
,ns Win eaia. : , NEE Sam where am
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
COTTONWOOD RED CROSS SALE
Raise $500 for Organization and Big
Day Thoroughly Enjoyed.

The largest crowd seen at Cottonwood
in years assembled there last Saturday
to participate In the big Red Cross sale
and program, and the sum of $500
was realized
The program started off in the morn
ing with a parade, the Hoover floats
arranged by the school winning much
applause. The Belgian Relief float
also brought forth much favorable
comment
Hon. Miles s. Johnson, of Lewiston,
made the address of the day and dinner
which was served by the ladies of the
Red Cross followed the conclusion of
his talk. Many more than was ex-
pected were on hand to dispose of the
good things that had been donated.
The auction started at l 80 and the
bidding was spirited from the jump.
The display of goods, fancy work, fruit,
vegetables, implements. stock, chick
ems, etc. would have made IA nice dis
play at a county fair. The country
side outdid themselves in the showing
The auctioneers were |. Il. Zuver, Col
j. e. Knight and Seth Jones. A $500
bill sold for $3.50.
The program for the day was brought
to conclusion with fine vaudeville
performance in which singers from
Grangeville and surrounding points
participated, followed by dancing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
JOSEPHPLANIS
TO ENJOY
JUBILEE
Community CATHERINE For the
Plains and Doumecq on
October 18th.

On October II, the people on Joseph
and Doumecq Plains will hold Com
munity meeting on the McCarvel school
grounds.
Everybody is coming with Hoover
lunch. SO the whole day may be spent
in having a jolly. patriotic time. There
will be short program both morning
and afternoon. The school children
from the six school districts inter
ested will lead III the community sing
ing
Mr. Luther Il. Case. the superinten.
dent of the Grangeville schools, will
give the patriotic address of the day
at eleven o'clock. After the picnic din
ncr Mr.. c. w. Hickman of the school
of Agriculture at the University OF
Idaho will talk to the cattle men, and
Miss Dorothy Taylor, the home dem
onstration agent for our county will
tell of the food problems of the allied
nations.
The schools of the section will be 9
special point for discussion.
Everybody is invited-everybody vii
be welcome, and everybody will have
good time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
COUNCIL DEFENSE MEETING.
before County Council of Defense
Tuesday for Hearing

william Mulhall, the big farmer and
stockman of the Denver section. was
before the County Council of Defense
Monday night and explained to that
Dody the exact status of his war activ-
itles that recently had been brought in
tc question by the citizens of that
section.
In speaking of the affair Mr. Mul-
hall stated that he had no objection In
going before any body of fair-minded
men such as heard his statement Tues
day night and that he was not the least
ashamed of the showing he made. He
had contributed to the Red Cross on
many occasions, and when the matter
oi the county war chest fund came mn
IL was not properly put to him and
thefeln arose the misunderstanding
Mr. Mulhall further stated that he was
wiling at all times to do his part that
ne would pay his quota for the war
crest, gladly, and would do even more
IL necessary; he already owned Sc 600
war bonds. purchased at Grangeville
cottonwood and Spokane, where he
mas many interests: that the amount
would he increased to $4,000. if the
money was available.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
COODINC DID NOT WRITE
ACCEPTING ENDORSEMENT

BOISE. Idaho. Sept 30.-While Re
publican State Chairman Taylor was
in north Idaho the Nonpartisan league
leaders made public what purported to
he letter from Ex-Governor Gooding,
in which it was stated that he would
accept an Endorsement of the league in
the spirit in which it might be tender
ed. but that he was not seeking such in
dorsement. When the matter was call
ed to Mr.. Gooding's attention he pro-
nounced it forgery. Two days later
Chairman Taylor returned and when
he heard of the matter said that he
had signed Mr.. Goodings name to such
a statement without Mr. Goodings
knowledge or consent, feeling ut that
time if the league would unqualifiedly
indorse the Republican platform and
Republicans he was doing his duty as
chairman in securing their votes or the
votes of any others.
Chairman Taylor explains his rea-
sens more in detail and brings out the
fact that while ID. w. Davis, Republi-
can candidate for governor, at first
acauiesced in the chGirman'S position
the next day he wrote Il letter in which
he announced his final decision to be
absolutely against the league leaders.
Chairman Taylor's statement follows
Regarding the Photographic copy
Of the letter published in the Capital
News of September %, | will say that
lust prior to the meeting of the Non
partisan league. prominent league
members assured me that ii was their
intention to indorse Senator Borah
aud that if l could secure letters from
the various candidates that they would
favorably consider such Endorsement
that the league would probably indorse
the Republican platform and the can
didates thereon.
1T should he recalled that ut that
tine ii was generally conceded that the
Nonpartisan league would go into the
Republican primaries in Idaho as they
had done in North Dakota. Minnesota
and Montana, and felt that it was my
lEty to keep IN teueh w4th the Situa
, ton and protect the party's interes
as best could. believing that if thu
/ NonEartisans did so indorse the plat
form and all the candidates of the Re
/ publican party. that no harm woult
come to the state
'Knowing Mr.. Gooding's determine,
opposition to the leaders of the league
/ prepared and signed the letter,
netv of which was printed In the Capi
tai News In doing this l acted with
out Mr.. Goodings knowledge or con
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
RED CROSS NOTES.

Annual election of officers was held
Tuesday evening at the headquarters.
J. Frank Sims was reelected chairman :;
Mrs. IL. A. Menkee, vice chairman !;
Mrs. Frullaway, secretary and Archie
Dyer reelected treasurer.
Besides the regular quota for the
month, we are asked to furnish sheets
and towels for the hospitals in France,
and this work will require number
of more workers than we us sally have
for the remainder of the week. Every
woman who can should come and help
get this extra work out.
A donation of wood before cold
weather sets in will be greatly appre-
ciated by the workers.
A vote of thanks was given mt our
meeting to Mr.. A. Il. Hickerson for his
help the last few months in prepar-
ing boxes for shipment
$4S.S0 was realized from the lunch
served at the Bourland sale on the 27.
Lunch was served at the Kendrick sale
netting $61.06. Mrs Kendrick donated
a goose which brought $500.
Donations We're received from Mrs
Coveny for $500 and from VIM. Wikoff
foI S2.70.
New members are Gus Schultz,
Helen Schultz, Fred Schultz, Charles
Schultz. Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. III. l..
Brown, Mrs. Laura Fleming, Mrs. C.
Nj. Shaul, Mrs. F. ID. Nelson, Mrs NJ
A. Webb. Mrs. w A Persons, Mrs w.
7. McWilliams and Mrs. Geo. Taplin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
Republican Chairman s. D.
Taylor, Wires Headquarters
To That Effect.
OVER SIGNING LETTER
To Nonpartisans for Gooding,
Political Gossip of Capital
States.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 2-S. ID. Taylor,
chairman of the Republican state com
mittee has wired his resignation to
headquarters according to announce
ment made there today. Mr.. Taylor has
been out of the city for some time and
it is said that he will not return for
several weeks. No further statement
is made but political gossip connects
the resignation with the admission by
Chairman Taylor that he signed for
mer Governor Gooding's name to a
letter stating Mr. Gooding would accept
the Nonpartisan league Endorsement
for senator if it came in the proper
spirit, although not soliciting it.
When the Nonpartisan league leaders
as part of their fight on Mr.. Gooding
made public the letter, Mr.. Gooding
promptly pronounced it forgery.
State Chairman Taylor was in North
Idaho then and enroute to Boise. When
he returned he said he had taken the
liberty to place Mr.. Gooding's name to
the letter feeling he was justified in
view of the then probabilities that the
league would indorse the Republican
platform and straight Republicans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
JOINT MEETING
ATLEWISTON:;
TEACHERS
All Schools in County Will be
Closed to Permit Teachers
To Attend Session.

The joint teachers institute for the
five counties of Idaho, Lewis, Clear
water Latah and Neg Perce will con.
yene at Lewiston on october IA to Is
inclusive.
The proof for the programs has been
received and the programs will be mail
ed to the teachers early next week.
The sessions begin the morning OF
the 14th at O'clock and will close or
Friday noon.
All teachers of the county should ar
range to reach Lewiston either Satur
day or Sunday morning. A committee
will meet all trains to aid visitors ir
locating for the week.
y large list # educators has been Sc
cured and there will he something OF
Il ecial interest to everyone. tn full
~ cgram will appear IN these columns
next week
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03

sent. hoping that if the Endorsement
was SO made ] could then persuade
him to stand for it, Mr. Gooding had
no knowledge that such letter had
been written or was in existence until
after its publication.
"Supposing that the leaders were
acting in good faith with me, and be-
lieving that they were actually going
to enter the Republican primaries, OF
their OWL volition. and if they did so
that it was to the inter est of the party
To have them indOrse Republicans,
rather than nominate men who were
not in fact Republicans. / arranged a
meeting with Mr.. Davis and induced
him to give me similar letter The
next day ! received letter from Mr..
Davis recalling the one given the day
before but in the meantime l had eX-
hibited the letter to Mr. Scholtz. In
Justice to Mr.. Davis | deem it essential
10 give to the press his letter of July
2nd, which was as follows:
Hon. $. ID. Taylor,
Boise. Idaho.
MY Dear Mr.. Tiylor:-I cannot re-
call Il time when | have been persuad
ed to compromise On convictions that
/ did not regret ii and | still feel just
rs | did last night on the question OF
The leagues indorsement with Town
| ley. Coates and others at the head OF
II. 1t means no good for this state oI
naticn and is bound to create an agi
tatiCn which our government desires t.
avoid in this hour OF our country's
naril while very large per cent of tht
| Idaho members are loyal patriotic
/ being deceived and miSled.)
/ American citizens. (yet | feel they arr
/ being deceived and misled.)
II cannct make myself believe tina
such loyalty and love Of country Is an.
paIt of the motive beaind the leaders
think that the mothers and father
who have sons in this great war vii
think of what this untried proPagane;
has done for the people of Russia be
fere casting their ballot. While m
,etter wasswl'itten at your earnest Sc
licitaticn for your use, stating that
would not repudiate the indorSemen
of the farmers of Idaho, still | fee
f-that while the Endorsement of the \
p l.. might be desirable from politi
cal standpoint. that ii is not worth pun
chasing at the price of my conscieT
iGus convictions, and therefore | II
naost that YOU make TO use Of the lei
e. secured from me.
Yours trlly.
tSigncd) ID. W. DAVIS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
GOOD WORD FOR TELCHER

The Cottonwood Chronicle in last
weeks issue published the following
County Auditor Henry Telcher and
his popular chief deputy, Harold Har-
ris, were in town a short time Tues
day Mr.. Telcher was chief deputy
under former Auditor Eimers and WIS
appointed by the county court as audi
tor to fill the unexpired term of Mr.
Eimers who resigned several months
ago to accept a position in a Grange
vile bank. Mr.. Telcher Is the repub-
lican nominee for the office of County
Auditor. He enjoys the reputation OF
being among the most competent and
popular county officials IN the state
and If elected the public can depend
upon the most efficient service pos
sible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03

by corps of telers then settled down
to the task of emptyine the bowl
Two thousand numbers had been
dGlwll and recorded before 4 o'clock,
indicating that probably 36 hours
would be required to complete the
work The drawing continued almost
without interruption through the night.
Only. the first 100numbers were
flashed to the country by telegraph.
Because of the impracticability of tele-
graphing, all of the 1900, the press
had beeR asked to refrain from send
ing more than 100 numbers. The COM
plete master lists will be mailed as
soon assthe drawing is over to district
draft boards.
An interested crowd witnessed the
openinG,ceremony but the interest was
I ratherrin the participation than in the
drawing itself, for the classification
systemswhich determined the status OF
the regfStrants has made the order
numbers relatively unimportant.
The president with Mrs. Wilson
reached THE caucus room just before
noon. s<sAll was in readiness for the
drawing, including a battery of cam
eras that reached across the room di
itNliN I<ioIS tnG DONI. 1HlS DONls tUt
| one used in the original draft lottery
had been brought from its place al
independence hall, Philadelphia, fol
| the occasion.
| Before making his explanatory state
ment, press dispatches state, Provost
Marshal General Crowder whispered
to the president that in his case the
blindfold, always worn by those draw
ing numbers, would be dispensed with
| Mr. Wilson said he thought 1t woult
be better to make no exception in his
case, so the blindfold. made from a sliI
of cloth that covered a chair used il
the signing of the Declaration of Inde
ipendence, was adjusted as the presi
dent approached the bowl.
| The crowd applanded as number 81.
WAS announced. and the president re
turned to his seat to watch the re
mainder of the opening ceremony.
The last of the 1900 number
which are to determine the order Il
their respective classes of the 13,000
600 men who registered September l.
was taken from the big glass gowl L
the caucus room of the senate offic
building at exactly 8 o'clock Tuesda
morning.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-10-03
FIRST 100 NUMBERS INCLUDE
10 IDAHO COUNTY MEN;
DRAWING FINISHED
Number 322 First Out Goes Scott Riggins Six of
19 Grangeville Men; Postmaster and
Baker in List

OF the 100 draft numbers drawn at
Washington on Monday, only 10 affect
eel registrants in this county.
The first number was drawn by
President Wilson and applied to Reu-
bcn Scott, of higgins. The highest
number selected which applies to any
reglStrant OF Idaho county was num-
Der 1923 and went to John w. Kim
bFough, also of higgins.
The following list shows the order
in which the numbers that apply to
this county were selected and to whom
the numbers apply on the serial list:
322 Reuben Scott, Higgins
1927 Fred II. Carter, Kamiah.
43S Frank G. Winkler, Cottonwood.
904 George l.. Alkire, Higgins
1923 John w. Kimbrough, Higgins,
1910 Cornelius A. Jones. Elk CITY.
20 Jonas II. Manning. Grangeville
100 David Troyer, Newsome.
I39 Sam Staney. Sites.
$50 Lloyd A. Wisener. Grangeville
219 Francis J. Mcdonald, Fem.
623 Mortimer S. Martin, Jr., White
Bird.
" Geo. w. Stephens, Grangeville.
S32 James l.. Miller, Grangeville.
964 Harley A. Jewett, Winona
Theodore Bayless, Grangeville.
134 Lloyd r. Proctor, Grangeville
395 Joseph b. Schaeffer. Ferdinand
657 William Elmer Hall. Sites.