davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-23
ing system. Several Organizations
have withdrawn the privilege Of
members entertaining guests.

ing system. Several organixations
have withdrawn the privilege Of
members entertaining guests.
Compulsory potato digging Is one
Of the courses at Eton School. In Eng
land.
A Canadian officer with the gift Of
q poet. Lieut.-Col John McCrae of the
Medical Corps. who recently died in
France. sounded the tocsin for the
foes of the Hun in his little bit of
verse entitled I'm Flanders Fields"
1t reads:
In Flanders fields the peoples blow
Between the crosses. row row.
That mark our plsce. and in the sky
The 1arks still bravely singing hy.
Scarce heard amidst the guns below.
We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived. felt dawn. saw sunset glow.
Loved and were loved. and now We lie
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe.
To you from failing hands throw
The torch-be yours to hold IL high;
If ye break faith with us who die.
We shall not sleep. though poppies grow.
In Flanders fields.
Badly wounded soldiers do not de-
sire to be burdens upon their friends
or relatives after the war and as a
result have taken up new trades with
a vim in the various instruction
Evening star., 1918-05-23
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

No work is too dirty or too hard
for British girls who enlist in the
national land army. They 60 about
their every task with enthusiasm.
Where the farmer once refused to
take them he now eagerly seeks the
services of the farm lassies.
There are about 1000 carrier pigeons
in tho British naval service. The
birds are used when other means of
communication are absolutely impos-
sible.
The kaiser now decorates members
Of submarine crews who have sue
cessfuliy completed three voyages.
Hospitality in the London clubs has
suffered as result of the food ra ton
Evening star., 1918-05-23
"HellO!- You,
~ Wifey?

eYesf I got to Washington
kafely-but the hotels are full and
y. can't get q Foom-so I am stop
p&ng at thet Riggs Turkish Bath.
Dandy place 4-clean as a pin; fur
.nished honey and comfortable. I'll
bs all right now. It's just across
1the street from the Treasury De-
psstment-you know, at 18th and
sG streets. If you want to get me
heall Franklin 3l72-that's the phone
Ssumben
. .How's everything at homes
Observation-Disclosures, i,
Evening star., 1918-05-23
REDISTRICTED BOHEMIA
GWESGERMAN ADVANTAGE

Division OF Bohemia into twelve
districts. with advantages in tho cleo
teral domain given to tho German
minority in each, SO as to reduce the
CSech representation in parliament.
- provided in q ministerial decree
issued at Vienna
An oficial dispatch from France
says this effort to dismember and
Rermanizs the Czech state caused
the recent serious rioting at Ostrau,
Ptlsen. Sachod and ether places
which resulted in the proclaiming of
martial law and the Imprisonment Of
16o persons.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
WANTS LIST OF EXEMPTED.
Madden Resolution Asks Statement
From Department Heads.

Representative Madden OF Illinois yes
terday introduced a series OF resolutions
addressed to the head of each govern
ment department requiring that he re-
port to the House tho number of men
in his respective department liable to
military service, for whom he has
requested and obtained exemption from
military duty.
These resolutions also ask for the
names and addresses of such exempted
persons and the character of work they
are performing in the several federal
departments.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Shipping Losses in April.

LONDON, May 22.-The admiralty
official statement gives the losses to
British. allied and neutral merchant
tonnage due to enemy action and
marine risk in April as follows: Brit
ish. 22O.709 tons: allied and neutral,
S4.393; total, 3O5.1O2. Clearance in
and out of ports, 7,O4O. 300 gross tons"
Evening star., 1918-05-23

schools which have been established
for their special benefit. Boot and
shoemaking. tailoring. cinema opera
tion. watch mending. electricity and
dental mechanics are but t>4ew OF the
things the wounded soldier 10 turn
ing to in order that he may have re-
munerative occupation in future
years.
Seven million pounds have been
spent by British people this SAAx f>-
garden seeds.
In 1911 Japan imported 65.ooo.ooo
lead pencils each year. When the
war started Japanese manufacturers.
realizing Germany was out OF this
business. enlarged their output. Now
Japan exports 1Ss.oo0.eeo pencils q
year.
Fifty per cent of the recoveries OF
wounded soldiers are attributed to en-
vironment by Army physicians. Con-
seQuently men are surrounded with as
many attractive features az pos
sible.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
of the Metropolis Building Association will be
held at the office of the said association. 2ol
Pa. ave. s.e., on Wednesday. June 3. 1sle, pe-
tween the hours of and pm
CHAS. Z. WORTHINGTON. Sec'y.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

Army officers representing the
United States and each OF the allies
served Tuesday as pallbearers at the
funeral OF Capt Antonio Siivio Res
natl, the Italian aviator. in New York.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
SPIRITUALISM.

AR. KELLER. KNOWN THE WORLD OVER
Yer Independent writing. viii be in Washing
ten this week only, 1852 Parkwood place. 4
Aeors on 18th street. by appointment Phone
y@,nl. R270. 24s
Evening star., 1918-05-23

THOMPSON. Charles G.. private. At
kinson, N. H.
GLYNN. Michael J.. private. Dor
chester, Mass.
MISSING IN ACTION.
SUMMA. Rocco. private. Waterbury.
Conn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-25

Estanos prepa-ando unos belIisimos y uti-
les Pegalos para Navidad y Ano Nuevo, y
deseeu1os enviarlos a todos nuestros clientes
y amigos, por 10 que suplicamos a aquelios
que Sc hayan cambiado de direction, Sc sir
van darnos la nueva cuanto aEtes, a fin de
que no Sc vaya a perder su vai;oso obsequio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
NECESSITY FINDS Use
4. FOR TIN MILK CANS
(By United Press. }

Rome, Aug. t6. (By Mail. "a
most practicable and happy use has
been made of empty condensed milk
tins at Palermo, Sicily.
The American red Cross delegate
there writes that the tins had been
collecting after milk distributions at
the rate of 200 a week, and were
carefully treasured because of the
value of the metal. Recently a
woman who was given milk with
directions to return the can, brought
it back fastened into drinking cup:
The top had been cut and turned
back for a handle, the edges care
fully trimmed-and there it was.
In the American Red Cross asili,
or homes, in Palermo are GAG
children, all of whom were in need
of drinking cups, a rather expensive
article to buy these days. This
clever use of the empty milk can
gave the Red Cross representatives
an idea, and now all the children
have individual drinking cups made
from the empty milk tins at cost
of Is to 20 centimes (about 2 cents
in American money! each for solder
ing and trimming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
FROST SIRlKESCR0PS
HARD; FARMERS NEEDING Hell P'

rs
The frost Tuesday night hit the
crops hard in some places and far
mers are going to need help Bemid-
il citizens will come to the rescue In
this locality and through the Com
mercial club will make arrangements
to- give assistance. !, 5
All farmer are requested to notify
II. b.. Reynolds; secretary OF the Com
mercial CLUB, II he is unable to har-
vest all his crops wit thout loss from
weather The need to save all food
products at this time is most import
ant and Bemidji is going to do all it
can to make the yield here 100 per
cent. sSs y n. 4. s#s
Schools MAY Help. s5.
The request may be made to close
schools on certain afternoons and
permit the older. school boys to assist
the farmers in gathering their pota--y
toes and beans.
School boys and business men who
desire to offer their services will
please notify Mr., Reynolds at the
Commercial club. y The telephone
number is 81 He will keep q list
of names Of both elpers and farmers,
SO that the work may be#handled to
the best of advantage. gS .gs3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
.BOLCOM PROMISES PUPILS
SPIRIT OF COOPER ALTON
ASKS SAME IN RETURN.
'.The less said, the better

"The less said, the better. - .:
T.. Superintendent Bolcom Of the Be
midi public schools in addressing the
students Of the high school this morn
ing, at the beginning of the school
year, laid out the above motto for
his hearers. ". =. S3sfs
The. superintendent then went on
to explain his slogan in that he
breathed the spirit of cooperation
and optimism on the part OF the pu-
pills. He decried any tendency to-
wards criticism Of doubtful status, or
thoughtless comment Of an advanced
nature, and instilled into his young
hearers the idea of boosting for their
home city and for the schools, en-
deavoring to equip them for their fu-
ture careers. He urged loyalty to
country, their city and all that in
them is, and bespoke for them the
heartiest cooperation both on the
part of himself and teachers, during
the coming year. .5s .s fs5@ &
@ The schools are rapidly getting ad-
justed for the start. The instruction.
al corps is all here and the present
week is being devoted mainly to get
ting work under way, assignments of
pupils and work outlined. The out
look for a most successful year Is
fattering. E-..s - Es
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
AMERICAN ENGINEER
THROWS LOCOMOTIVE
AT BUNCH OF HEINlES
.lRY United Press.

Paris, Aug. 18. (By Mail. -
George Robertson of the. Railway
Engineers is wearing. the Croix de
Guerre for ingenuity in utilizing one
of the most novel weapons Of the war.
During the recent German drive
an American unit Of engineers was
hauling ammunition and supplies up
to the French lines. Just as the
Germans began to get too near for
comfort, Robertson's huge American
locomotive ran off the track. He
had to leave it. But before evacuat-
ing he screwed down the safety valve
and turned on the oil fuel supply in
to the frebox. s s -
About 20 minutes later, while 60
Germans were standing around the
engin, it happened s.-4.-a1. ..-asa
The boiler blew up with tremen-
dous roar. So far as the Germans
were concerned it had the same
effect as a half dozen well-placed
shells.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
.MANP0WER REGISTRY . -
SEPTEMBER II: ALL MALES
lS-45 MUST REGISTER


A campaign to thoroughly inform
all males Of Bemidji and county that
II between the ages of 1S and As
years they must register on Septem-
ber IL, under the manpower bill pass
ed by the government.
Bemidji and vicinity males will
register with the draft board at the
court house.
That the meaning of this registry
may be thoroughly implanted in the
minds of all affected, Provost Marshal
Crowder has notified r. l.. Given,
chairman of the speakers bureau,
that four-minute men should be Sc
cured to speak at theaters and upon
every occasion possible.
Any farmers club meetings or
other gatherings desiring a speaker
for such should notify Mr.. Given i'm
mediately.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
ROOSEVELT'S SON HOME: @
E.. 80, LEFT ARM SHATTERED

An Atlantic Port, Sept. Capt.
Archie Roosevelt, son Of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, has arrived from
France, where he was wounded last
April during the capture Of Cantigny
by American troops in the first Of
fensive operation carried out by Gen.
eral Pershing's men. On the same
ship were 1S other officers and 800
men who also have been 1nvallded
home. - ssE
Captain Roosevelt's left arm, was
shattered by machine gun bullet
while leading his men in a Charge,
and he also is suffering from what
he described as a "bad case OF
nerves. His arm is partially para
lyzed and it may be many months
before he can return to active duty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
QUICK. GENERAL! A .
CROSS FOR THE LADY
(By United Press.)

The Dalles, Ore, Sept. 4.--French
girls have a way of rising to the
emergency.
Sergeant Jerry Gerard writes
home of an instance.
A wounded American was brought
into dressing station, but in the
station had run out of anaes-
thetics Yet a serious operation
must be performed at once.
The dainty French nurse sized up
the situation. She bent down and
kissed the wounded American and
then rested her cheek against his
dirty, bearded face. With the girls
arm about his shoulder the American
rallied, and the operation was sue
cessfully performed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
R. c. SALVAGE COLLECTION
WILL START THURSDAY

81 Any clothes or old furniture, met
ais; rags, magazines in bundles, rub
Der, auto castings and tires, brass,
copper, tin foil, scrap iron Of every
description are wanted by the Red
Cross chapter for salvage in it's cam
paign, just starting, with headquar-
tiers at III Third street, in charge of
D. S. Mitchell, assisted by loyal
workers for the Red Cross
This is not regular drive in its
generally accepted sense, but a cam
paign and headquarters will be main
tanned so long as it is profitable. A
good time to renoyate houses, barns
and sheds is now in preparation for
the winter, and the Red Cross chap
ter can use the junk and worthless
and discarded salvage lying around
premises. s
On Thursday, truck will start
out at one o'clock and make thesdriye
on Lake Shore, Bemidj il, ssDoud, Bixby
and Dewey avenues and cross streets.
1T will be the Tom Smart truck, kind
ly donated. Miss Velma Dean will
be in charge Of headquarters that
day. On Saturday, G.. w. Harnwen
has generously donated truck which
will cover Beltrami and Minnesota
avenues and cross streets to Amer
ica avenue. r g.sT f5t... Il Is 4 ,.:s .. E:
Here's an opportunity for house.
holders to get rid Of their junk. that
can be sold by the Red Cross Have
salvage out in plain view. .e
Anything Of value that can be sold
will be gladly accepted for sale to
those who may be seeking just such.
1t is an opportunity for helping many
needy families at this time and II
will be remembered that at the first
drive several took advantage to Sc
cure needed articles at low expense,
at the same time proving mutually
beneficial. .. s4.5i + v : Z ~! Es = ri II
Volunteers are wanted to take
turns at headquarters designated af-
ternoons and if number will ex-
tend aid, will cover several weeks
with only one on duty one afternoon
during that period %@s5 .s. r. 1s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
.M'IVER WILL REMODEL
HS BUSINESS BLOCK

When tKnapp's shoe store yacates
its present location on Beltrami ave-
nue., between Third and Fourth
street, X. McIver, owner Of the build
ing, will commence remodeling the
building to bring it UP to a modern
and attractive structure. T.
= It is the intention Of Mr.. McIver
to install an entirely new front, low
er the floor, redecorate the interior
and exterior. "Just how far / will
go with it I am not quite certain at
present" said Mr.. McIver.
The shoe store will move to the 10
cation just vacated by Gould's cafe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
)DaIlieIIuOOIe|.
Shot, G'a|s'seld, |:
S Message

.
: IA letter received by Mrs, c. W.
Vandersluis from Mrs. Moore, mother
of Daniel Moore Of Bemidji, contains
the information that Dan is in a
hospital "over there" gassed and
wounded with, shrapnel. The extent
#of his injuries are not known, nor
sin what engagement he "got his"
The Moore home is in Ladysmith,
Wis. u .5s3S. =. z4.st.95 .:...,
s Dan Moore was, unsill he enlisted,
III the insurance businesssin Bemidji
and is well known to the citizens
Of this city, and his many friends
hope his iwoup.s will not proves seri-,
GUS. gsstsst /. a 5$s5 r. Fl h
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
MASONIC MEETING TONIGHT:
MEMBERS SHOULD BE THERE

There will be a meeting of the Ma
sons this evening and all members
are urged to be present at 8 o'clock
Important matters are to come up for
discussion and action and refresh
ments will be served. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
MINNESOTA SOLDIERS = .
=. IN FRANCE MAY VOTE

St. Paul, Sept. minnesota SOL
diers in France as we'll as those in
camps in the United States will be
allowed to vote by mail at the gener-
al state election in November, the
State Public Safety commission de-
cided at it's meeting yesterday. Ap-
plications for ballots are to be print
ed at once and distributed among the
soldiers. Commissioned officers will
be vested with the power to attest
ballots.
|. The commission voted to close all
sal in the state on September IL,
draft registration day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
FINE FOR BABIES
, (Rv United Press.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 5.-Traffic
Officer Bender waves a milk bottle
at oncoming traffic at busy corner
here.
He holds impromptu court over
every transgressor of the rules, and
the bottle receives the fines. ,,
When the offending motorists see
the bottle they smile. Bender smiles,
and the crowd on the corners smile.
The offender pulls out his wallet,
drops coin into the bottle and
passes on.
On the tin lid of the bottle is
printed something about starving
babies in France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
MOTOR CORPS MEETING: =.
ALL AUTO OWNERS
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

There will be d" meeting of the
newly organized Motor Corps at the
city hall tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock and ali who have signed the
roster are ordered to be present. All
auto owners are also asked to be
there also. .-. =,
This meeting is assured interest
and the corps is to hereafter be
known as Company "a" of the new
battalion to be former by the state
military authorities. H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
FOSSTON MAN AWARDED SECOND
LIEUTENANTS COMMISSION

Another graduate of the infantry
school just completed at Camp Dodge
is Ralph A. Movold of Fosston, who
received a commission as second lieu
tenant. ~. --s,-e-5s. ~. . . .a~ ,-s 5@sz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
I. w. w. SEEK LIBERTY.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Counsel for the
convicted 100 1. w. w. leaders plan
to appeal to the circuit court Of ap
peals for the release of the men from
the country Jail pending arguments
for a reversal of the verdict Of the
jury in Federal Judge K. M. Lands
court. - e ~. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
HOUSE TO RECESS.

Washington, Stpt. 4.-Senate and
house leaders have reached an agree
ment to allow the house to recess i'm
mediately after passing of the new
revenue bill, which is expected to
take about 10 days. -z=s.- .--easa.-.---- - Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
COUNCIL TO MEET TONIGHT
IN POSTPONED SESSION

The city council will meet tonight
in po~tponed session, its regular meet
ing being scheduled for Monday
night, which fell upon Labor Day,
legal holiday. It's expected several
matters of interest will come before
the city fathers for discussion and ac-
tiOn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
COTTON IS SOARING.

: New York, Sept. 4.-The govern
,ment's cotton crop report yesterday,
the market here, caused swift ad
vance of approximately $11 a bale in
the price Of futures as compared with
-..kc ll2-:ng quotations on Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
This DAY In THE WAR

THIS DATE IN WAR z5 D
Sept. a, 1917-Russian retirement
on Riga river continues.
Sept. a, 1916-Greek government
accepts demands Of entente.
Sept. 4, 1915-Germans closing in
about Riga. r r -.
Sept. a, 1914-Germany starts war
on fishing boats by sinking Is in the
North Sea. --ss--.-s.s..... g. g-.s.- -...,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-04
ALLIES CROSS YESLE |.
NOW At OUTSKIRTS \
C0UCY LECHAT TEAU;;
BRITISH NEAR EMS
5(By United Press.) .

E. < (By United Press) - - &"ts.++ 4...,4s
london, Sept 4.-The British hold Romancourt,
just south Of Ecour ST. Quentin it learned today.
Inchy Artois has been captured and the British also
3S5 hold Dernicourt and Hermies. z#E@5
s British have crossed the Canal du Nord at Hau Al
LANES, than miles of Perrone have
Es captured Croix du Bac. - ~' 2<
The Germans have used 81 divisions since August g..
FESss (By United Press) '|" t.%
Paris, Sept. 4Alled detachments have
several points French and Americans the
outskirts Of Coucy lie Chateau having captured the
Busy and Jumencourt reported occupied Allied troops
reached the outskirts of Camency Brays
trated Buoy le Long. i. & =. ~ s1. 'S" " %~#
- BRITISH REACH LINE OF CANAL DU NORD M s5T
London, Sept 4British have reached the line or Canal
du Nord and occupied Ecout and ST. Quenne Hag
announced today. s.'@"% .%>1 &."#& &* &&.
- BRITISH OUTPOSTS HAVE REACHED LENS.
London, Sept 4-General Haig officially reported this
morning that British in the
Lens 1t unocaly reported yesterday that
had occupied the city. 5.$ ", ~ ~ 1s y: %iG@zs@ =
Crown Prince Ruprecht reported
front. Ill., - j. 4-@6@S - 2<2 @,.<,ss Tl~ a# =
# BRITISH ARMORED CAR REPORTED IN MARoUoIN,
London, Sept 4-A British armored is reported to
have entered Marquoin. ..~*. ~r ~-. ~
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26

lief. A Red Cross nurse brought q
cup of coffee, held 1t In front of his
eyes, spat In 1t and threw 1t In his
face.
1T was the usual thing whenever
they offered US anything to drink for
those German nurses to spit In 1t
flrst," Prendergast declares.
The prisoners were detrained at
Senne Lager bel Paderborn, one Of the
first prison camps opened by the en-
envy.
For II days." says the Irish boy,
1--WE lay on the bare earth uncared for.
There was no shelter above us and
not even pallet Of straw beneath us.
There were barracks and stables near
by that might have been used, but we
were not allowed to enter them. Most
Of us were too weak from our wounds
and virtual starvation to be able to
move. AT last they put up marquis,
a mere canvas roof, without sides. and
we were permitted to lie under it.
The first medical attention / got was
when some French and Russian doe
-prlsoners--arrived at the camp.
They dressed my head as best they
could, but they had no bandages, ex-
cept what they could make from my
dirty old army shirt.
II was four months at Senne Lager,
and In all that time was not given
even the chance to battle.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-04-26
WHAT WILL YOU
CALL THE GARDEN

ache and you want to curl up In the
loft Of the barn and read, or go out
in the lot and play baseball, and you
will have to stick to the garden and do
your work for Uncle Sam.
What are you going to name that
little garden of yours?
/ will tell you what / am going to
name mine-mine Is going to be called
Sam Brown-because Sam Brown Is
boy who never had a chance in life
till the war broke out, and then he
saw his chance and took 1t, and he Is
over there In France today fighting for
you and for me and for Uncle Sam,
and / am going to name my little gar
den after him.
What are you going to name your
garden? Who Is the soldier you know?
Who Is the one you think of when you
hear them singing "Over There" and
1.-The Long, Long Trail?" Lets name
the little garden in our own back yard
for him.
And You, Little Sister.
Come, little sister, you are doing
your part, too, and doing 1t faithfully
whether you are tired or not or whether
you wish you could go down town and
have an Ice cream soda and forget that
there was such a thing as rake or
hoe in the world. You are the COM
fort Of your lonely fathers heart now
adays. Where's that picture Of the
boy In uniform? Your own particu-
lar soldier9
You wouldn't take anything In the
world for 1t. would your How hand
some he Is, and how brave. 1t makes
your eyes All with tears Of pride even
to think Of his name-call your little
garden after him and write to him
over there in the trenches and tell him
about It, and just wait till you get
back his letter In reply.
"Sam Brown" that Is going to be
the name of my garden.
What Is going to be the name of
yours?