davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13
TOTALS
over ESTIMATE

Washington Sept. 10. Five states.
reporting today on yesterdays draft
registration of men Of Is to As
showed totals between six and sew
EN- per cent greater than the esti-
mate made for them by the provost
marshal generals office. Officers
of General Crowder's staff said,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-13
ACHINISTS GET
AN ULTINATUN
Continued from page -

able rules ana procedure. for the set
Element of Industrial disputes. Hav-
ing exercised a drastic remedy with
recalcitrant employers it is my duty
to use means equally we'll adopted
to the end with lawless and faith
less employees.
Therefore I desire that you re-
turn to work and abide by the award.
If you refuse each one of you will be
barred from employment in any war
industry in the community in which
the strike occurs for a period of one
year. During that time the United
States employment service will de-,
cline to obtain employment for you
in any war industry elsewhere in the,
United States, as well in the army
and navy departments, the shipping
and the railway administrations, and
the draft boards will be instructed to
reject any claim of exemption based
on your alleged usefulness in war
production. Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

time by the steamboat inspection
service, which examines all candi-
dates for licenses under exacting re-
quirements as to their experience and
fitness. No man without proper sea
experience can be licensed.
The supply of man power from
which these officers were drawn has
by no means been exhausted. Our
training schools for officers today are
going on with their work with we'll
filled classes. We have navigation
schools at Rockland and Portland,
Maine; at Cambridge, Mass; New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
port News and Norfolk, Jacksonville,
Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston,
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Ore, and Tacoma and
Bellingham, Wash.
We have free engineering schools
at the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, Cambridge; the Stevens
Institute, Hoboken; at Philadelphia,
at Johns Hopkins University, Balti-
more, at the Case School of Applied
Science, Cleveland, at Washington
University, Seattle, and at Tulane
University, New Orleans.
l submit that these facts are signif-
icant of our strength as seagoing
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

the service in which there is the
greatest need of capable men.
Careful thought was given to elm
ploying the most effective method %
training, and it was decided that as
signing trained man of long expert
ence to a squad of ten men, and max
ing him responsible for their salts
factory advancement, was the best
method to pursue.
Students of the subject will recog-
nize in this system a principle long
advocated by friends of a strong ma
tional merchant marine, and success
fully employed in the work of various
states in training boys for the mer-
chant service by the use of school
ships, notably Massachusetts, New
York and Pennsylvania. These
school ships necessarily have had a
limited output of graduates, and
their system of training, though thor
ough, has been slow. The shipping
boards training ships expand the
workable idea they represent, to meet
war emergency and to lay the
foundation of greater merchant ma
rine when peace returns.
None but citizens may enter the
shipping boards training service, aud
the enthusiasm with which the actual
work of training is being carried out
seems to me to assure all-American
crews for our new ships, such as have
so long been the dream of all true
friends of our merchant marine.
The Portland school is located in
room 215, Oregon building, and is in
charge of Prof. Arthur Williams.
Any man who has had the necessary
experience may enter this school al
any time. Applications should he
made to the United States steam YES
sci inspectors at the custom house in
Portland.
Applications for entrance in the
engineering school at Seattle should
be made to the registrar of the Uni
versity of Washington or to the steam
vessel inspectors at Seattle. Applica-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
State Guards to
Receive Uniforms

The Oregon state guards, made up
of the 240 Spanish-American war
veterans recently sworn into the state
service, will receive military uni
forms within the next month. The
uniforms have been ordered through
four Portland firms and were award
ed on competitive basis. Captain
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

tions for training as seamen should
also be made to the steam vessel in
spectors.
The raising of a merchant marine
force is as important as raising an
army. What good will be the hun
dreds of ships being turned out un-
less there are men to man them? The
opportunities before young men go
ing into service are great for it is not
only for duration of the war, but for
the future to come.
For any information not contained
in the foregoing statement, those in
terested may apply to the steam YES
sci inspectors at Portland, Prof. Will
liams, or write direct to headquarters
at Boston.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10
State Bank of
Ashland
Saving and Commercial
Accounts

nation and of the virility of our new
merchant marine.
The recruiting service of the ship
ping board is now engaged in an eX-
tension of its work to embrace the
training of crews for our new ships,
including seamen, firemen, oilers,
water tenders, cooks and stewards, in
accordance with authority received
from the board on December Z. On
December ~ announcement of the
boards training plan was made at
Washington.
American seamen came forward at
once to enter the new training serv-
ice, not less than 500 applying at my
office in the Boston custom house in
the first five days after the plan was
announced, for service in what / may
term the rank and file of the new
merchant crews. The applications
came from all parts of the county
and from Americans in all walks of
life. A considerable number of ap-
plicants gave evidence of education,
and some stated they were college
graduates. All counted it an honor
to serve their country in its CONNER
cial fleets.
Our plan for preparing these men
for service at sea is based on the best
experience of our own and other
maritime nations. 1t calls for the use
of a squadron of training ships to
take men to sea for intensive drill
ing in the duties of the mercantile
marine.
One ship already is in commission,
another is being prepared for service,
and steps are being taken to secure
a third, for service in this squadron,
which will have home station at
Boston. 1t is planned to extend this
training service, if circumstances per-
NIT, to the gulf and the Pacific coast,
with~a training ship to be based on
a port in each of these sections.
1t is expected that six weeks OF |
intensive drill at sea will fit a man
Of ordinary intelligence for duties as
seaman, and a month for those of
fireman. These are the two arms of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

G. A. James, as state property Of
ficer, signed the contracts Saturday
for 800 uniforms, hats, leggings and
overcoats.
Major Richard Deich, in command
of the battalion, has the men ready
for service on short notice. The COM
panies drill each Monday night at the
armory.
The new uniforms may be worn
only while the men are in active mill
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

Clyde Rhodes, who recently under
went an operation at local hospital,
has recovered sufficiently to enable
him to return to his home Wednes-
day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

tary service or while drilling in the
armory, and duplicate the regular
army uniforms in all respects.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-01-10

Phone news items to the Tidings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Edmund Scheibelhut, who has
been employed at Wyandotte. Mich,
is spending the day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scheibelhut.
500 ". Grove St
Clyde II. Underwood OF the L. 6.
5. Walker will leave this morning
for Boston, Mass, after spending a
seven days furlough with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Underwood,
PA E. Fourth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Rose. Lin
coin way F.. have received word
announcing the safe arrival overseas
Of their son, jay s. Rose He is in
the ambulance division.
F. l. Sage, formerly of this city.
is spending a few days as the guest
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs F z.
Sage, ". Mishawaka av. Mr.. Sage is
enroute TO GAINESVILLE, Wis. on bust
ness for the General Motors corpora
ton Of Detroit, Mich, with which
he Is employed in the engineering
department
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutton have
changed their residence from SIS
Lincoln way, E. to lis y. Race 81.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ellis have
returned 20 Fort WAYNE. after spend
ing a week with relatives here.
Miss Katherine f. Wilson OF Chi
cago is visiting with relatives here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Edward ". Childs, HudsOl, Mich.
Charles Coy, Alton. Ill
Gunner .. Carlson, Stillman Val
ley. H.
Steve Lapwoski, Toledo. o.
Edward Oblinski, Hamtramack
Mich
Olaf II. stinglun. Chicago. H.
Herbert .. Allen. Youngstown. O.
Thomas II. Beck, LakeWlle. O.
George V. Eichsen-Laub. North
Fairfield, O.
Elmer r. Hamilton. NATION, i'll
DabieI Jordan, West Elkton, O.
Herbert w. Kleckner. Monroe,
Mich.
Orlie Reed. Thompsonviie. I'll.
Frank j. Laughlin. Cleveland. O.
William J.. McCurry. Terre Haute.
Louis w Maddox. Decatur. III.
Harry Moran, AmadorO, Mich.
Gus ID. Shoemaker, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Alfred F. shrigley. Newport. Ky.
Arthur G. Skinner, Kibbie Mich.
Phillip G Smith, Carlyle, H.
Miles Swain, COldwater Mich.
James Yindra, Chicago. Ill
George Sack, Big Rapids Mich
Phillip c. Schonhard, Jackson.
Mich.
Charles o. Shawgo. Summum. III.
Seymour sSkutt, Holly, Mich.
Oscar Stiess, Cleveland. o.
Ray G. wagner, Calconda, III.
Wilbur y. wagner, Martins Ferry
o.
John VI. Wallace, Champaign, III.
Troy WATSON, Knowlton, Ky.
Elmer Weir. Putnam. III.
Harley Z. Zehner. PinkstOff. I'll.
John Zukowski, Chicago, Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
COUPLE OBSERVE
10th ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Endlich, 71O
Lincoln way f, entertained a num-
Der OF their intimate friends at din
ner last evening. The affair was in
observance Of their goth wedding
anniversary.
Among the guests were Miss
Sylvia Herrlein of Berkely, Calf,
and Mrs. Louise Ullmann. Stamford.
Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
TEMPLE ATTRACTION TODAY.

The Girl OF Today" a Blue Rib
bon feature will be shown at the
Temple today. This is an absorbing
romance Of a girl who thought her
sweetheart was a Stacker because he
did not wear a uniform. COrinne
Griffith is the little heroine, and she
is said to have one of the strongest
and most appealing roles in her
screen career. She is supported by a
strong cast Of players. a Lonesome
Luke" comedy will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

A Columbia for your hoUe. Order
now; we win deliver when you want
IL 500 TO SfS5. Beiger Furniture
Co.--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
GET 4 COLUMBIA.

You can understand every word
ON n Columbia; plays all makes OF
records as YOU would like to- hear
them. Beiger Furniture CO.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Every nov and then something
happens TO satisfy the curiosity Of
autoists who think the job OF nosing
train off the track is easy enough
for those who have the knack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Henry Ford will go out OF the
fivver business and publish a week
Is newspaper. or course. II he is
really worth the S15O.00O.OOO they
say ne is he ought to he able 70
run Il for awhile unless he gets too
large a circulation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

A floor lamp makes your homo
cheerful. All the new shapes in silk
lamps. from $3.50 TO $50. Beigcr
Furniture Co.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

We hope that the Peace Confer
.ence is not 20 be packed with repre-
sentatives of occupations profess
sions and the various acuviuss and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Hindenburg is being called the
peoples friend" by the Germans.
When the Huns he piIoted 10 Hades
greet him they may entertain an en-
tirely different opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

"Can YOU rebottle a woman ," asks
woman. Meaning can those who
have been taken in industry be re-
homed. The soldiers will attend 10
all that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

DR.. Makielsks. osteopath, 1875 "
Second st.-Advt. 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

$40 down. $40 a month buys q
Thor Electric Washer. c. L. Bar
nard & Son.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

II is predicted that eggs will be
n dollar dozen by January. Not
If the consumers were wise they
would strike on the hens. uni
versal resolution standing out for
eFgless meals until the price fell TO
80 cents a dozen might break the
bunch OF profiteering hogs in this
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

They say Mr.. Hohenzollern is
spending much Of his time in bed
since his attack Of influenza. II is
the outfewenza that is hurting Mr..
Hohenzollern most.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

New Dover record. "Biue Rose
waltz and mona" waltz by Princess
orchestra. No. 6O72, Si.2S. Il m
Bcigcr Furniture Co.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
Enuf sed.

Hear Reed Miller in "Hiawia and
You" and There's Egypt In Your
Eyes by George Wilson on Column
bia 2I6s. Beiger Furni;aNe Co. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

we give two guarantees on al
diamonds we sell-They are posi-
lively as represented. and can't De
bought for less money anywhere
Vogt the jeweler. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

We hate 20 have 10 multiply laws,
but il seems there is no other way
to protect society. In Chicago, for
instance, baldheaded old rOue
hailed before the court for wronging
a 15-year-old child. says she tempt
cd him We must have laws to pro
tect these lecherOus old devils
against the vampirical acts OF small
girls.
The sun., 1918-10-20

"Mr. Gilbert K. Chesterton is a grand
man. Smokes excellent cigars. But first,
as you come up the hill from the railway
station toward the old part of the village
and to the little house Overroads, you enter,
as like as not, as 1 did, gate set in a
pleasant hedge, and you knock at a side
door to the mirth later of Mrs. Chesterton.
"This agreeable entrance is that for
tradesmen. The way you should have
gone in is around somewhere on another
road. A maid admits you to small par
lor and in a moment Mrs. Chesterton
comes in to inquire if you have an ap-
pointment with her husband. She always
speaks Of Mr.. Chesterton as my husband
1t develops that the letter you sent fixing
the appointment got balled up in some
way. 1t further develops that a good
many things connected with Mr.. Chester
toms life and house get balled up. Mrs.
Chesterton's line seems to be to keep things
about a chaotic husband as straight as
possible
"Mr. Chesterton is a very fat man. His
portraits, think, hardly do him sufficient
honor in this respect. He has a remark
ably red face And smallish moustache,
ightish in color against this background.
His expression is extraordinarily inno-
cent; he looks like monstrous infant. A
tumbled name tops him off. He sits in his
parlor in very small chair.
'Now about that poem, The Inn at the
End of the World, or some such thing.
He is inclined to think that he did write it,
but he cannot remember where it was pub
ished. Now he has lost his glasses,
ridiculously small glasses, which he has
been continually attempting to fix firmly
upon his nose. Shaping yourself about
the chest is an excellent way to find
glasses"
If this isn't individualized writing, ex-
tremely skilful writing, and highly en-
tertaining writing, we should like to know
what is. Walking-Stick Papers is full of
it. HumOurs Of the Book Shop is the
first respectable presentation of the case
for the book clerk. A Clerk May Look at
q Celebrity is series of delightful dry
The sun., 1918-10-20
Mr.. Holidays "Walking-Stick Papers"

Oldest salt fish house in America down by
Coenties slipi All, you should. The
ghost Of Long John Silver, suspect,
smokes an occasional pipe in that old
place. And many are the times I've seen
the slim shade of young Jim Hawkins
come running out" Men, women and
ghosts, as Amy Lowell says; and the
greatest of these are ghosts.
Holiday has style all his own, best il
Illustrated, perhaps, in q longish excerpt.
We select passage from Literary Lerities
IN London:
The sun., 1918-10-20

points of Scribner authors. That Re
uierer "Cass" contains more truth about
book reviewing than A. Bennett ever told
about authors. And so on (as Holiday
would say).
Best of all is Holidays trick of stop
ping when he is through. And the hap
piest example of it, we think, is at the
close Of The Fish Reporter.
Next, through Water street, one comes
in search of the last word on salt fish. Now
the air is filled with gorgeous smell of
The sun., 1918-10-20

have appeared periodically-both senses
Of that word. The exception seems to be
a short discourse on obituary notices, one
of the best things in the book. But, as
Holiday intimates, obituary notices have
not a really wide popular appeal. Sub
.jects like canes, hats, the lives Of book
clerks, novels by women, book reviewers,
celebrities and so on land up) have.
Want ads are eagerly read; so is piece
about want ads. These topics and a fair
ish number more are ali considered by Mr..
Holiday, who has been an artist, re-
porter for fish trade paper, book clerk,
a traveller, publishers assistant and an
assistant editor of a monthly magazine
as well as a writer. He is the last three
now. But it's as "a writer that some thou
sands of people will be delighted to make
Tor renew his acquaintance.
Take whale oil" suggests Holiday in
discussing The Fish Reporter. "Take the
funny old buildings on Front street, out
of paintings, declare, by Howard Pyle,
where the large merchants in whale oil
are. Take salt fish. Do you know the
The sun., 1918-10-20

roasting coffee. Tea, coffee, sugar, rice,
spices, bags. and bagging here have their
home. And there are naughty bonded
warehouses filed with fine liquors. From
his white cabin at the top Of venerable
structure comes the dean of the salt fish
business. Export trade fair he says;
good demand from South America
WALKING STICK PAPERS. BY ROBERT
CoRTEs HOLIDAY. George H. Doran Com
pany. $1.50-
The sun., 1918-10-20

CIMEON STRUNSKY, Meredith Mich
~ olson, Booth Harrington, James
Huneker, Royal Cortissez and the late
Joyce Kilmer are all on record regarding
the writing of Robert Cortes Holiday.
None apparently name him but to praise
him. And dipping into Mr.. Holidays
new book Of essays, Walking Stick Papers,
you find no difficulty in joining the chorus.
None. 4
With single exception the twenty-four
papers that compose Mr.. Holidays book
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-28
olm. Oberlt oeforeret.

Get anlerifonifc Sopc6funrter pco
zen brittle 3ront Den 23oe Wot:
Cberit ). u No0gca al set omcri.
fanitc SngeuisrforpS or blcoet Be.
~torcret nleo Ben brittle .. 2. 8.
("oiitinguiIbeo lerpice oroer"O iont
III Ancrticnoclic al bans beremme.
lige Sieneiter / Iiosrummet ira
Z7oe 0fartS iii 3oie 4pril.
Sbcrit &o0gcs err ocn ~ierite. ionl
har iaoet bette itore llOmerfeIies.
ieqn. Get onisrte 3iosrrm. 21oe
MortS-3oie ApriI, omiatteoe oeu
Sio, griterre fiGmpe0e paa 9ioet
Isit iorat itanie Den tpife ~9ripc~
iom begnnote oen 2toe Marts.
5 ben iencit llogipre omerifaulfc
"Nrmp Git" iinoe5 Sobn q. 500.
qes opisrt iom aoptcin i lite ,Sn.
reinforcement.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-28
Bare Gneelif
mad bru0es.

Omaha, Nebr., ben 23oe Wal:
Meolemmerne al ben 2iitberite
Soma Spnooe bar al Spnooens
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fonet Srore
til at oeltage / ale patriotiife M}s,
Ger % at BRUCE uoeluffenoe Gn.
pclif luapel paa TrGoifeitoIen Iem
/ SenongsifoIerrc eQcr lutte.
4l llnoeroisring ior ungoommeu
mac sipes / BET enselffe Sprig; Ii.
aeIna / Ssnoagsifolerne. Trp.
iterne ponlpggcs at meouirfe ueo
Heisningen al Sonos / patriotiife
Eienteo, at iungere Iom 6ormpno
res potriotiife Meber, noor De Der.
til opiorores, o9 of BRUCE 9anoets
Sprog peo ale Iaaoonne @nleo.
ringer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-28
Vor Krig$$tyrke.
bar MI ppcr 100000
Iano nnoer Iaaben.
cm jDp Mar "a, 900.

@dihiuqtor Sen 26oe Wni: Te-
s~r9ientaut GaI0pea fra gtetD 0orf,
MeoIem al Suiets WtilitGrfomitc,
opIgite iodg, at "Imerita bar reiit
oa uoruitet en- 'terre 4rute eno
England gioroe Sc isrIte - Wtaa.
% amerifanlfe Trooper
M CT lGngere GiInlt az
aumplinicu, ero engelIfe trooper
set iorite Mar. Sette til.
lor, at pore Sropper bar
luadttet TRANSFORMERS 5000 Dill
cuer et al lt.9aaoe giennemItrel.
Jet 6au, meoeu5 De brittle blot be.
hspeoe at Ienoes oper ben 30 Dill
breoe % pei beltptteoe engeIife aa.
nal. vi begpnote meo minore,
bapoe Ipnaere &et % nufom meb
Here poa en- fortere Sio."
"a Sriqen erflpreocs | 4prtI
1917, talte De 6orencoe StaterS re.
gltIprc 6pr ialt 10000 Nar0.
in6beIoitet Sper. og ltnoerbeial.
oplpite ban, 90 mango al oisie be.
ionot iig / pore operiiSiife 9elio.
oelier. Nationolgaroeu talte 1884,.
600 Wono, al bpiIfe mango bar
for ganlle % eli itor Gel al on0re
@runoe uififfeoe til ATTN 3ieneitc.
Sore miIitprc S~agfpnbige er.
fIpreoe, at oet oiIoe tage minoit
10 Mar at relic Ell 9lrme poa EFT
Niaion Wiano % lem Mar at I'D.
oonne set BERTH nsooeroige On.
cersperiouole. Ger er M bensaoet
bare omtrert ct 9(ar, lioen BEN fsr.
itc authorization al en- 6ors9eIie al
armeen peotoges al aoneresien, OF
ror aftiue Srigsitprfe er ioog Ionr
irl9er:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-05-28
Warinebuoeettet

@%aibington Ben 22be Mai: &c.
natet bar ioog uoen N~auneopraob
reotaget Marinebiihsettet, Der be.
pilger 1.61O.O0O,OOO iii arios.
ilaaoen5 llogiiter for npite 1yiifaI.
cor. "a bette 9elsb er S226,0O0,.
600 ifsrre eno iom peota9et al Su.
let, pil SiQen MATTE operieuoes De
10 Suies aonierencefomite.
Spgningen al Superoreaonaug1ts
o. SlagfrpOiere Iom beIutteoes i
1916, men Iom iuoiiiQeoeS forot
funne pa~abegpnoe gpgninaen al
Ceitropers iii SefipmpeIIe al be
tpifc lln6eruanosboaoe, ifal gien.
cptages, os arbeibet paa ale be
$50 Sfibe, iom bar i~nobeiotteoe /
Set 9.aarise Hpbpgningsproaram,
i.rar paabespnoes.
Senutet bibebolot osiaa De al
6laaoetomiteen ioreilaaeoe iorsgeoe
9epilsnlnser for me Proiefter o.
l~losibelier al Warineopritcr o.
S~tntioner os al $4,000 900 iii
ilere Stibsbotterier og al Sill.
OO0,O mere til Immunition.