davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
81, 900 FOR IRISH ESSAYS
LADIES, AUXILIARY OF HlBER-
MANS ANNOUNCES HISTORY
CONTEST.

One thousand dollars in prizes will
be distributed for the best Irish his
tory essay by a seventh or eighth
Grade pupil of Chicago on April ~. II
is offered by the Irish history division
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
Because OF the war It has been de.
Ecided to limit the essays to Illinois
Irish. The subjects named are as
follows: What Has Been Done by
Illinois Irishmen for the Catholic
Church and Catholic Education7'
prominent Illinois Irish Military
Men, Law, Medicine, Literature ant
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Mgr. Granger Dead
WAS PIONEER MISSIONARY on
TEXAS.

Rt, Rev. Monsignor Louis Granger,
for forty years pastor OF st. Josephs
Church in Marshall, Texas, died on
Monday. january la, after a weeks III
ness, Of pneumonia. The funeral serv-
ices were held on Friday. Rt. Rev.
Joseph Lynch, D. d.. Bishop of Dallas,
pontificated. and a large attendance Of
the clergy was present.
Mgr Granger was born in France,
and had labored on the missions in
Texas since 1868.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
RESULTS OF LAST SUNDAYS
DRIVE, PROMISE TO TOTAL
MORE THAN $4,000 SEVERAL
PARISHES STILL TO BE HEARD
FROM.

The $50, 900 drive in Minneapolis for
the knights of Columbus War Camp
Fund will probably run we'll over the
mark, though it is. not yet completed.
Returns already tabulated Indicate
that first honors will, in all probability.
go to the Proc Cathedral parish with its
Iprincely contribution approaching
s., 900.
The parishes of the Incarnation and Of
ST. Stephen are each ambitious to stand
second but their rank will not be set
tiled definitely until Father Harrington
is heard from, and he has determined
to give the people of the Ascension
three: Sundays in which to measure
their generosity.
The Executive Committee planned
I on having the army Of collectors fin
Iish their work By nine o'clock Sunday
evening but for one reason or another
several people, non-C Catholic as we'll as
Catholic, who had been anxious 10 con
tribute, had not been seen by the col
Ilectors On Sunday night. Accordingly
1.-THE committee determined to hold the
account of each parish open until ali vii
lhave had an opportunity to contribute
Aside from the notes which range uT
lto April 4, there was over s1O. 900 casf
lin the hands of the committee Sunday
might, although less than half the par
fishes In the city had reported thei
Iraturns,
Those who still wish to contribute
Eshould make checks Or drafts payable
Ito w. r Devereaux, 1915 Chamber Q
lC0mmence. They should also Ind
Y cate the paeish III which they reside
Ito facilitate she work Of the Executir
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Pope Prays for Mexico
celebrates MASS ON FEAST OF
THAT DISTRACTED COUNTRY
FOR EPlscoPATE.

The Holy Father, Benedict XIV,
promised the sorely tried Mexican
episcopate some time ago that he
would celebrate Mass for their inten-
tions on the Feast of the Patroness
of that distracted country, Our Lady
of Guadalupe That feast arrived the
week of December 20, and, according
to promise, His Holiness celebrated
Mass in the chapel of the Hall Matilda
for the intention that the plaques
which ravage the Mexican republic
should be stayed Above the altar on
which the Pope said Mass was placed
an image of Our lady of Guadalupe
sent by the Archbishop of Yucatan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26

Sister Clementine is dead. This
brief announcement sent forth from
!. the Convent of the Visitation, st. Paul,
during the early morning hours of Mon-
at1ay, January 21, brought all The
poignancy of personal bereavement to
many a home, not only in this city
and state, but throughout. the North
west and other parts of the country
1t told of the passing away from earth
of a beloved religious noted for her
simplicity of life not less than for her
intellectual attainments; of a distin-
gaished educator who had stamped
the impress of her cultured person
;lity on two generations of young
women; of leader who knew the Sc
cret of winning the answering ale
glance of the minds and hearts of her
plpils to the lofty ideals of Catholic
truth and conduct which she always
lreld before them. To the young
women, formed and fashioned under
her guiding hand and fostering care
she was at all times the embodiment
Of true culture, an exemplar of the
ennobling virtues that should adorr
the. Catholic woman, whether in the
cloister or the world.
Sister Clementine's death was pre-
ceded by an illness of less than tws
weeks duration Prior to the appear
ance of the first symptoms of the fata
attack she was, seemingly, in he
usual good health, interested and ac
tive as ever in the welfare and Worl
of the school OF which She was tn,
efficient Directress for nearly fort,
years. All that medical skill could Ii
TO relieve her distress and prol0ng' he
life was done; all the resources of ter
der ssisterly ministration were eyokel
10 add to the comfort Of her declininl
hours; but the advance Of death
messenger could not be stayed and
surrounded by the members Of tn
Community whom she had fashione
after the ideals. of its founders, sh
yielded her soul into the hands Of TIL
Creator.
The funeral services were held !
the convent chapel last Wednesda
morning. The Solemn TEieh Mass /
Requiem was celebrated at half pal
nine o'clock BY the Very Rev, J.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Rev. DR.. Bergs Appointed
FORMER JUDGE is NOW AN ARMY
CHAPLAIN.

Rev. DR.. Frederic Bergs, of Chicago,
Ill.,, has been appointed chaplain to
the 29th Division, stationed at Camp
cClellan. Admission, Ala. Rev. DR..
Bergs was for a period of about a year
attached to the Bureau of Catholic In
dian Affairs. He comes of news
paper family, and for several years
practiced law and held the position of
Assistant Judge of Probate in Chicago
He is a graduate of Marquette Law
School, and attended Minnesota Law
School for postgraduate work. His
Theological studies were made at Inns
5brtIck University, Tyrol.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26

LEAhNED AMI FlOOo-AN LIVE
IN CIVIC AFFAlRs-AN AUTHOR
ITY IN }LlTERATURE AND SCI
ENcE.
At the hour of going to press word
comes that Right Reverend James Nc
Golrick, d. D., Bishop of Duluth,
Minnesota, passed away Wednesday,
evening, January 90, from an acute at
tack of indigestion. All details will
appear in nextweek's issue.
The Right, Reverend James McGol-
rick was born May j. 1841, at Bor-
risokane, County Tipperary, Ireland.
He completed his studies for the
priesthood in All Hallows College,
Dublin, and was ordained for the Dio-
cese of st, Paul on June IL, 1867. Im-
mediately after his ordination he came
to st. Paul and served for a time as
assistant pastor of the Cathedral He
was soon assigned to Minneapolis to
minister to the needs of the Catholic
population on the west side of the.
river. To provide a place of worship.
for his new flock, he built an addition
to the little frame structure erected a
few years previously by Father Tis-
sot of st. Anthony's parish and used.
as a school by the Sisters of st. Jo-
seph. This was the first Church of
the Immaculate Conception. In a
short time the number of Catholics in
the parish increased to such an ex-
!. tent that it became necessary to build
"a more commodious church, and in
the summer of 1871 the cornerstone of
the church which stands at Third
Street and Third avenue north was
laid, and the first Mass was celebrated
on December s, 1872 The church
was dedicated on the following New
Years day. Father McGolrick re-
maii1ed in charge of the church until
December 81, 1889, when he was con-
secrated first Bishoprof Duluth, in the
old Cathedral of st. Paul by Arch
bishop Ireland. On the same occasion
the late Bishop Stanley of Fargo and
. the late Bishop Cotter of Winona were
elevated to the episcopate.
While he was pastor of the Immacu-
late Conception Church in Minneapolis
Father McGolreck Nsss active in all
kinds of work that concerned the
church. He took leading part in the
foundation of Holy Angels Academy
and of the orphan asylum for boys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26

SISTER cLEMENTlNE, ONE or THE
FOUNDERS OF THE COMMUNITY
IN ST. PAUL, AND FOR MANY
YEARS IT'S SUPERIOR, DIED sAF-
TER A BRIEF ILLNESS ON JANlJ-
AIRY 21-A RELIGIOUS OF ExcEP-
TloNAL ABILITY AS AN EDucA-
ToR-DlREcTREss or THE Wis
! ITATloN ACADEMY FOR NEARLY
FORTY YEARs-FATHER RYRNE,
v. G., oFFlclATED AT THE Fu.
NERAL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
ST. Johns Church Burns

Last Saturday at noon fire was dis
covered in st. Johns Church, Forest
and East Fifth streets, st. Paul. The
roof was burned away and considera.
BILE damage was caused to the interior
of the building The Blessed Sacra,
ment was saved, as were also some Of
the church vestments. The loss was
covered by insurance. Until further no
tice Masses on Sunday will be. cele
brated in the paroehial school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Episcopal Consecration

The date for the conservation of Rt.
Rev. John M. Cannon, as Auxiliary
Bishop of Erie, has been set for Feb.
ruary s. Archbishop Prendergast Of
Philadelphia, will probably officiate;
but in case he cannot do SO, the scon-
secrator will be Bishop Hoban 0l
Scranton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Bishop MuIdoon Chairman

Right Rev. P. j. Muldoon, Bishop of
Rockford. H., has been made chair
man, general war council of the Catho-
lie Church in America. He is now in
Washington, where the council is in
session. Bishop Muldoon will have
general charge Of all war activities or
ganized by American Catholics, both
here and abroad
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
Gone ''Over There"

Rev. Thomas F. Coakley, d. D.. sec
sretary to Rt. Rev. Bishop Canevin, of
sPittshnrg, recently appointed chaplain
in the United States Army, to serve
abroad in France, and assigned to the
forty-fFst division, Camp Mills, l.. T.,
was unexpectedly called to duty with
in the week. He at once left the city
for. an Atlantic port, and sailed for
France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26
MINNEAPOLIS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Committee. Itis hoped to have the
complete report of each parish ready
for next week: except that of the As
cension, which will not be ready until
February s..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26

FIRST REPORT. or FUNDS COL
LEcTED BY VARIOUS COUNCILS
IN THIS STATE FOR THE X. or
G. WELFARE WORK - SOME
COUNCILS STILL TO BE HEARD
FROM - ENTHUSIASTIC RE
sPoNsE is GIVEN TO WORKERS
EVERYWHERE.
The report from the Supreme Sec
retary Of the knights of Columbus was
received this week by State Deputy
John A. Burns of St. Paul 1t shows
total collections up to and. including
January 18, of $2,329,742.3S. OF this
amount, Minnesota has paid, through
the several councils, in response to
the first call for funds at the time
when the So per capita assessment
was levied, and forwarded directly to
the Supreme Secretary, $3S, ,92402 In
response to second drive in this
state, approximately 5000, 900 has been
pledged, of which amount $74,029. .S3
has been remitted through the State
Treasurer, Mr.. NJ. S. Fisch, Austin,
Minnesota, to the Supreme Secretary.
A tabulated statement of the
|amounts paid to date is herewith sub
mitted. 1t should be noted, in any
comment made on this statement, that
from many councils no authoritative
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-01-26

VENERABLE AND SANITY PRE-.
LATE OF DULUTH PASSED
AWAY LAST WEDNEsDAY-WAs
LEARNED AND PIoUs-AcTlvE
IN CIVIC AFFAlRs-AN AUTHOR
ITY in }LITERATURE AND SCI
ENCE.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
A NOTABLE MARRIAGE AT
SAMARIA.
Special to Dispatch-News-


Samaria, May II.
One Of the prettiest events that
has transpired here for sometime took
place at the residence Of Mr.. Has
kell Hall on the 5th inst. when his
daughter Miss Agnes was married to
Mr.. Newton Grandy the Rev. J. Z
Pasco officiating.
Miss Hall is one of our prettieSt
girls and possesses every quality neeu
ed in a life long companion. Mr..
Grandy is q son Of Nj. J. ". Grandy
ard is one of the most successful
yo1ng farmers in the State. Few
couples have begun life under more
favorable auspices.
\ host Of admiring friends wish
them many happy hours in their con-
ccivabie relations.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
SoUTH CAROLINA CLUB WOMEN
ADOPT PATRIOTIC REsOLU-
TON AT AIKEN.
SAVE WHEAT FOR OUR ALLIES
More Than 5000 Women Pledged to
a Wheatless Program Through the
Action of the South Carolina Fedora
tion of Wome rs C!ubs.-Wiil Have
Far-Reaching Effect.

More than 5000 club women OF
South Carolina are pledged to a wheat
less program by the action OF }
South Carolina Federation OF WoneL-
Clubs, who in convention at Aiken on
April 26 unanimously adopted a res@-
luton to buy no more wheat -four IN
til after the next harvest.
This action was taken upon the re-
quest Of William Elliott, food admin
istrator for South Carolina, WHO wired
the club women in session at Aiken
OF the urgent necessity Of saving
wheat in order that America may carry
out the ALLEGATION to the Allies.
Governor Manning, who addressed
the club women on Thursday night.
urged that III. EIiott's request be 2ct-
ed upon.
There are upwards Of 125 federated
clubs n 500 Carolina. ard the effect
Of thar la~-a membership going OF
a wheaticss .ra1op viii have q far
seachi-g e~ac.. L sets q splendid ex-
ample for no people Of tle State to
follow, as the need for wheat 70" the
comrade people N Allied countries IS
urgent at this time.
Victory bread does Tot ro0~asHrt q
sacrifice sufficient Ter TIE club women
of South Carolina, WAC ace Willingly
giving I'd all wheat breads until the
world shortage Of wheat, existing at
the present time, is relieved by a1.
other harvest.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15

Co1umbia.-Cotton is no longer the
one money crop in South Carolina. In
the present situation, created by the
world war, with hungry world to be
fed, the Food Administration calls
upon the farmers Of South Carolina to
increase their acreage planted in corn
this year.
Men who watch the world situation
closely are Of the opinion that the
price Of corn, higher than for many
years, will retain it's high level. It
seems that it would be impossible for
the price Of corn tc decline, even with
a considerably Is~ser production this
year. The worlu cry is for food. Food
prices are rot likely to be lower, and
there is no reason Why corn should BE
an exception to the re. As q mater
Of fact, corn becomes a money crop,
or may be 50 considered. Prospects
are even for higher prices for corn.
The -orld situation seems TO give the
price Of corn a certain stability. On
the other hand, cotton prices are more
or less uncertain ard speculative. as
was shown by the recent big decline.
These are Advanced as some of the
business reasons for increasing the
acreage planted in corn this wear.
with a war to win. and considering
Americas obligation to feed the Allied
countries, the strictly business reasons
must be regarded as supplemented 70
the primary reason-the "@ec'~,a nee
essity, as a matter Of ra-r.os5s'H. as 2
military necessity. to increase the
worlds food supply.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
SUGAR FOR CANNING
WILL 3E O2TN!NABLE

. Columbia.-Sugar VIII be obtatnah7e
In sufficient ouantities cor canning
and preserving the Food Admtnistra-
ton annCunces.
All retail crocers- Of The state are be-
ing supplied with blank certificates.
Persons desiring to obtain sugar for
canine an3 preserving vii 6e roGu.1-
ed to SIN one Of these certificates,
leaving the sane With TIE grocer from
whom the suger is obtained. Thev
must pledge themselves to return to
the .g~ocer a~T sE-'s'.-s sugar th"t is
a'.@r ro-'.}r
--~~~o~. F~ag 0ot chcH~o
-~"'>ti~~e raGo~fi,-
.-.o 80 ~---~~-..
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
ACREAGE IN CC2N
a!UsT = !NC7EhSED

Essential that South Carolina Farmers
Plant for Greater Production This
Year, Says the Food Adnainistra-
tfon.-sti!l Tirae 80 Plant Late
Varieties.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15

is "Fc25e-fu! % sec "C>eta-@t' F=c.
cfs Co~1s!
vour tio~er ard there Eo1 are-ro.1
trao md happy, with the toe as s0oo
n o~d corn-frae as vo~r n2!cn. "G2os-
- s The only safe way IN the world
to treat corn or calius. It's the
SIRE wav-the way that never fails.
II IS tried and true -used b. mil
lions every year. L alwawys works
''Gats-It" makes cutting ard dig
gig at q corn and fussing with ban
dages, salves or anything else entire
ly unnecessary.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed money
back corn-remover the only sure way
costs but a trifle at any drug store
NJ / by Z. Lawrence {: Co., Chica-
go, II.
Sold in Lexington and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by Harmon Drug Co.-Adv.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24
A FINE RECORD

The organization of state poultry
men known as the Washington Co
operative Egg and Poultry Associat-
ion, although organized but few
months, certainly has fulfilled the
most boastful promises of it's prom
oters. 1t has helped to raise and
maintain higher prices for the poul-
trymen of the state, and has done
no small amount in advancing the
conditions in the industry.
The pioneers in this movement
from the Lynden district are to be
congratulated on this fine realiZat-
ion of their foresight, and splendid
returns for their pluck. 1t is from
one standpoint unfortunate that the
non-members have benefited so vast
ly in dollars and cents as a result of
this movement that they did not feel
called upon to support at the start.
The increase in membership, howev-
err, shows that the enterprise of these
men who have led the way is apprec-
lated, and heralds the day when a
poultryman who is not member Of
the association will be as rare as a
tooth of Leghorn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24
NO SLACKERS!

Let there be no slackers in the
LINDEN district on the payment OF
the war income tax to the Govern
ment! The Tribune is publishing in
this issue a long list of men from
this community who are Offering
their lives for their Country: it would
be a tiny individual, indeed, who
would hold back his dollars to back
up our soldiers!
Not only would such income tax
concealment be highly unpatriotic,
but it also would be extremely dang
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24
Vitagraph Actually
Destroys French Village
Rows of Buildings Wrecked in War Scenes When Shells
Are Dropped from Aeroplanes

sings happy cong Of contentment in
the first part of the picture as it
tinkles into the large stone basin.
Then the neighboring country was
searched for rough market wagons,
such as the French peasants use on
market day when they bring their
goods into town from the country.
Eventually it was found necessary
to build them from a valuable mod
ell. A large flock of sheep was then
installed with the old shepherd and
his crook. Hundreds of extra peop-
lie were dressed as French peasants,
and they may be seen strolling arm in
arm and in groups as they buy and
sell goods.
But the enemy is mercliess in its
effort to gain victory, and suddenly
the peaceful inhab...nIs are startled
by the bursting of a shell in the viii
lage square. AS they flee hither and
thither in confusion, the people run
from the different houses and the en-
envy may be seen pressing forward
in the distance. Now one aircraft af-
ter another circles over the previous
ly peaceful town. dropping horrible
death dealing shells into their modest
homes. The air is filed with smoke,
and the frantic forms of the villagers
are hardly discernible.
Furniture dragged from the houses
is placed on either side of the fount-
ain, forming a barricade. Now one
house falls; then as it catches fire,
the flames extend to the next build
ing. The girl Philippe, played by
Anita Stewart, is in terror lest the
house which holds the proofs to her
rightful heritage-nobility- des-
troyed before she can enter the wine-
cellar and obtain the precious pap
ers which are concealed in a safe.
Toward the house she runs as though
on wings, and it is only by the merest
chance that she reaches 1t in time
to claim what is rightfully hers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24
WHY IT'S NECESSARY

Following the lead of shoes and
ships and sealing wax, and every
thing else edible and readable, The
Tribune will on March l advance it's
subscription price to two dollars. II
paper and ink and flour and fue. and
matches and Irvine and leather and
steel and canned goods and labor and
lumber and butter and clothes and
tires and railroad fares and eggs and
bread and one or two other things
hadn't gone up some time ago, the
advance of fifty cents in the price
of The Tribune would not have been
necessary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24
w. R. C. NOTES

Corps was called to order by our
new president, Mrs. Kate White, with
goodly number of members pres
ent. 1t was unanimously decided to
donate to the Red Cross all the wood
that they used while using the w.
r. c. Hall.
We We're very glad to have Mrs.
Summers with us again. The w. r.
C. extend their sincere sympathy to
Mrs Reed, in the loss of her hus-
band, Comrade Reed, and to Mrs.
Clarke, in the loss of her mother.
Madeline Il. Bay as installing Of
ficer installed Lillian True as chap
lain and Sarah Schroeder as Junior
vice-president.
In the future, the Corps will sing
the fifth verse of America in closing,
in addition to the regular work: The
verse is:
God bless our splendid men,
Bring them safe home again,
Goo save our men;
Keep them victorious,
Patient and chivalrous,
They are so dear TO us,
God save our men.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24

erous. Government investigators Will
check income records locally at the
source-the amount paid out during
the past year to the farmers by the
condenseries and creameries, the int
crest received from mortgages, and
so forth-and the punishment of the
Stacker will include heavy fine and
long Imprisonment. And there will
be plenty of loyal citizens in all sect
ions to report the offenders!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24

The bombardment scenes of The
Girl Philippa," the special eight-reol
Vitagraph production from the novel
by Robert w. Chambers, which W ID
directed by S. Rankin Drew, starring
Americas daintiest actress, Anita
Stewart. are remarkably vivid and re-
alistic.
For the realism of this picture,
which is the attraction at the Liberty
Theatre on Jan. so and 81, The Vita
graph Company erected 4 French vii
lage in their immense cpon-air stud
10. Here cObble stones were laid for
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24
CONGRATULATIONS

The merchants of Lynden are to
be congratulated on their patriotic
move of this week, in carrying not
the economies suggested by the State
Council of Defense.
The community will gladly back
them up in their efforts to comply
with measures that aid our govern
ment in it's struggle to bring the great
war to a speedy termination.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24

their president, Miss Gretchen Nc
Daniel and Miss Edna McDaniels at
the formers home. A pleasant ev-
ening of ld-fashioned and amusing
games was followed by dainty light
refreshments. A previous engage
ment prevented their class teacher,
Miss Bessie Gwinn from enjoying the
general festivities.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-01-24

One reason that so many Lynden
people are planning to visit in the
East may be the Introduction by the
fuel administrator there of voorhees,
days.