davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21
COLD, SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM

One little vote
has cast the die
that jumbled W
the Russian pie
one little vote.
The "skys" will
now give way TO
won" and Prus-
sianism blear the
dawn-it gets my
goat. The wealth
er? Fair and con-
tinued cold to-
night. Friday,
partly cloudy and
warmer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21
TENNESSEE FATHER AND
SONS AT SAME ARMY CAMP

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 21.-Declaring
he desired to keep Ills family to-
gether, Chas. E. Doran, of Milan,
Tenn, and his two sons, Charles f.
Doran. Jr., md Donald d. Doran. came
TO Camp jackson today and enlisted
in the. s17th field artillery. They chose
Camp Jackson because VIM. E Doran,
another son Of c. d. Doran, was al
ready in camp here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21
TRIAL OF cAIlLAUx
CASE CONTINUES

Paris, Feb. 20r-The investi-
cation in the case Of former
Premier Caillaux. who is
charged with treason, was con-
tinued today with the exami-
nation of several witnesses by
Capt. Bouchardon. of the Paris
military COURT. Among the
Witnesses was Charles Bertelli,
a newspaper correspondent.
The investigation into the case
against Senator Charles Hun1-
bert. who likewise ~ accused
OF treason, also war continued.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21
MEET AT JACKSONVILLE
TO DISCUSS FISH LAWS

Tampa. Fla. Feb. 21.-State shell
fish Commissioner Williams an
nounced today that he had received a
telegram from Food Administrator
Hoover. calling a fisheries conferences
at Jacksonville, Feb. IS, to discuss the
question OF abrogating the state fish
laws. Abrogation Of the law is op-
posed by state officials VINO regard
protection as necessary to preserve
future supplies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21

From the Gulf of Finland to the
southern border of volhynia the Ger.
man advance into Russia 10 progress.
ing. The main objeetives are said to
be Reval, on tho coast Of Esthonia;
Pskoff, between Dvinsk and Petro grad,
and the important csnters of Minsk
and vitsbsk.
Hapsal and Werder, in Esthonia,
southeast of Reval. have been occu-
pied. The invaders also are nearing
Pskoff, Mohilev and Mi7sk. The i'm
portant railway junction of Molo-
dechno, fifty miles northwe of Minsk,
Is reported to have been captured by
the Teutons. The occupation of Dvink
on Monday was complete surprise to
the civilian and military population.
The Germans met with hardly any re-
sistance and took artillery and much
ammunition.
The German advance probably will
continue until an authenticated copy
of the message of surrender is re-
ceived from the bolshevik government
in Petrograd. This is now on its way.
Foreign Minister Won Kuehlmann
told the German reichstag that he be-
lieved the new war would bring peace
in the east. The treaty with the
Ukraine was made for the purpose of
forcing the bolshe XII to accept the
German terms. Germany, he declared,
wanted a peace with Russia that cor
responded to German interests. In
announcing that the German invasion
of Esthonia was in answer to appeals
for help, DR.. Won Seydler, the Austrian
premier, declared that Austro- Hun
gary will not aid Germany in her re-
newal of the war on Russia.
In a brilliant attack in Lorraine
French troops have gone through the
German first line on a lengthy front
and captured more than 400 prisoners.
This attack, the first of large proper
tions on the western front in 1918, was
carried out north of Bures, and east |
Of Moncel, virtually on the Franco |
German border south of Chateau |
Salins.
Complete details of the successful |
effort are lacking. There have been |
many raiding enterprises by both |
sides in this section of Lorraine re-
Gently and this front has been looked
upon by French military leaders as
one where the Germans might make
heir eralded drive. 1t lies northeast
If Lunev.lle and east of Nancy. A
German attack at Four de Paris. in
he ArPonne, has been repulsed with
osses by the French. On the British
ront in France there has been no in
,rease in the raiding and the artillery
Lctivity.
American trops in their sector north
vest of Toul have checked another
attempted raid. the enemy be-
ng driven back by artillery fire. Ger
nan airmen are reported to control
he air over the American sector and
Wednesday enemy aviators few over
be entire position repeatedly. Although
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21
BABY CARRIAGE VOTE.


New York, Feb. 81. - The
~baby carriage vote" of the
newly enfranchised women is
expected to be a new and vital
factor an the Forthcoming con-
gressionaf elections in the me-
tropolitAn district, according to
district lead1Da VT lid today
they expec&e2 q 1Aly regis
tration of M lday and
'sWe shall have 4 woman out
side every polling place." said
Miss Helen Varick Boswell,
chairman OF the woman's COM
mittee for the republican coun-
ty committee, who will be
ready to take charge of the
baby while the mother goes to
register"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21

hilev, the former Russian general
headquarters.
The .Novaia visdomsty, the dis
patch adds, says the Germans
have occupied MoIodechno, an inn
portant railway junction north.
west Of Minsk. According to the
Rravda the Austrians have be-
gun an advance on the Ukrainiant
front.
Petrograd "Wednesday, Feb. 20,
(6:20 p.m.)-(By the Associated
Press.)-Dispatehes received here in
dicate continued German movements
along all fronts toward vitebsL, Minsk,
Pskoff and RevaI. German airnnen
are reported to have raided Regitsa
on Monday. Many bombs were dropped
and several persons were killed. The
raiders disappeared toward Dvinsk.
just two hours after the armistice
ended German troops entered Dvinsk.
II was 2 o'clock on tho afternoon Of
Feb. 10 that German patrols unex-
peotedIy appeared around the city
and seized the railway stations and
other central points. Only small
skirmishes, with fleeing soldiers, took
place. The red guards offered no re-
sistanoe, while the artillery and in
fantry wore demobilizing and wholly
unprspared to fight.
Attempts to evacuate the city were
successful. Much heavy artillery and
large quantities Of ammunition fell
into the hands, Of the Germans. THE
civil population had no opportunity
to escape. The eommissaries Of the
local workmen's and soldiers council
tried to escape, disguised as soldiers,
but they were seized by the Germans.
Many Fall Captive.
Captured from the Russians thus
far in the new camraign, the Germans
have made prisoner a general COM
an army, AIS officers and
5, 700 men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21

Berlin (via London), Feb. 21.-The
Russian town Of Rovno has been
cleared Of the Russians, the war Of
flee reports. Trains with about 1000
cars, many laden with food, have been
captured, as we'll as airpIanes and an
incaluIabIe amount Of war material. {
Between Dvinsk and Minsk the
Germans are pressing eastward. Gen.
Won Iinsengen's movement continues.
Important railway and highway juno
tions have been occupied.
The Germans have passed through
Wenden, fifty-five miles northwest of
Riga, and are now before Wolmar,
seventy miles northeast OF Riga.
German regiments from Moon island
crossed Moon sound and marched into
Esthonia, occupying Leal. Other
forces advancing along the shore of
the Gulf of Riga, reached Pernigal
and Lemsale.
Rovno Is the most easterly of the
triangle Of Russian fortresses in
Vofhynia- Lutsk, the western citadel
in the triangle, capitulated to the
Germans on Feb. Is without fighting.
The third fortress in Voltynia, Dubno,
lies about midway between Rovno and
the town of Brody on the Galician
frontier.
London, Feb. 21.-Gsrman
troops, having occupied Dvinsk,
are advancing toward Pskoff, 1870
miles southwest Of Petrograd, ae-
cerdirg to Reuter- dispatch from
+ Petrograd. They also have oc-
.cupied HapsaI, Esthonia and their
cavalry 10 pushing toward Mo.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21
ITALIAN SHIPPING
LOSSES ON DECREASE

Rome, Feb. 20.-Italian ship
ping losses during the week
ending Feb. 20 were two
steamships of more than 1900
tons and one sailing vessel of
more than 1900 tons. Arrivals
at Italian ports during the
same period were 366 mer-
chantmen OF all nationalities
and departures were $50.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21
WAR PROHIBITION FOR
HAWAII PROVIDED

Washington. Feb. 21.-War
time prohibition in Hawaii, is
provided in a bill e-v ably re-
ported to the house today by
the territories committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21
GERMANS PUSHING ON TO
PSKOFF, WEST CAPITAL
Capture Town Sought in March to Petrograd
Important Railway Junction Occupied
men Active in Raids-Movement Began
Two Hours After Armistice Ended.

Berlin, Feb. 21.-Via Lon
don.-The war office an
nounces that 1853 guns and
: between 1000. and 5000
motor cars have been cap
tured from The Russians.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-02-21

American trops in their sector north
west of Toul have checked another
German attempted raid. the enemy be-
ing driven back by artillery fire. Ger
man airmen are reported to control
the air over the American sector and
Wednesday enemy aviators few over
the entire position repeatedly. Although
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-07

w. NJ. Gilchrist was up from
his ranch south of Weta, Thurs
day.
Miss Tena klett spent a couple
of days the first of the week WIS
itine friends in kadoka.
Quite a number from kadoka
attended the Red Cross Dance at
Belvidere Tuesday evening.
Get your Chautauqua season
tickets now. Six programs OF
the highest class entertainments.
Mrs. Geo. Doane left Tuesday
noon for Parker, where she was
called by the serious illness OF
her father
The Park Embroidery Club Will
meet next Thursday afternoon,
Iune 18th at the home OF Mrs. }.
] ,
/ II. Snyder.
Mrs. l.. Determann left Sunday
for Rapid City, where she has
been spending the week visiting
at the home of her parents.
Mrs. f. c, Barth and children
and Mrs. ]. L. Brockelsby ano
baby went to Philip THURSDAY
where they spent a week visiting
Jos. VanHorn has leased the ,
p Brooks residence and with hi'
family will move into the place
| as soon as the repairing IS com
pleted,
O. A. Hodson and wife OF Bel
videre, and Andrew Hodson an'
wife of Artesian, spent Sunda'
lin Kadoka, and also made a trlE
out into the Bad Lands.
Cottonwood Republican: Tn
editor this morning received
card announcing the safe arriVa
of f. V. Dickson former Cottor
| wood man overseas. Mr.. Dicl
+ son 5 many friends here will b
F., oratifed to know that he is no'
I CAPTAIN IN the l32nd lnfantr'
/ American Expiditionary Force
a The card was sent from the Re
y Cross headquarters on this SIC
= after the safe arrival of the shl
Il on which he sailed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-07

Cash for land. See MCNaliY.
Dr. X. B. Driver was a Kadoka
visitor Sunday
Insure vo,,r crons AGAINST 9alf
~ tho Earrors State Rank
Iosonb Cout,,ra i hrsv This
u,ooI, n.;,t;rn tho paarI Hotel
Du. - ~ f...,, l.;
i'l,'' 49, W. , ~, ,i,,l,la,.
w. ',, l.a. e+a,,,fl,.a .y,I,,r,,
, y
Nooii'? Ju"EI ~ =, ! ','IHo ~ wa wa
""n ui' -io''' ~, = '...,.,
'",',,,''@ ,,'.,
j. ~ oo' i'''Rto'' " ! VI, : - ~,
mas Deeil St'et'u'''N SeNeL'' u'S .
III hauoNd LOOMING 1I'el O"S''lS -
W. ~:
r. d. 9ile,"oou' ., D., ", .,1 D'',o' >
Aioei' Ni''Cii'i' anu O'I ''NG',o'U ',
were over o''ii No''o''" ooI ,'''''
'''y III '''e io' INV ! : ''''
H. - 9IlooSi' lass was up lio,''
l'i'eiioi "e0''e'u'N '''o',ol,'I :.l. ., -
matters III 'oliilel'lo'l ~ r..;',, "l.'' ;''s
tIie J"0NSo'' ooo'i's i'Ne'''''''''
Dodio'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-07
For
Insurance

See the Farmers State Bank
On FRIDAY of last week Geo.W.
Hutton met with a most serious
loss, in the drowning in Franklin
creek of three of his work horses.
After the heavy rain the creek
was high and Mr.. Hutton was
driving his horses four abreast
and attempted to cross the creek
but the current was much strong
er than it appeared and all the
horses became tangled with the
result that three of them was
drowned. Mr.. Hutton worked
hard to save his horses and thru
his efforts succeeded in resCuinG
one of them. The loss is indeed
Il heavy one for Mr.. Hutton.
Attorney A. q. Granger of this
place, in response to a request
from the editors OF the National
! Hereford Journal, has prepared
an article on the Outlook of the
/ tIerefords in Western South Da
kota which will appear in the
current issue of that paper The
writer had the pleasure of read
ing the article prepared by Mr..
4 Granger and he covers the ground
in good shape from the first in
PRODUCTION of the HerefordS into
this country, tells of the present
efforts made by our people in
building up pure bred herds OF
these cattle and ends his article
with the prediction that this west
ern half of South Dakota will
. soon be recognized as the great
est Hereford country in the world
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-07

The F. G.. Smith Estate auction
sale on Monday was attended by
a large crowd and everything
sold at good prices. The sale
totaled over a thousand dollars
more than the appraised value.
{. n. Leedom was the the auC-
tioneer and ]. II. Snyder OF the
Farmers State Bank, Clerked the
sale.
An opportunity OF hearing
the very best entertainments OF
fered to the people of even the
largest cities will be given to the
people of this vicinity on the 18th
20th and Dist of June, at which
time the kakoka Chautauqua will
be held. Two entertainments
will be given each day, one in the
the afternoon and one in the even
ing, and tickets good for all SIX
of these entertainments are sold
at $500 for adults and Sl.0O tor
children, and war tax. BE on the
safe side and secure your tickets
now.
Contributed: NoWlin, the lit
tie town on the C.N.W., has QOnC
over the top again in the Rec
| Cross drive. In the recent drive
the Nowlin chapter was allotted
| SIS. 90, and the membars got bus,
and on the night of the oath Qav'
a dance and supper which wa
we'll attended, the total proceed
amounting to Sll285. Every
body enjoyed the dance and e;
pecially the supper served by tn
Red Cross ladies. If you war
, to have a good time some tim
Just attend a Red Cross suppe
T, and dance at NoWlin.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-07
LOCAL MENTION
GATHERED By PRESS REPORTERS

On Montav of this week a deal
was closed whereby Leonard
Johnson disposed of his dray line
to JOS. VantIorn. who on Tues
day morning took active charge
OF the business.
]. w. Canney came up from
Stamford Wednesday and is CON
tinuing his work on the Court
House grounds, which was inter
rupted by the rainy weather OF
the past couple OF weeks.
Taken.Up-One two year cid
steer branded X on right side
and T on left side. Owner can
have same by paying for care OF
animal and ADVERTISING ID. W
MesSiX. Weta. 5 nth Dakota.
The electric light plant pur
chased for the Masonic temple
from n. X. Rounds has been in
installed, and makes another ad
ded improvement in one of the
( finest buildings in Western South
/ Dakota.
! Earl Davis household arrived
Tuesday from Neigh, Nebr., anc
I Mrs. Davis and children will ar
rive in a few days and they vii
take up their residence in the
Chas. Pcrault house in the nortf
part OF town.
Albert Fisher was visiting hi,
friends in Kadoka, Monday ant
! that evening left for Philip t.
take the Northwestern back It
his home. Mr.. Fisher was called
from Canada by the death of hi
mother, which occurred al Inter
ior last week.
4 new time card on this lir
of the Milwaukee went into efteC
on Sunday and is a sli0nt in
provement. The east bound pa;
4 senger now continues on throup
to Sioux City without the owe
night stop at Chamberlain. Th
train from the east has not bee
changed any and the stopover
MurdO is still necessary.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-07
ssssssssssssssss
Your Cash Is Valuable
To Us

For $500 worth of our
Cash Register receipts we
will give you one % cent
Thrift Stamp. Each re-
tail merchant of the State
has his quota of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps to
sell and as many more as
possible. We are going to
give ours to our Cash Gus
toners. BY taking ad-
vantage of our cash offer
you are not only helping
yourself but you are help
ing YOUR GOVERN
MENT.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-07
Catholic Church

Mass--Kadoka at 900 a. m.
Mass---Belvidere at HOO a. m.
No Evening Service.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-07

We have a large assort-
ment of boys suits, Misses
and children's wash dresses
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-07

Try a cake of Fleisch-
mans yeast.
..........s.s
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-07

Keep an eye on our rem
nant basket.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-06-07
McELWAIN SHOE
Enough said
......s..s.s...

Use Fleischman's yeast
and you will have better
success in using your sub
stitutes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09
DRIVE on,

Germany had at least two motives
in presenting her peace proposal at
this time. Ono was to make her own
people believe that she is on the de-
fsnsive and thai the continuation Of
the war IL being forced upon her by
the allies.
The other very evident reason in
asking President Wilson TO arrange
with all the beliigerents for peace
council was 10 cause the failure OF
the fourth Liberty loan.
In some sections OF the country
this purpose shows signs of succeed
ing. There has been a pronounced
slowing up In subscriptions. and TO
such an extent that Secretary Nc
Adoo has felt the necessity OF making
. speciAr appeal to the people warn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09
IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN
IN REPORT FOR OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, oct. s.-General
improvement in crop prospects on
October over "A month ago was
shown today 10y the department OF
agriculture's monthly report.
Corn, which had such big loss in
prospective production as result OF
July and Angus, weather, improved
TO the extent OF 5000. 900 bushels
and now gives prospect OF 2.7l7,-
7t5 5,O00-bushel crop, which would be
$4,000, 900 bushels smaller than
last years.
Spring wheat during the month
improved to the extent OF about co.
600, 900 bushels, making crop Of
363, 3,l95,000 bushels. or l3l 900, 900
bushels more than produced last
year, With this addition to spring
wheat, the total crop, INCLUDING
winter wheat now in prospect is
9lS,920000 bushels That comes
close TO the billion bushel mark set
10y The government last fail to meet
the war needs OF America and the
allies. This years tobacco crop will
be the largest ever grown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09
Tales of the
Friendly Forest

You remember in the last story
that little fairy Bunny told Uncle
Lucky that a great big blizzard was
on the way 10 the Old Brler Patch
Well. she was right. for the next
morning when the Old Gentleman
Rabbit looked out OF the window,
which was all covered with frosty
ferns and rivers and mountains, he
saw the snow coming down like ev-
erything. And, oh my! How Old
Mr.. North Wind was blowing. lie
was blowing so hard that the snow
came down the chimney and made
little drifts on the kitchen floor. so
that Mrs. Bunny had to go back to
her bedroom and take off her wooden
slippers and put on Billy Bunny's
rubber boots. And then abe had a
hard time getting up to the stove.
Come down and help me clear up
the kitchen floor" she called up
stairs to Billy Bunny and Dear Uncle
Lucky, and in minute they both
came down and before long they had
thrown all the snow out of the front
door, so that she could walk around
the kitchen without getting her
knees wet
Goodness, gracious meebus!"
said the old gentleman rabbit after
breakfast was over. Il guess well
have 10 stay In the house for a week
II this storm doesn't stop pretty
soon"
And then Billy Bunny said. III we
do, we'll starvc, for there's not much
to eat except carrot preserves and
lettuce marmnlade!" But Mrs
Bunny only laughed, for she had
m a
cent store the day before and had
bought lot OF groceries. She was
an old fashioned mother. just like
tie boy. And tell YOU what, In
these war times it's mighty good
thing to have "A mother just like Un-
Gle Silas's wife, let me tell you,
We'll. my dear sister" said the
gentleman rabbit. II guess wo can
stand siege. II Old Mr.. North
Wind and his army OF snowflakeS
covers up the Old Rrier Patch So
that you can't see the top OF our
chimney. wen be all right, for Mr.
Happy sun won't forget us. He'll
come out and melt the snow and
then we'll all go for a ride in the
Luckymohile and buy some more
food" And then the Old gentle
man rabbit rubbed his paws together
and whistle tune. and this IL the
way it wcnl only I've made up the
words '..u wat I remember hear
ing when was a little boy and used
to visit Uncle Sllas.
"le, the winds blow, for it's winter
time,
And that's when it's cold. you
know
That is the time when Christmas
hells chime
over a pure white snow
DlnE-a.llug, hng, hear how they
ring.
Those beautiful Christmas bells,
over the meadow lea and over the
sea
And up through the woodland
dc.!s."
And then that hoppy Old rabbit
began TO dance. Wasn't he a jolly
good fellow. Well, just guess he
was. And this made Mrs, Bunny
laugh and she went upstairs TO the
garret and got out an old hoopsktrt
and put it on, and when she came
down she danced with Uncle Lucky
until Billy Bunny laughed himself
almost To pieces
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-09

the counter. saying. These yello
taffies are good 3 for A sent.
They use 10 be 4, sed
Well everythings gone up. but /
cant be wawking up and down heer
with you all aftlrnOon. III give you
for a sent, sed Mommy Simmins
Wich she started to do, and sed
No. never mind, they're too mutCh
alike.
And kepp on wawkinE up and
down looking, and she kepp on
wawking up and down waiting say
ing Well how about a nice taffy on
stick?
Have you got eny Iemmin ones?
sed
Yes. do you wunt one? sed Nom
my simmins. and ! sed No.
We'll for goodnIss sakes make up
your mind, sed Mommy Simmins.
am sed. wich was. and pritty
soon Mommy Simmins sed. de-
clare, I'm axuIlly getting Il pane in
the legs wawking up and down like
this this yello Jack Is nice.
Do you give samples? said
o, I sippose so. enything to get
done with you. sed Mommy Simmins.
And she gave me little peeCe 10
taist, saying, Wen, Is that good enuff
for you?
Yes, bat don't feel like yello jack
today, I sed
And | wawkcd up and down some
more, and so did Mommy Simmins.
and after | had made up my mind
and changed II agen about 10 times
more | sed, Well. I CESS III take
ycilo taffies after all.
At last sed Mommy Simmins.
And she started TO give them 10
INC. and | felt in my pants pocket
for the sent, saying G.. good mite.
Wat now? sed Mommy SImmlns
| lost the sent. It fell throo a hole
in my pockit. | sed. do you want me
TO show you the hole?
! wunt you "a get out before |
come orround after you, that's wat
wnnt sed Mommy Simmins
Wich I did.