davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

Commercial Appeal, Monday, April ~
Although the poll tax collector here
tofore has been elected at the June
meeting Of the court. it has been de-
cided for some reason that the court
shall act on this matter today.
There is little doubt that Jerome
Richards will be named, according to
a statement made yesterday by a clti-
zen close to the administration, who
said;
IAN this talk about the city admins
t~ration putting out a candidate against
Richards Is bosh. | happen to know
that Mayor Monteverde and Jerome
Richards are lifelong friends. / have
talked TO other members OF the admin
istration and II they have any opposi-
ton to Mr.. Richards ut was not ex-
pressed"
Asked as to the mention Of Dave
Wells name In connection with the
office some time ago, the informant re-
piled:
There was some talk of Wells enter
Ing the race, but 1t was solely because
OF the friendship for Wells on the
part Of two of the commissioners, and
not because Of n objection to Rich
ards. The matter was dropped when
II was found that Wells was not ELL
gible.
"Rumors as to other candidates were
rumors only, and had no foundation on
say that Jerome Richards Ia in every
way acceptable to the city administra-
tion--not only this, but he would re-
ceive the active support OF the admin
istration II they were not at present
engaged In a fiaht OF far more impor-
lance to the city OF Memphis than that
OF eleetinG a poll tax collector"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
FINDS 70 QUARTS.

Uhe-hATF doEen cases ~ genulne
old abandoned house on A farm near
Millington, Tenn, Sunday afternoon by
Otis Crenshaw, district deputy sheriff.
Crenshaw hid out on the premises All
night Sunday hoping the owner of the
liquor would come around, but the
owner must have been watching az he
never appeared. Crenshaw, however.
has the liquor and hopes later 10 re-
port the name Of the owner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
PETE SAILOR HELD ON
VIOLATION CHARGE

Pete Sailor, brother Of Joe Sailor,
former town marshal of B%lnghamton,
was arrested Sunday morning at 10
o'clock near his home in BinKhamton
on a charge Of violating me liquor
law, He was placed IN jail but later
was released on bond
Deputies Palmer, Reese. Goswick and
Bradley found Sailor in the rear Of
his home, A negro was nearby and
on seeing the deputies. dropped a sack
containing Il half pints OF whisky and
fled, Sailor was arrested aud charged
with owning the liquor.
Coincident with the arrest Of Sailor,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

Joe Walker and Troy Brown, negroes.
alleged to have Suffered Sailore's home
recently and robbed him Of several
hundred dollars and inundated both
Sailor and his wife, were scheduled to
be tried In Second criminal court Mon
day. Walker will be tried first. He
is represented by Clarence Friedman,
attorney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
Whose Clothes Can You
Wear?

There's not a man In town your size
exactly, and but one suit to 1T
Nou-and that's tailored to your meas
urc GIVE us your order now for
Easter, j. H. Moriarty & Son, Tailors,
81 South Main, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07

To Cure Habitual Constipation
Take "LAN-FoS WITH PEPSlN'' reg
ulariy for IA to ~ DAYS. A SVrun Tontc.
Laxative. Pleasant to Take, 500 per
bottle. II Regulates. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-07
THE RIECHMAN-CROSBY CO., Memphis, Tenn.
CLAIM THEY WERE DOUBLE\
CROSSING FRIENDS RATHER
THIN ADMIT THEY ARE BEATEN

cour Eat n ssn admit defeat at the hands Of the crump element in the county
pS me onteNer crowd Monday protested that they we're rot really de-
1 ana s put n I'M t heS, had only dioubleaerossed Dave Wells, Mrs, Tony casaretto
lney lound themselves, beaten to a fragile Monday and instead of having the
soHage . confess IT, claimed that they had been for Jerome Richards all along.
Judge, "a Richards OF the First Criminal court, sol of Jerome Richards knows
something oil the contemplate efforts Of the Monteverde machine n If nyone
believes that Mohteverde o any of his crowd has we been for Jerome
Richards they have but to, ask him. The following two stories. me printed
the onteVerde action eats dirt:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
~ y Ea ~ IA ~ NJ ,
CANYON SIDE

- ~ - ID -- "a &C y a
James Parker's house has j ust
been painted. 1t is white with green
trimmings and presents a very at
tractive appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe and family
spent Sunday ct tee Gregg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler O'Harrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben O'Harrow, Mrs.
O'Harrow, senior, Mrs. Furman, Mr.
and Mrs. Buck spent Sunday at
Blue Lakes. They went for q taste
of the early peaches.
Joe Bolam is busy these days
binding wheat for several Canyon
Side farmers. The wheat on the
whole is very good.
Mrs. Clayton is visiting a married
daughter 1T HALEY.
The Canyon Side Country club
meets this Thursday with Mrs. Jas
Parker
Most of the men are busy this week
putting up their second cutting OF
hay.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
ARCADIA VALLEY

n h d

The Reed families helped Milo
Pratt celebrate his birthday one day
last week.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs c..
D. Webster is at the hospital in Twin
Falls. Here's hoping she will soon
be. home again.
Bill Peterson is on the water wag-
on these days, while waiting for the
gasoline engine. Bill expects to have
we'll drilled in . few weeks.
Mrs. King returned from the Twin
Falls hospital last Sunday. She is
staying with her sister. Mrs. Oliver.
Missionary meeting lat the home
of Mrs. A. L. Wilcox Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts are in Belle
vue.
The Blue" supper was quite an
event. We hope the new members
will not forget that we have Sunday
school every Sunday morning.
Who likes salmon loaf? Mrs Viii.
cox can give you a recipe that will
make the loaf rise above your high
est expectations This celebrated
recipe was used in getting ready for
the supper lest week.
Little Bobby Goemmer likes tc
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

Attorney and Mrs. Henry NJ. Hall
VIII leave Saturday by auto for Rob-
inson Bar for an outing. They will
be Joined at Shoshone by Mrs. Halls
mother and sister, who live in Boise
Henry will remain in the mountains
week and the ladies will remain
two or three weeks.
For . good buy in a seven-passen-
ger Studebaker see the Jerome Auto
Exchange.-ady.
M. P. Dilworth, of Carey, has pur-
chased the Trask garage and will
move his family here In the near
future. Mr.. Dilworth has already be-
gun to transact business in the
building formerly occupied by the
Trask garage.
l.. COPYRIGHT and wife of Belle
vue, visited with w. d. Baker and
wife Monday night and Tuesday.
County Superintendent Mrs. Kear-
ney states that the state is now max
Ing its July apportionment of the
school fuds to the various counties,
and the counties ere apportioning it
to the various school districts.
A big line of beds. springs and
mattresses just received. Come and
look them over. Priced from $500
to $4,000. r-Roberson-P Pence
company
We received a communication
from Rev. r. Lloyd Roberts, of the
local Presbyterian church, too late
to print ii in the church notes, stat
ing that he will return from the
mountains in time to hold his regu-
lar services at jerome next Sunday
at Il a. m, at Canyonside st p. IN
and at Arcadia at D. IN.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
u ~ IA ~ n ~ ra ~ rz
ELDORADO HEIGHTS


Community sing practice will
meet with Mrs Charles Rays this
Wednesday.
Mrs. Atwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
futile and son, who are visiting ut
the Atwood home, enjoyed 2 trip to
Guyer Hot Springs and Galena last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cox and fam
lily, Of Noblesville. Indiana, are here
visiting relatives Mrs. Cox is a sis
ter of Mrs. d. Oliver Brown and
Mrs. f. S. Garrison. They made the
trip by auto and expect to visit yell
lowstone park on their return trip,
Mrs. S. Nilsson. of Wendell, and her
sister, Miss Title Oakdale, of Chica-
go, visited a few days the first OF the
week with Mrs. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Grifiths, Henry
Oyerberg. Ida Bingham, Clarence
King. Mr.. and Mrs. p G. Fairman
and Paul made up . camping party
who enjoyed week in the noun
tains above Ketchum
Mrs. d. W. Salladay. and son
George. and Mr.. Bert Strain enjoyed
few days trip to the mountains
last week
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
. ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ,
APPLETON

Twenty ladies from Appleton
invaded the home of Mrs. Robert
Osborn Thursday afternoon, bring
ing ice cream and cake with them.
and giving Mrs Osborn a welcome
to the neighborhood The afternoon
was spent in visiting. after which all
preset did justice to the refresh
ments Several pictures were taken
of the party
G. NJ. Humphrey was a business
visitor in Filler last week, returning
Thursday He reports a big rain in
Bull. the water running down the
streets.
Mrs. +. X. Smith received a letter
Thursday from Miss Olive Potter.
who is at Griswold Iowa, telling of
the death of her mother Mrs. Potter
will be remembered by friends as
having visited her daughters here.
Mrs. Potter spent last spring in
Cooling. but later returned to her
home at Griswold. contracting a
heavy cold on the journey, which re-
suited in her death Neither of her
sons or daughters were able to reach
Iowa until their mother had passed
away. Miss Potter also states that
she is recovering from an operation.
having spent three weeks in the hos
pital. She expects. to return to Good
ing about August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, E.
G. Wilcox. our former principle who
has recently returned from France,
and Mrs. w. NJ. Mccoy, all of Wen
dell were Sunday callers az the
home of r. X Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Humphrey
Mrs. L. c. Humphrey, Miss Charlotte
Haggard and Miss Winchester were
Twin Falls visitors Friday, going by
way of Hanson bridge.
Mr.. II. c. Brown and Miss Win
chester spent Sunday evening Mt c.
II. Humphreys.
The highway district has been re-
pairing the bridge west of the school
house. closing the road for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beck and son
owen, returned from their auto tril
through Yellowstone park
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
SOCIETY

Twenty-Five relatives and friends
of w f. Vincent surprised him Sun
day at his home, il being his twenty
sixth birthday. A very pleasant day
was spent visiting and a delicious
chicken dinner was served, with ice
cream and cake for a finish.
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Mrs. w. A. Heiss and Mrs, A. b.
Barclay entertained six tables OF
ladies at bridge at the home of the
latter. 1t was a very delightful af-
ternoon, and an elegant luncheon
was served. The centerpiece at each
table was a bowl of nasturtiums.
The fayors were won by Mrs. McRae
and Mrs. Gould. Out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Paul Haddock and Mrs.
Gilbert White of Shoshone, and Mrs.
Hal Green, of Illinois, who is living
at the North Side Inn this summer
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

''clear up" While his mother was
out of the kitchen he emptied q cup
OF egg whites, intended for a cake,
into the waste can. He informed his
mother that he had 'emptied that
nasty medicine"
We are planning a spelling bee
for the near future. Names from
the new testament will be used.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

II. j. Goemmer is our new super
intendent, as the assistant superin-
tendent was unable to attend reg
ularly.
Miss Hart, who has been staying
at the Henage home. went to her sis
ter's last Sunday.
Gertrude Harry took Sunday din
ner with Mrs. Charles Otto.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

John Hartshorn returned this
from months visit In De-
Michigan. She WIS called there
be serious illness OF her mother.
died while sne YVES enroute.
he Jerome brass band gave a
ic concert in the peik last Friday
king which was very pleasing TO
crowd gathered to hear them.
/ dance and concert In Amuse-
Z hall will be held on August
Y and do rot forget the date.
s. C. G. Hamilton. drecsmakcr
Need Millinery store. 24-2t
Kenneth Annett and family wcEt
Dc moutcins late IN the week.
n Annett later returned. leaving
Ffamily with friends in the noun
3 for a longer outing.
br irrigated Canadian lands see
Nay ad elsewhere In this paper
~
8licf OF Police station received
pstcsrd !; few days ego f-om p.
zktuhlsatz and Fr.nk Thompson
were at that time at Crows
y Pass. Alberta. They stated that
had been at Calgary and Sas-
Don. and have headed their auto
\ toward Spokane. Presumably
n are on their way home.
4rchie F. Cox and family arrived
/ Heroine last week from Westheld
Hama. having made the trip by
~ They are visiting at the homes
Oliver Brown and Frank CARR
n who are relatives OF Mr. Cox
4has sold his farm In Indiana ant
* Of locating here.
Ielyet whipping cream. Jerome
ay. Phone 42J3.-adv.
Nelson A. Pierce WIS over from
Hney last Friday and Saturday.
Pc work OF grading has beer
FED on the Wendell highway dis
IS road running west Of tina
III d. Baker. whose wrist was ser
fractured while cranking hi
some time ago, is recovering
the accident nicely. II appear
IN that the injured member will b.
PSI as good as It was before tn
dent. and In two or three month
~ill he able to resume his worl
is tailor shop.
~ farm loans see the Jerome Ma
al Bank. Quick service.--adv.
nother successful rabbit chas
conducted Sunday at the Baco
ervoir ranch. IL would be
Pndid thing for the tract. as we
pc sport, II there were many NOR
s. hese rabbit chases conducted o
5Xroad and systematic scale q
the tract.
{ istrict Superintendent Miller {
81 Methodist church was here frol
ping Sunday evening. and cor
4 'ed the services In the local Metl
I church.
eiore buying o used car come
see what we have. Jerome Aut
hange.-adv
u T. and Mrs. A. ]. Farrell. OF Blu
were Jerome visitors the latte
OF last week.
w Quereau and family ha,
ca INTO their fine new home {
nue b.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
MRS. BERKELEY WALKER

ormerly taught for Kansas City
FserVatory OF Music, Kansas city,
4 ana Utah Conservatory OF
~ salt Lake City, Utah.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

Times Want Ads will sell any
thing from a tooth pick to a farm.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

4 bored as second-class matter
M @ 1911, at the post office at
he Idaho. under the act of
th 3. 1879.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

A Want AID in Times saves nine.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31
rROME COUNTY TIMES

Ished every Thursday at Jerome
Idaho
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

,RKLEY WALKER, Publisher
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-07-31

scRlPrIoN. $500 PER YEAR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
TRANSPORTS OHIOAN AND
MAnCHURIA ARRIVE At
new YORK WITH 5083 men

New York, July 1S-The transport
Ohioan from St. Nazaire, with 1918
troops. mostly negroes arrived late
today.
The transport Lebanon from Brest,
arrived with 2478 troops. mostly
negroes. including so general prison.
ers.
The transport Manchuria, with
47SS troops on board, arrived late this
afternoon from St. Nazaire. More
than half of the troops were negroes.
Colonel A. r. Parsons was troop
commander. In addition to the
troops, seventy soldiers brides ami
one mother-in-law were passengers.
One ofthe war brides, wife Of Lieu
tenant James Tillery of Scotland
Neck, North Carolina, is titled. She
was Georgette Braud, daughter Of
Baroness Vicolla de Charter OF
Portugal.
Six telephone operators, each with
a years active service to her credit,
were also on the Manohuria. These
operators spent four months in Paris
during the air raids; four months in
Nevers. where they were on duty dur
ing bomb attacks, and four months
in st. NaZaire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
HOUSE ADJOURNMENT
CUTS SHORT ATTEMPT
TO CALL UP PROHIBITION

Washington. july 1s-Attempts ia
call up the prohibition enforcement
bill late today after passage Of the
agricultural appropriation measure
were cut short by Republican Lead
er Mondell with a motion to adjourn
The House adopted the motion to
adjourn with a whoop, after word
had been spread that 1t was the In
tention of the prohibition forces to
resume consideration of the measure
at an extended night session.
After the adjournment "dry" lead
ers seemed much tncensed because
the night session was not held and.
gathering about Representative Mon
dell, demonstrated with him for his
action. A hot exchange Of words
passed between the leader and the
drys, some of the latter asserting
that they were being ignored and
would Organize Themselves
The measure will Come up again
tomorrow but failure to get any con-
sideration of the bill today was re.
garded by the "drys" as certain t.
delay it's passage until next week.
Some predicted a final vote could not
be obtained before Tuesday, and It
was suggested that agreement be
made tomorrow to make the final
vote in order then.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
MEMS CLOTHING 1909
HIGHER FOR next SUMMER

New York, July 1s-An increase OF
100 per cent in the cost Of mems
clothing was predicted for next
summer by H. simons, who presided
at the opening here tonight Of Ameri-
can Clothing Designers Associations
annual convention.
Some slight compensation, however.
is to be granted, as coats will Do
longer, shoulders broader, and chests
deeper. In addition to this. Mr.
Simons said, gaudy Innings of Alice
blue, orange and similar brilliant
hues will be in vogue, while vests
will be cut over to permit a greater
display of dazzling shirts. He stated
that no departure in the presen,
style of trousers will be noticeable.
Jazz styles" so.called because OF
their freakish cuts, will continue
popular with the younger "happers.'
.Hckpocket- proof" pockets were ore
of Ah novelties shown at the conven-
ton. This is like a patch pocket"
except that 1t is sewed all arouni,
with a slit opening in the center.
THE world in general is leaning
more toward brighter things after
five years Of strife" said J. c. Nc
Donald Of Boston. vice president OF
the association, in accounting Tor
the new designs. TT will be many
years before the public Can be wean-
ed away from the present snappy
jazz" in mems clothing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19

continued to rsfeT to the fact that
nothing was said about bomb.throw-
ing or overthrow Of the government
amidst innumerable objections. When
the lawyer read the editorial state
ment that he takes the men who
stand between him and service, and
Furnishes them for the service which
protects him." MIR. Ford said that 1t
was not true.
do you claim that you Gid not
discourage men from military SER
vice."
Eyes, sir"
But you boosted that as a result
Of your anti preparedness methods
only ten Of your 10000 employees at
tending a militia encampment?" ?
But I don't know about that, Mr..
Stevenson. 1t was in the Delavigne
booklet. I hired him to be my expert
on those things and told him to state
only facts. I assume that he carried
out instructions. I have no personal
recollection of such a boast"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
PACIFIC FLEET
Continued from Page ons)

other auxiliary cruisers were anchor
ed with the feet. They also are part
Of the Pacific feet. as are other pre-
dreadnaughts and 70 other Destroy
ers now at various Atlantic ports.
BY the end of September, Captain
Twining. Admiral Rodman's chief-of-
staff. said today, all but the reserve
destroyers to be held n the Atlantic
pending development of facilities for
their care in the Pacific will have
joined the main force in the Pacific.
There was little stir or excitement
today marking the great undertaking
about to be commenced-that OF
transferring more than half a mil
lion tons of fighting ships and their
auxiliaries and $4,000 officers and men
to the Pacific ocean. The navy has
grown accustomed to long voyages
during the war. Many Of the men
now bound for peaceful duty in the
Pacific and nearly all Of the ships
that will take them are veterans Of
the struggle against German sub
marines in the North sea- Nearly all
of the fleet personnel have made
trip after trip across the Atlantic in
cestroyers or transports during the
last few months. It was an old story
for them, lacking the thrill that went
with the sending of the battleship
feet around the world in 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
FOREST FIRES STILL
RAGING IN NORTHWEST

spokane Wn.. July 1s.-Racing over
mountain ridges Of western Montana
and northern Idaho, forest fires which
nave been burning for more than a
weeA To-Day continued to spread de-
struct'on and threatened several small
towns which have been cut off fror,
communication with the United States
Forest Service headquarters at Mis-
soula. Mont
only with favorable weather condi.
IONS is there any possibility of con.
'roihnS the flames, district forest ser.
vice officials said.
Extra fire-fighting forces now in the
- u humoer 1900 An incendiary fire
winch had caused considerable DANA 90
was reported in the Kootenai forest
ihree million of white pine timber
nas been destroyed by fire in steam.
coat Creek valley. in the Occur d'Alene
Forest according to reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
PARADE CzECH0-SL0VAKS

washington, July 1S.-LaShed and
soaked by a driving rainstorm, a
thousand Czecho-Slovak veterans of the
war, invaded from the fighting in ST.
IBERIA. para3ed up Pennsylvania avenue
late today and were reviewed from the
portico of TIL, White House by Presi-
dent Wilson. who delivered a short adj
dress congratulating them on their
The President Expressed the hope
that the veterans might keep in mind
as they returned to their homeland that
the laws of God, the laws of man and
the laws of Nature require systematic
order and cooi counsel for their proper
application and development, and for
tie welfare and happiness of the human
race.
1t was the largest procession of for
eleE nghting men the American capital
nad ever seen and the most pictur-
esque. All veterans of five years fight
ing, the eldest was a man of 70 years
with stopped shoulders and venerable
oeard. TIE youngest were only lads.
Inc veterans, who came across the
Pacific on their way homeward and
who will sail from Newport News Sum
day on their way to Bohemia, arrived
early today on special trains and were
quartered at Camp Meigs.
They were singing their native SONGS
as they marched along with swinging
stride. apparently unmindful, after
years of hardships on the battlefelds
OF the veritable clouds of water that
played over them. Motor ambulances
from Walter Reid hospital carried 400
OF the veterans too badly manned to
march.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-19
Raynham Not to Attempt
Any Further Atlantic Flights

st. Johns. N. F., July 1s-captain
Frederick P. Raynham, the British
aviator whose Martinsyde bi-plane
was wrecked twice in two months
spent In trying to start a tarns.At-
lantic flight. has received orders to
abandoon any further attempts and
return to England.
Raynhan and his navigator, Con.
rad H. Biddlecomb. today directed
the Grating Of their plane. and both
expect to leave with 1t on the steam
er Grampian. Their mechanics will
return to England with them.
The steamer Empress Of Britain,
which arrived today from Quebec
took on board three hundred saloon
passengers and three hundred steer
age passen4ers from the steamer
Grampian. which put in here q week
ago with her bow shattered after
striking IN. ice.berg. The Empress
Of Britain sailed for Liverpool to-
night. Seventy Of the Grampian's,
saloon passengers for whom there
were not accommodations on the
Empress win stay here until the
Grampian which Is being repaired,
10 able to resume her voyage to Liv-
erpool, probably next week