davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
ALL ANGELS CHURCH

WEST END AVE AND slsT STREET
Rcv. x DE LANCEY TOWNSEND. j. D.. Rector
Morning Prayer Ind Sermon (Rector) .... II A. NJ
EvensHlg (itev W J. -. Thomas ....... T. NJ
Strangers Welcome
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
CHRIST CHURCH ,5.s FOUNDED g D

m. D"VTuI"" TrIT~n I'm. 49,,
Services $50 and II A. NJ and Y NJ
. l.. M-Prof ostranaer. illustrated lecture
''Jerusalem lp U tho Hrescnt Zinc. "
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

others, in addition to Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
the editor
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Cathedral Of St. Iohr the Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and / ith Street
& 10 A NJ The Holy Communion
ii A NJ. Preacher, Archdeacon Ireig OF Worccs
ter England
4P. NJ. Preacher. Dean Robble Seventh Resi-
Memorial Servrsl
Daily Services. 30 A NJ ! T. NJ Choral
cept Monday and Saturday..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
CHURCH or rur 1eANsriCuRAr,oN

CHURCH OF TNI TRANsFleURATIoN.
East oath St.-DR HOUGETON. Rector.
Commulhons az 7. g.. and 2 oclccA.
FOSTERS MASS in at 10 so A. NJ
CHORAL NESPERS-PROCESSON 4 o'clock
Lutkin's 'Magrincat
Handel's Il Know Tha. Ny Reies,ncr Liyeth "
ChonIs-Craniors 'lIosanna''- IsiiedicriUn Office.
COMrIINE and SERMON 7. ".
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
tGLlsE pu ST. ESPRIT. 45-.7 T. 27,h St
Service divn 10 d'manche n 10 h. 30
Rev. A. v wiTTMEYER Hsetsur

ST MATTHEW'S CHURCH 2S wes. slth 81,
Rev. ARTHUR IL JUDGE. D. D.. Rector.
Services g. II and S.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMM MON.
10th Street and Sixth Avenue.
& A. M.-Hoy Communion
II A NJ M.--rreachcr. Rev Dr Mottef.
~ M--Holy Communion,
r. M.-Preachcr. Rev. DR.. Motiet.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Church of Zion and St. Timothy

334 Wost 5Ith Stre0t.
REV FREDERICK BURGESS. jil. u D. Rector
s. 1l--(Kev w f Thompson). and
lkey- Henry Smarl.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Renters Should Read These Republican Ads
For Sale = Real Estate

FOR SALE-S0 acres, one-half mile east of Gilbert, highly improved. 5 houses now on land, will subdivide to suit purchaser. Also 65 acres two miles southeast of Gilbert, good old alfalfa land, will subdivide. 20 acres four miles southwest of Chandler, sandy soil in alfalfa. Address the owner. Dr. F. D. Powell, Gilbert, Ari- ZOna If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
For Sale-Real Estate

SEVEN miles south of Maricopa, half section: Al soil; easy water. Terms. Phone 1910; night 1907. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

Good 50 acres in the $500 orange bell with two houses and all plowed; car be sold for $500 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

TWO NICE lots 1900 block North First street. 5000 each cash. Groom, 106 W. Adams Phone 4246 or 395S. k
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Main Line Railroad

WILL SELL 143x2oO FOOT LOT ON RAILROAD AT FIFTH AVE. IT'S A BARGAIN. FINE LOCATION FOR BIG WAREHOUSE. CALL 35s4, OWNER, JULIAN HOLMES g
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Land and Water S90 Per Acre
$40 ACRES SANDY LOAN, LEVEL LAND NO ALKALI, NO SLICK LAND

SANDY LOAN, LEVEL LAND NO ALKALI, NO SLICK LAND Located 51a miles from Maricopa railroad station. Party owning will develop 300 inches of water on this ranch with the best pumping plants that can be put in. He will clear the brush, fence 1t. Will sell this land, fenced, cleared. with pumping plants installed and delivering 300 inches of water. for $90 per acre--good terms. No money paid until the water is actu- ally developed and tested out Depth to water about 40 feet. Eo alkali-no slick land. One cotton crop will pay for the ranch.
 SEE
 TURNER & WHITMAN
 i19-420 Flemin.3s Bldg.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 74S. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Thomas Realty Co.
20 ". Adams St.

A SEVENTY FOOT lot in Wentworth on paved street. best residence section in Phoenix. Bargain for cash. Phone 4605. g
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
Casa Grande Valley

80 acres deeded, 2 miles from Flor ence. 20 acres water right under de- cree, fine level land. Price right for quick sale.
 SEE TURNER AND WHITMAN
 419-20 Fleming Bldg.-Phone 748 If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
FOR SALE

By owner, 50 acres, good improve ments, 13 miles vest 45 planted to cotton this year; s6,000 cash, balance years. E. M. Nesmith, Gen. Del.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

FOR SALE-One of the best 40 acre tracts in the valley near Glendale or Glendale avenue. right in the $500 land Can sell this for a fey days for s40( per acre; half in alfalfa; has good house.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
LOOK HERE

We have the buyers and can sell your houses and ranches if you will let us have a listing. Call 4405 and we will come and get it or call at IS S. Center, Palmer. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
For Sale Houses

4-room modern brick. 200 feet from paved street, northeast. s2500. Half
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
FOND RECoLLECTIONs FOR
MONTPELIER BY A SOLDIER

H. A. Warren, a compaion in the
training camp with Christ Douglas Of
this city, writes from Ogden to the
latter expressing bis appreciation Of
the eompanionship OF hts friend and
swish that he was again a resident
Of this place. He recalls that he
thinks often OF both. and says that
when I see returning soldiers on the
streets recall TO memory your de-
parture from and return to MontpeI-
Ter. These are stirring times; we are
living in one OF the noblest and most
constructive periods Of the worlds
hEstory; and aside from the regard
We entertain toward each other like
70 think Of you as an illustration OF
the deep spirit OF racial relationship
and Of human unification which is
nqw the uppermost ideal in our ma
tioaal consciousness. In that little
town Of Montpelier one may see re-
fiected in comparative miniature the
current thought 0f eur country. and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
FARMERS SOCIETY IN
FLOURIsHING CONDITION

The annual meeting or the Bear
Lake Farmers Society Of Equity
was held at the city hall last satur-
day afternoon. There was . good
attendance Of farmers from the vari-
GUS sections OF the county. The re-
port Of Manager Clark showed that
last years business was the largest
Of any year since the organization OF
the Society An eight per cent afss.
dend was declared on stock and a
two per cent patronage dividend.
The following we're selected as d.
Irectors for the ensuing. year: O, II.
Hall. Fred G. Evans. Harrison Tip
pets, Ernest p. Hon, John ouayIe. J.
A. Berrey. J. w. Cook, Henry
Teuscher and c. o. Keetch. Wood
run Clark was retained as manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
ANNUAL MEETING OP FARa
BUREAU At PARIS MARCH IL

The annual meeting og the Beag
Lake County Farm bureau viii b.
held in the First ward hall. Paris, on
Wednesday. March lzth. There VIII
be two meetings. the sFst At 50
.. m., and the second 81 l.s0 y. N.
Both meetings are Tor the public
men, women and children. The
county agent 10 especially anxioaa
that every member o. ths organise
tion be present 70 vote on the ques-
tlons 20 Dc presented 1t these meet.
lngs. The matters % b. diseasssA
concern all farmers and hofns MAJ
era and especially The membsFs.
The purpose OF the meetings IL TO
make final adoption Of the program
Of work for 1919. 10 elect ofllcers 10
lead the work 10 each project IN the
county. and to discuss several other
important matters.
There VIII be present at these
meetings representatives Of the Uni
yerslty Extension star from the cen
trai once at Boise. They sill have
messages for the farmers.
Between the meetings the Bureau
vii provide fires lunch 20 ell present.
Miss Brinton, head Of tho Home Ec.
onomIe work 81 the Filsding Aeea
smy. has this matter IN charge. Mis-
nrintOn'a idea in conducting this af.
fair IL to eorreIats II with her other
practical work al the Academy. Her
students wiil work with her In plaza
ming. HeryinE and calculating coats.
and baisnelng the food values.
The county agent ls desirons 81
having 3 large attendance At this an
naaI msetlag: and be asks that e.
cry member take n apon himself 10
advertise the meeting. be present and
10 bring bis nelRhboEa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
INFLUENZA FATAL TO MRS.
HENRY COOK OF DINGLE

Mrs. Henry Cook died at her home
in Dingle last Tuesday night after an
illness OF only 4s hours with the In
fuenza. Deceased was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank smedley OF
Dingle. She was a native OF Bear
Lake county. having been born at
Paris 20 years ago. Besides her
parents, she is survived by her hus-
band, daughter Ave years old. a son
three years old and q baby daughter
three weeks old. Funeral services
were held at the grave today.
Mr.. Cook, the two older children
and odella smedley. sister Of the de-
ceased, are also down with the fiu,
but all are reported a. being aome
better yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
LOCAL PEOPLE INTERESTED
N WYOMING OIL YIELD.

David Foiiick of this city. Who res
rsssnts land -holding company. re-
Gently returned from the Lincoln
County. Wyoming. OIL aslds aaa re-
ports that test uslI ls being driilaA
On some of their hoIdInks near Kam-
msTsF. In the Waterfall asId. TAs
contract calls for . 5.0se fsas veil
and IL nos down ieG faet. 81 i bslnw
eahed vita = fz-inch easing. which
VII e1tead zsa feet. followed b.
1000 feet 0f le.lnch easing. .hlrh
win admit of deep dFiiIiaK. Il seess-
saF1 20 obtain oil IN paying aaansl-
Ties. Thos. ciint0n ~ Tsta PaIls. in
EAhzseF of thla aFIIine. aad a. the
veil q oaiy Aboal q halg mlls from
ihs shoFs Line sgagk. epsraalea wiIi
be watched vita maek latsfszl. pasz
tieulariy ~ = Hambsr 81 local psoula
who are members of tbs IAaA-hsldlns
company
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
PRETTY HOME WEDDING AT
HIGH NOON LAST MONDAY


At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
g. staley last Monday al High Moor
Rev. Father Won der Donekt pro
nounced the words which united IL
the holy bonds OF matrimony Mr.. ia,
B. Meredith Of Burley and Miss Mar
jorie Staley, The wedding was 1
quiet one. only relatives and a few
intimate friends Of the contractinf
parties being present. Grant GtaIey
brother of the bride. ofEiciated al
best man and Miss Jessie CollIprIesl
attendedeas bridesmaid.
After congratulations were ex-
tended, the guests enjoyed a sumptu.
Gus wedding breakfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith were the
recipients Of many beautiful presents
from relatives and friends in Mont
pelier and from distant points.
While not native daughter OF
Montpelier. Marjorie has grown from
childhood to womanhood here. and
she ID held in high esteem by her
many friends.
Mr.. Meredith was connected with
the Three Rule Store in this city for
year or more. but is now with the
same Arm In Buriey.
The happy couple left on No. IL
Monday afternoon for a weeks visit
with Mr.. Meredith's parents at St.
Anthony, after which they will 20 10
Burley to reside. and will be at home
TO friends after March 81.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
DARTS FROM CUPID's BOW
PIERCE HEART or LUCILLE HAL


Cupid cuts up some surprising
pranks some times and the most sur.
prising stunt that the Little God OF
Love has pulled on In this county was
brought 70 light last Saturday, whom
the news was made public that Coun-
ty Treasurer Lucille Hall was going 20
Pocatello on No. II to be united In
marriage to Mr.. George De Voc OF
Minneapolis. A few OF Miss Halls
most intimate friends in Montpelier
were aware Of the fact that for the
past month Cupid had been shooting
his love darts thick and fast at the
hearts OF these young people and they
suspected that he inevitable result
would soon follow. but TO the general
public tho news came as q distinct
shock.
Mr.. De Voc first came to Paris
about q month ago TO look over the
town with the view Of eaabiishInE a
department store there. A few days
after his arrival he had the pleasure
Of meeting Miss Hall. and right there
and then Cupid got busy.
Well, the result waa that last Mon
day morning at the home OF segil
Hall in PocateilO. Bishop d. j. SUIT
ton united Mr.. Dc Voc and Miss Hall
in the holy bonds OF matrimony. Miss
Hall was accompanied to .Pocatello by
Miss Minnie Robbins.
Mrs. De Voc returned to Paris
Wednesday afternoon and has fiied
with the county auditor her resiEna-
tion as county treasurer, to take ef-
feet as soon as the commissioners can
secure some one to flll the ONCE.
Having given up the idea Of put
ting in a store az Paris, Mr. De Voc
and his associates have decided 70
establish a bank At Arimo. growing
little town few miles south Of Nc
Cannon. He is nov there arranging
for the opening OF the bank as soon
as possible and Mrs. De Voc will Join
him. after being released from her
once.
Mrs. Devoe has long been recoK-
nized ~ one OF Montpsiler's most
popular young ladies. Her popuiarl-
~ was attested by the large vote she
received last November, not only in
Montpelier. but throughout the eoun-
ty.
The Examiner Joins with her Ie-
gion Of friends IN extending eonsrat-
uiations and wishing her . life Of
unailoysd happiness aBa prosperity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
SPRUCE DIVISION DID
MARVELLOUS WORK
Oren Jensen Tells What the Spruce Boys Ac-
complished in Ib Months--PIayed Import
ant Part in the Great War.

oren Jensen aud wife returned
last week from Vancouver. Wash.
after an absence OF rs months. oren
says he put In i6 months OF ntrcnu-
ous drilling and labor Tor Uncle sam
For the tirst four months after going
10 Camp Lewia he was with Company
c. S47th Machine Gun battalion
Men who were thoroughly acquainted
with timber were chosen from thIA
company. the work TO be performed
either in France or elsewhere. or.
ems LOT fell TO working In the spruce
division Al Vancouver. Besides work
ing eight hours q day. the men we're
compelled to put In an additional two
hours daily at heavy drilling in order
TO be IN readiness for work az the
front. in the case their services were
needed In fact. oren says that Just
before the armiaiCe was aligned they
had received orders 70 leave for
France tho frat OF December. The
following account OF the work done
by the spruce division. a. written BY
oren. will be OF interest to our read
ere:
In April. 1918. nature did not pre-
sent the most promising conditions
for getting out the spruce. And sure
by the front lines were rivaled 80
far aS mud was concerned. During
the rainy season. at the outset, Ill
food aud materials were hauled on
mud sleds. But In two months the
crude winding paths Of the forest
were transferred into finely graded
railroads. At the same time the nlx
unit cut-up mill ~ Vancouver was
erected. An 20 equipment. Il was
the last word in saw mills.
Then came the spruce. Gods hand |
WORK. which for 500 years had bean |
preparing 10 crush the Hun. With |
axe, saw and coal oil bottle. the sol |
diers OF the spruce division began |
telling the giant monmFchm of che |
forest. Often they we're straight aA |
an arrow and free Of knots for one
hundred and dfty feet. Down would /
come the tree, crashing In the woods.
ana causing the very earth 10 trem.
Die. Then with sharp cutting SAYS
tbe tree was quickly bucked into
saw los lengths. Before rails wara
available logs we're TiYsn by wedges
ana jacks TO make transportation
II was seldom that the
sants weighed Iess than two or thraa
Tons. Often 3 two Inch cable was
broken 10 shreda In an effort to Nov
one length Of one OF these forest RI
lnta. Down the mountain slopes the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
YANKEE SOLDIERS ENJOY
DEER HUNTING IN GERMANY

Carl Hauck. who IL q member oi
the 347th feid artillery. in writing
TO his parents from Germany under
date Of Feb. ist. says:
We are still at the same old place
and have our gums in firing order
We expect 10 6re Monday and then
think we will be on our way home
They told us the other day thai we
would leave In from two to four
weeks, 80 if you don't hear from me
you will know that we are on our
way. We have been shooting At a
range Of about seven and a half
miles, and shooting over . mountain
The roar Of the guns Is deafenInE
and Jars the ground for nearly mile
around. viii sure be glad when We
quit firing.
! Was out hunting the other day.
Saw one deer but didn't get a shot Al
It. Some Of the other boys have
killed quite = number since we have
been here.
Well. II You don't hear from me,
you viii know we are moving.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07

yardcr moved It's vast loads. Several
times daily came the trains OF Ioga.
aud with each train came the boys
compliments TO tho Kaiser.
\ At tho mills. electrically driven ma.
chinery quickly played tta part. And
practically no mo was lost al re-
pATing: at the touch Of an electric
/ button. the ahillful electrician va
there. the work done. and everything
/ NEain moving on with tho same old.
grim. rcmolute. determination 10
crush hls Satanic majesty across the
sea. For "a hours daY, three ahtfts.
the milia moved on. great band nawm
ripping on the cantn ~ one woula
slice on = piece OF cheese. Next
came the trim sharp eultinE steel
saws shaping the Airplane msock. Let
u be remembered. too, that Harcuie-
an effort was required on the part of
the spruce boys, Visitors repeated
again and again that Z hprueer was
doing ave times as much an the av-
eragc fellow overseas IN one month
over ~ million feet of the choicest
lumber YOU ever iaid your eYea on
came uot Of this mill And this rec
ord stands unique. that In. unpaFal-
leiad at any place and time Thta
Wou!d stretch q distance uf ~ mlian;
MOVING al the rate of the average
freight II would take an homT aud
One-half to pass a given point; there
we're aa many feet az there are min.
utea Ia life time. Think 1F Vi.
u was the getting out es thts
spruce, hr and hemloek that made
possible quantity production Og tha
beHsvtiand with ita liberty motor
the nylnG marvel. Spruce. spruce.
ana atili more apruee~-we had 10
have u with which 90 furnish WyaM
for our armies abroad thai t6sV
might annihilate the foe Of mankind.
And this work abroad wam po@mlbla
only through the gigantic EFFORT ~
the Spruce Production DtvIuion ~ tSo
United States army.
Fighting the nnnunn battle. man.
ming aRw and crane, maFdinn tha
ateaithy sameness which taxes hand
ana brain. cuiilna out the eamm@Fs
eial. caFtlnR the pulp away. pian-
Ming the work eg tomorrow bs Iha
WORK OF yesterday. ysl ever eomaa
no message. clear vnacad through
lang and roar: Your making wlnrm
Tor the eagle that never new before
we dream Of going 0vnT-0od how
We long 20 60, crouch shoulder 10
shoulder. steel toward the foe. but tha
canta Keep coming. eominE-hars'a
WORK Tor ~ 60 do. and we'll stand hw
20 the finish. we'll aen the tonm nhIft
thFouEn. 90 they'll call na the s9ralRha
yrainGd soldiers when thew tell AZ
ne part We bore. whcn We made tha
NiHgs of tho eagle that never aew
before, -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
FABULOUS WEALTH
IN IDAHO TIMBER
The State Contains the Largest Body of Virgin
White Pine Timber in the World Rich in
Merchantable Timber.

surveyed sections 16 and S6 within
the national forests.
The government, the largest hold
er Of timber land in Idaho, is now
spending annually about 5000, 900
for forest fire protection. The pri-
vate owners are spending an aver
age OF SIS, 700 900 a year and the
state $4,000. This is an adequate
expenditure in normal years and full
ly justified as a menas OF safeguard
ing the vital forest interests OF the
state. In abnormal years, such as
1910 and 1914. when the fire hazard
was extreme, vastly larger expendi-
lures must be made.
While Idaho's forests are decided
" worth protecting from an indus
trial standpoint. and az a means OF
assuring continuous revenue for the
support and maintenance OF It's edu-
cational and other institutions, forest
cover on the watersheds of the
streams supplying water for irriga-
tiOn purposes is an important factor
in regulating stream flow and assur-
ing a continuous supply OF water
when 1t is most needed on the farms
in the arid sections of the state. The
great Twn Falls, Minidoka and Boi-
se-Payette projects are altogether de-
pendent upon the water derived from
the winter snow stored in the dis
tant mountains. without II the pro-
duction Of agricultural crops would
be impossible.
Without the maintenance OF nor
NAL conditions OF forest cover, ero-
sion and foods would occur. "a has
been the case in innumerable instan-
ces ip which the vegetative cover has
been removed by forest fires. over
grazing and other causes, and the
great reservoirs now storing water
for irrigation purposes would be in
danger OF being filled with silt and
debris. This very thing has happen
ed in some of Idaho's neighboring
states, and only serves to emphasize
the need for wise and constructive
management of the forest area with
view to maintaining unimpaired
conditions which nature has provided
for the regulation of stream flow.
The homeseeker and rancher who
are looking to Idaho In search OF an
abiding place, as well as many of
those who are already here, are also
dependent in great measure upon
the states forest resources for ma
terial with which to build their
homes, construct their fences and
supply their needs for fuel. This is
not matter Of minor importance,
since the home-seeker is being forced
further and further back Into the
hills as the more accessible and more
desirable lands are appropriated.
The forest Ii the natural home of
game animals and some OF the more
important species Of game birds. The
forests are also the haven OF rest to
which the tired business or profess
sional man looks when in search of
rest and recreation during his vaca-
tlon period. He wants good roads to
reach the forests, good trails to
travel over and primitive conditions
Continued on last page)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
HENRY WILL BUILD NEW
CAR. CHEAPER THAN LIZ.

n Los Angeles. Cal. March b.
Henry Ford will leave his winter
home At Aitadena today for Detroit.
ready to launch a new automobile en-
terprise.
lie plans 70 organize a new compa-
ny 10. build a new car on which he
has been working here. which viii
sell 1t lower figure than the preseng
well known product. y
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07

You among others help to render real
reflection palmer. j am indeed real
" homesick for the old town. Though
strenuous labor forbade extension of
acquaintance. the few whom did
come to know somewhat intimately,
| value as real friends. Were II not
for greater advantages of shorter
hours OF work here. would much
like to return there and work under
MIR. Brown again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07
Is. 0F l.. =. ar. nALL
WA1 MA BrC6sRaa.

Lovers % the Terpalchorean are
20 the number Of SOC or more at
tended the thirty-third annual haIl
giVeE Wednesday niEhl By Rs-scho
lodge No isb. 3. Of L. az. Ths
pavilion was artlsticaily decorated
VITA yellow. red and white aaes ana
aoiored lantsTna From an imitation
'dE lhe Ff0af sRd og q locomotive IN
the south end ef the hAll. s head
hight ihrsv its rays over tha brave
men and fair women" ~ ghay whlrI-
% sbout The hall TO tie enchanting
maaas from the pavilion orchestra.
Dnsshg continued aasli the wee
haHEs Of Wednesday morning. The
Ladies' Society 10 the 4. OF l.. "a
". served = delicious supper Al mid
might.