davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

many people stopped me yesterday to
tell me they had called up everybody
they knew in an effort to get rid Of
the blues-and they all had 'em at the
other end Of the line too, so it didn't
do much good. Isn't it nice to be
caught in the rain without rubbers or
umbrella and feel the nice, spEasny,
chilly water go slosh, slosh in your
shoes after you've gone about BLOCK
II one could buy shoes OF any az
count these after-the-war days II
wouldn't be so bad. There used to be
shoes which wouldn't leak but not
since they've taken to making soles
out Of pasteboard When we were chill
dren we dearly loved to go wading
down the small running streams in
the streets. Times have changed-its
no longer any fun without rubber
boots.
Last night about 1880 I sat and
listened to the patter-patter OF the
rain on soggy leaves. There's scarce
" decent leaf left this morning and
those which are still clinging desper-
ately to the shivering trees wear an
utterly wretched look. The last days
of autumn when the rain puts a fine
finish on everything are. anything but
attractive. But it won't last much
longer now. Soon we'll have cold,
crisp days which will send US about
our business filled with enthusiasm.
Every season has it's drawbacks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Evening Chat
al put A. In a PunkIn sheII.

He Put Her IN FunkIn oheI,
And There He Kept Her Very Well.
One Of the largest pumpkins you
ever saw in your life-indeed believe
I'd be safe in saying, the yery-largest
lis on display in Hines Shoe Store
window on Main street. The huge af-
fair weighs 81 pounds and after many
years of doubling l have come to the
conclusion that the fairy tale of Gin
derella was true story after all for
now know that real pumpkin does
grow which is big enough to make a
coach for to carry little Cinderella to
the ball. When you see this mon
strous pumpkin your eyes are going to
pop right out and for moment you
viii believe you are surely dreaming
but you ain't-I'll guarantee that
for / rubbed my eyes four times and
made dead sure the thing was not
born of fertile imagination. The
pumpkin is for sale according to a
card attached and I'll bet three cook
les some youngster will make Of that
fairy coach one of the finest jack
lanterns ever seen in this part Of the
country. What'l you bet?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
WESLEYAN REAlI
E.lR gIT|ERBEIN
Hard Practice in Pouring
Rain Was Part of the
Preparation.

eUcKHANNoN, Oct. 10. = Coach.
DON Dn1mm gave his men the hardest
driil Of the season today when he
gpeeded M the entire machine. Up
md down the field on five yard jumps
marked the beginning Of the session.
The first string Of men alternated
WITH the second string at the firing
exefclses. Drop kicking and goal kick
inn were pracuced by the men who
we're EXITING 'twind" from the work.
Signal drill followed. 1t was snappy
and With precision although the field
vas II bad condition and rain poured
down during the entire session. Stark
and Radman worked at the halves,
snedegar held down the pivotal posi-
Ion while Beck went to full. Later
Ross took quarter and Harold Potter
fook Beck's place. The last move Of
the evening placed Ross at right half
ana found Snedegar at his quarter
berth.
The eleven has had practically three
days rest owing to the torrents OF rain
which have been pouring down. But
today the weather was faced and the
eleven put down to hard business-all
tor the simple reason that a hard game
IS ON for Saturday Last Saturday
Otterbein held the fast Denison eleven
toSa draw on Denison's home field
This Is ample proof that it behooves
Wesleyan to prepare for a big battle
Saturday.
otterbetn will reach Buckhannoh
late tomorrow night and will have a
good rest before entering the game.
The game will start promptly at four
bells and will doubtless be attended
bya large crowd.
Horace Withers, W. v. u, will ref
cree; ROSS Of Plattsburg will umpire,
and Schobeof Stanton Military acad-
cry, will act as head linesman. The
line up of the two elevens follow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Ottenbein
IDAMAY

n McLain,, engineer at the Idamay
mine, has bought Of j. T. Deviese two
lots 50x165 feet each in the East View
addition, Pennington, where he plans
to build a residence in the near future.
~ ]. Ice, night watchman at the Ida
may mine, is i'll at his home in Bar
rockville.
Miss Belle Morton went to Clarks-
burg Thursday to meet her brother,
Raymond, who has just returned after
years service in France.
Chass Sturm has accepted a posi-
tioniat the Consolidation Coal company
store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Eare,.,eIl Party,

The ladies Of the Missionary So.
ciety Of the Presbyterian church gave
a farewell reception to Mrs. j. L..
Bernhard, president Of the society at
the homo Of Dr.. and Mrs. M. P.
Hamilton last night previous to- her
departure for Meadville, Pa, where
she will visit relatives and later join
her husband in Oklahoma where they
will locate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

evening from Mcdowell county Tnere
they had gone on = business visit for
the South Penn on Company.
Rev. John BeddeW vas 9 visitor II
Wh cling yes erday
Fred Barro9s q Fairmont Is IN the
city on a business visit
/ MIS-. Ear BIackshere Of wichita,
Kansas, Is here for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Beatty OF Pleas
ant street.
Ms. Alice Hewitt has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Miss
Virginia Hewitt, who is teaching at
Langloth, Pa.
Miss Florence MILAN Of Worthing.
ton is the guest Of her cousin, Mrs.
Hattie Morgan in Locust street.
Mrs. H. R. Furbee and daughter,
Mrs. R. F. Alder were visitors in
Wheeling yesterdayWhe yester-
day.
CLAW Toothman of Fatrmont is the
guest Of friends in Warrington
Mrs. Michaels returned yesterday
to Oklahoma after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Frank P. MCGEE In
Brookside.
William Fraley of the o. S. Ma
rines, is here for a visit with re-
latives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
HaIIowe,en Almost Here.

Most of the Halloween decorations
souvenirs and favors are on sale in
the downtown stores. The usual yell
low crepe-paper toys-witches with
brooms, black hats, crepe-papeI
luncheon sets, tiny candy boxes and
other things are on display. The chill
dren are beginning to tease for Hal
lowe'en parties and the attic trunks
are already being oyerhauled for cos
tunes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Snakes.

Some real scary snakes are to be
seen this week in Hollis window.
They're drawing good crowds as
snakes always do. Do you know
there is something very fascinating
about ugly things which nobody has
ever been able to understand. Take
a snake. There isn't a man, woman
or child who loves snake. There
isn't a decent thing about a snake.
But circus snakes makes coolies OF
money Just keeping them around
handy for folks to see and every time
a man comes to town who wants to
draw a crowd he brings along a few
snakes. The longer one watches tho
wiggly, shivery creatures, the more
chiIls run up and down your back But
you keep on lookiSs just the same.
Isn't it a queer fact?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Local Man honorrd.

At the meeting Of the GiSrd Chap
ter o. E. S., of West Virginia held
at Bluefield recently, DR.. U. H.
Debendarfer of this city was elected
Worthy Grand Patron
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
mo- sELl REFRESHMENTS.

The Queen Esther Standard BeareTs
of the Diamond street church will con-
duct a refreshment stand on Satur-
day evening beginning at seven O'Clock
at Poples corner on the East side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Returns To Texas,

William Agnew who has been To-
Gated in the Texas oil fields for some
time and who has been here on
visit will return there tie first of the
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

The words, "For he's a jolly good
fellow" are said to be sung to the old
est tune in the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Has Operation

oy e. Ice was in Fairmont where
he went to undergo a slight operation
for the relief Of an injured leg which
was broken nearly two years ago, and
which frequestly gives him trouble. i
is believed that in time the limb will
be sound.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

The earth travels more than half a
billion miles in year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

The blue jay is the robber Of the
bird family. And he eats what he
steals-both eggs aud young.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
On The Weather,

We're having nice, wet, don't-it-
giye-you-thelolues? rain these days,
though the sun came out bright this
1 couldn't tell you how
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
WILMINGTON
90 comnan4 Rnllda.

Ford Company b
The Ford Automobile Company
through Shuitz & Meighon, local
agents, have purchased the old Koon
homestead at the corner Of Pyles ave
nue. and Monroe streets and viii soon
begin the erection of modem auto
mobile garage on the property The
Consideration is reported as S14,5eO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17
Dauuhter Born.

Born Wednesday, October 18th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvia Bennett Of this
cibty, a daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-17

Personals.
L. Lester Thorne and Lewis G..
Cordray returned on Wednesday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
RUMANIA IS
IN BAD SHAPE
Stripped of Everything by
Germany, Writes Red
Cross Agent

Athens, June 13.-Germany has
stripped Rumania of everything,
writes q Red Cross agent from Bud
apest- There are only eighty-four
locomotives in the whole country for
the transport of troops. munitions
and supplies. OF her seventeen the
oretical divisions eleven have had to
be demobilized for lack OF food and
equipment. There are not sufficient
horses to transport field artillery.
no tractors for the field artillery.
forty per cent. of the Rumanian med
ical STATS died during the war and
there are virtually no airplanes, ar
mored cars or tanks
Despite the efforts of the authort-
ties, the country is harboring Boil
shevik agents smuggled in by Rus
sia, Hungary and Bulgaria. As so
per cent. of Rumania is illiterate
the Bolshevik danger is apparent
Food Is Big Need
The greatest need is food Food
for the army and food for the civilian
en- food ships to Rumania and the
American Red Cross is distributing
food at canteens and by means of
rolling soup kitchens wherever the
need is greatest In the Dobrudja
where the smallpox epidemic is at
its worst the American Red Cross
has many doctors and nurses
America has loaned Rumania $5,-
coo, 800 but the financial situation of
the country remains critical, writes
tho Red Gross man This he attrt-
butes to Rumania's inability to ex-
port and to the broadcast Issue dur
ing the German occupation OF worth
less bank notes.
Clothing, Too
In addition to food the Rumanian
army and civilian population des-
perately need clothing. Cloth for a
suit of clothes costs sixty dollars a
yard. A yard of linen for shirts
costs eight dollars and q shirt OF
ordinary quality $40. A pound of
butter costs $3.50.
'How can America help Rumania?"
a Rumanian army officer was asked
Continue your splendid shipments
of food through the American Army
Food Mission and the American Red
Cross replied the officer. Send us
propaganda written by Americans to
be dropped by airplanes in the BIOL
shevik ranks. We must fight ideas
with ideas. Our railroad and trans
port system is a wreck. Send us
some of the American railroad men
who did such wonderful work in
France"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Sees Big Future
in A. E. F. University

Beame, France. June 1s.-Belief
that the American Expeditdonary
Force University here has shown
that it is feasible to make the Unit
ed States army a great school for
America, is expressed by DR.. John
Erskine, professor OF English in
Columbia University. DIR. Erskine is
one of the three members OF the
recently created Educational Corps
of the American Expeditionary
Force
The great university is1neaEing fits
close for the troops soon must be
returned to America, but DR.. Frs
kline regards it as q laboratory
which has demonstrated the pos
eibf1fty of universal training in
America with the Omitted States
Army rs the Medium
Tho A z. r. University seemS
TO me significant experiment from
the point of view of education IN
the United States" said DR.. Frs
kline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
PINK TEA AT HECKToN

HeclSton, Pa. June 13-The most
successful social event for sometime
at the Heckton Methodist Episcopal
church was the Pink Tea" held
Tuesday night. The church was
tastefully decorated in pink with
pink roses and potted plants. Pink
candles adorned the tables at which
a large company was served with
the Pink Tea refreshments" by the
following aids who were attired in
Pink costumes: Mrs. c. D. Novinger,
Mrs. John Straw. Mrs. Barnhart,
Mrs. A. E. Rudy, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.
James Miller, Mrs. Fitting, Mrs.
John Reilly. Mrs. w. s. Manly, Mrs.
William Straw Mrs. John Diamond,
Miss Marion Adams. Miss Emma
Heck, Misses Margaret and Carrie
Ream, Miss Sadie Novinger, Mrs.
George G. Adams, Miss Amanda Fox,
Miss Harriet Adams, Miss Lillian
Straw and Miss Annie McConigal.
The following musical and literary
program in charge of Mrs. Harriet
Adams was rendered by excellent
local talent: Piano solos, Mrs Harry
Miller, vocal solos. Mrs. Lawrence
Harvey; recitations, Miss Rebecca
Lyter and Amanda Fox; readings,
Miss Mary Rudy and Miss Susan
Jackson; solos. Miss Effie Zweizig,
Miss Olive Dawden and Miss Mary
Garland and Miss Margaret Doug
lass; violin solo, Miss Dawden; vic
, trola selections, Mrs. James Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Mexico to Restrict
Asiatc immigration

Mexico City, June 15.-As a result
of reports that large numbers of
Chinese are arriving in Mexico, most
of them in a bad state of health and
without money. ii is said that a bill
will be presented in congress soon
urging that such Asiatic immigra-
ton be restricted. 1t is feared the
Chinese will enter into direct com
petition with Mexican labor and
eventually force down the wage
iscale.
A treaty exists between Mexico
and China whereby mutual immigra-
ton is unrestricted but. according to
the newspaper Excelsior, the situa-
ton is so alarming that legisla-
tive action is probable
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
MISS FEAsER HOSTESS

DAupInn, "a, June 13.-M EN- bers
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
United Evangelical church met at
the home of Miss Alice Feaser on
Tuesday evening. After the devo-
tional exercises and regular busi-
ness meeting refreshments were
served to: Mrs. Charles Bricker, Mrs.
George Shoop, Mrs. Charles welker,
Mrs. Elmer Feaser, Mrs. Charles
Hoover, Mrs. Catharine Keuter, Mrs.
Margaret Bricker. Mrs. Jane Beckel,
Mrs. Lydia Mausey, Miss Cora Cof-
rode and Miss Alice Feaser. The
next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Welker, on
Tuesday evening, July 29.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Less Drunkenness in
England and Wales

London, June 13.-Convictions for
drunkenness in England and Wales
have decreased in the past four years
under the operations of the Liquor
Control Board. according to its an
nouncement The board states that
convictions of men and boys in 1915
were 35.457: in 1918. $500. In the
same period convictions of women
decreased from. 1875 to 3,211.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
$1,OOO,OOO.OO

It is The Facts" about this olive Store" that bring
customers back after Facts that they have realized the
better clothes SELL Facts that customers the high service raD
dependable fully
an their pocket
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

1t is The Facts about this "Live Store" that
has established the Largest" "Lest" Leading Cloth
Pennsylvania Our tremendous volume of
business month has been wonderful that sure pass the
MILLION MARK this Think of clothing
Harrisburg single foor in width by 2lO feet deep
clothing and furnishing business of more than
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13

After you have bought your clothes--That's
where the most important part of Service in. You
can't always tell when things whether they're going right
later You here make things right do heerfuy without
qubbng -No
did fixtures Its pleasing service and its merchandise it fails utterly
less these are backed by solid facts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-13
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Kuppenheimer &
Society Brand Clothes

Clothes be made to look weI-ust to SELL or they
be made and money the long kind do
to for
dg
want
the
Our whole idea to do the thing that will No
Try the Dependable Doutrich Serpice
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
Want Column

RATE cent per word per inssr-
ton. Minimum IS cents.
Wanted A couple cords of
wood, cut up stove size. H. Pet
ersen. at American office.
If you have any livestock to
ship see John l.. Madsen. the
butcher, as he ships next week.
Colt
For Sale II tons of red top
and blue joint hay. sl4 per ton.
Inquire Of Carl Swanson, Bruno.
R. F. d. 22w25-3t
Equity will ship carload of
livestock as soon as enough con-
slgnments are received. Notify
2. p. kilstofte. l9w2Otf.
Askov Cooperative Assn will
ship a carload of mixed livestock
as soon as enough consignments
have been received. Notify Ben
diks or II. Clausen. shipper.
26w25tf.
For Sale My place of fifteen
acres in village of Bruno. Good
improvements. electric lights,
water. etc. Possession given in 90
days. E. w. Adams. Bruno.
25w23-4t.
Having decided to move away,
] offer my so acre farm. ! mile
north of Askov.. for rent. Posses
sion can be given April 1. Call
on or write to r. S. Rasmussen.
Askov. 26-tf
For Sale-1 100 acres, NE1 of
Sec. 10 AZ 10, 6 miles from As
kov. This is a very good piece
of land and will be sold on good
terms. James Slaven, Sand
stone. 34w23-4t
| take orders for evergreens,
shade and fruit trees, strawber-
ry plants, etc. Home grown rut-
abaga seed, Triumph and Green
Mountain seed potatoes, selected.
A. Bobjerg. Askov. 26-lt
Shipping Potatoes--We will
have a car on track for loading
potatoes direct from the grader
and ship in bulk both Monday and
Tuesday, Mar. 10 and II. Bring
in your otatoes.--Produce Asso-
citation. 26-lt
All those desiring to obtain
loans thru Askov National Farm
Loan Assn must have applica-
ton in the hands of the secre-
tary-treasurer on or before Mar.
10.19l9. Application blanks may
be had at the bank. Anton Ora
vesen, Sec Treas. 25-2t
Potato Meeting Mr.. Brown,
Elk River, and Mr.. Corwin, our
County Agent, will hold potato
meetings at town hall in Askov
Thursday, Mar. Is, at 2 p. m. and
| 8 p. m., to discuss all features of
potato growing and marketing
as well as fighting diseases.
Every potato grower, large or
small, should attend Produce
Association. 28-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06


A number of friends and neigh.
bors spent Tuesday eve.
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chr. Hansen, the occasion being
Mr.. Hansen's birthday.
To Members Of the Reading
Circle 10 books have been de.
livered, but 8 are still missing
All are marked "Askov Lasering
Jan. 1917 Please try hard to
find them and deliver to ]. C.
Jensen.
Mention was omitted last
week of the arrival in Askov, di.
rect from Denmark, of Miss
Maren Larsen, a sister of Mrs. L.
Mosbnk. 1t required almost q
half years time to secure her
passports to this country. Miss
Larsen will now make this her
home.
Holger Jorgensen who has
spent several months in the
Eben Ezer sanitarium at Brush,
Colo, where he has received
treatments. returns home today.
much improved in health. He
is accompanied to Askov by his
sister. Mrs. Arthur Schultz, OF
St. Paul, who comes here for a
few days visit and take home
her two year old son, Harvey.
The youngster has been at the
home Of its grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jens Jereensen the past
ten months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

| A. /. oCliSCii Ids pSGii uiIuSl
the weather for several days and
is confined to his home.
Mrs. l.. A. Poulsen and daugh-
ter, Edna, left today for two
weeks visit with relatives at
Tyler.
Miss Agnete Fenger, who has
been employed in Des Moines
for some time, returned home
Saturday.
/ c. L. Wosgaard left this morn
ing on short business trip to
Minneapolis in the interests of
his lumber yard.
Jens Poulsen has returned to
Askov from near Hayward, WIS.
and will again soon take posses
sion of his property here.
Adrian Forstrom Of Sandstone,
was in Askov Monday evening
and assisted in furnishing mu-
sic for the dance after the home
talent play.
Mrs. Lars Rasmussen returned
home Sunday from Minneapolis
where she has spent a couple Of
months being operated upon
some time ago.
Mrs. Albert Johnson substitu-
ted as teacher>at the school here
Monday, in the place of Miss
Mccain who was i'll and confined
to the house that day.
Andrew Dietz, who was draft.
ed from Odessa and had been
with the American EXPEDITION
airy Forces in France, returned
to his home here last week.
County Agent Corwin was
a business caller in Askov Tues.
day, coming here to look after
the entry of the Farm Bureau
News" as second class mail mat.
ter from the Askov post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christen.
sen, who have spent several
months in Iowa, where Mr.,
Christensen has been ditching
visited here a week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Anton J. Dietz
southwest of town. They de-
parted Tuesday for Seattle,
Wash, where they expect to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brun arrived in
Askov yesterday from Hopkins
and will now make this their
home. Temporarily they will oc.
cupy the Nortvig place on the
east end of the village. The
Bruins have been interested in
Askov ever since the colony was
started thirteen years ago and
are now anxious to make this
their permanent home. Mr.
Brun has as yet not decided
what to busy himself with. He
is a buttermaker by trade, SC
now there are four buttermakers
in Askov.
Chr. Frederiksen has accepted
position in the American Of
flee, commencing upon his new
duties Friday. With the add
ton of Mr.. Frederiksen the force
in the American office has now
increased to an even half dozen
The steady increase in bank
printing from far and near has
made this force necessary
With the latest in printing
machinery and a force of six
people no small amount OF
printed matter is being turned
out in Askov. With two or three
presses going full speed ahead
and Linogaph casting type il
commences to sound like q
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK


This column In for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
etc.. for the purpose. OF announcing
meetings where no admission In to
be charged, such meetings as are
2 held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for peeuniary gain.
Gudstjeneste paa Ssndag XII
104. Kr. Andersen.
Ungdomsmede Sendag Aften. j
Kirkens basement. Emmett til
til Underholdning er DE danske
Hejskoler." Ordet oliver frit.
Rev. Peterson Of Hinckley,
will preach at. the Swedish Luth-
eran church Sunday at 2:3O.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
ASKOV MARKETS

The Askov American publsh ~
all the county news. ~ ! IN 3
corps 81 correspondent i1
|coyers the field. S.