davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
LADDONIA BOY, GERMAN
PRISONER, ARRIVES HOME.

LADDONIA, Mo, May Edward
Whitehouse, son of Wesley White
house and wife, arrived home Tuesday
from overseas, where he has been for
I year. He was in the Third Division
and was captured in Chateau Thierry
drive, July IS, 1918, with fourteen
others. He was taken to Cassell, Ger
many, where he remained a short
time. and from there was taken to
Rastall, Germany, where he was hired
to an old German woman at 70 cents
per week to do farm work.
He says the food was very meager.
He only had meat once during his con-
fnement land that vas a slice of raw
bacon. He says they would have star
we'd had not the Red Cross fed them.
He says all Germans were greatly
pleased when the armistice was sign
ed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
" CANT ITEMS.



Still having cool weather, which is
very good for oats, but hard in corr
that is planted here. Some few are
talking of having to plant again.
A nice attendance at the Salt River
Sunday School Sunday.
Lee Miller and family, British Dan
iels and wife, Jim Cox and wife, Wal
lace Mildred and wife, all were at
James Beatty's Sunday.
Miss Fay Hubbard accompanied her
little nieces home, Sunday, and will
spend the weekend with the Waiter
Berry family.
Grover Sims shipped some sheep to
St. Louis this week.
Ralph Willmot arrived home about
daylight Sunday morning. His par
ents were awakened by the noise of n
ear, and whom did they see on max
ing an investigation, but their son;
Ralph, who has been in service for
two years. Relatives friends, and
good old neighbors were coming and
going all day, all glad to have him
home looking fine and dandy; and he,
too, was glad to get back in good
health and strength. We suppose he
will help his father run the farm.
Joe Berrey and wife were in Mex
leo, Saturday.
Jeff Jerman and family were Sun
day guests of P. F. Denham and chi
dren, also Robert Shock and wife and
Amy.
The relatives of Mrs. Clyde Wilson
surprised her, Sunday at her homo
near. Cant, with well filled baskets Of
the incest of good things to eat:
Chicken, meat salads of several kinds,
pies and cakes. Those present were
as follows: W. 81. Bryson and fam
ly, W. R. Toalson, of near Hallsvillc,
Will Kincaid and family of C~entralia,
Curtis Wilson and wife, S. H. Kn-
laid and family of Poland, Richie
and wife and Miss Helen Pool,
Toalson (lately home from
Trance.H The occasion was in honor
f Mrs. Clyde Wilson and her sister,
fiss Lillian Bryson. Hope all can be
resent on their birthday this -imc
ext year. Some nice presents we're
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
WILLIAM FRAZIER DIED
EARLY TUESDAY MORNING
AT HIS HOME HERE

William Frazier n years old, died
at his home, with Bert Sims, carly
Tuesday morning. His death was
most unexpected. Several days ago
he suffered a paralytic stroke but was
thought to be recovering. Mr.. Sims
went to his bedside shortly after two
o'clock Tuesday morning, and Mr..
Frazier said he was feeling very well.
A short time after that Mr.. Sims
heard Mr.. Frazier struggling in bed
and in n short time the latter was
dead.
Mr.. Frazier was born in Ohio and
has lived in Mexico and vicinity for
fully so years. He has no immediate
family but leaves a nephew, William
Frazier, who resides northeast of this
city. Mr.. Frazier was a member of
the Methodist church and a devout
Christian. His death will sadden a
wide circle of old friends.
The pail bearers will be c. B. Ly-
man, George Bremen, Hord Davis, w.
T. Keath, Eppa Elliott and George
Kunkel. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. V. Lanius.
Mr. Frazier was born October 16.
1912. He was married in 1876 in Ohio,
to Miss Kate Sproul and came to Mis-
souri, shortly afterward where he had
resided since that time. His wife
died eight years ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

A. A. Coil, of clinton City had a
number of lambs and piggs killed by
the hail storm last Thursday.
H. Among those in the Benton City
neighborhod who lost pigs and lambs
by being struck by the hail last Thurs
day were Marion Barker and Frank
Eldle.
Clayton Watts, of near Benton City,
had his wheat crop severely damaged
by the hail last Thursday.
Gus Duffins, of near Benton City
had his fine wheat prospect fuined by
the hail last Thursday.
/. D. Lambert, formerly of this
county, who is at present living in
Dallas, Tex. says there has been more
rain than usual in Texas and that
wheat is far more promising than It
has been in years. He says quite a
number Of farmers there sold their
wheat in the field at a low sum fearing
the crop would be a failure but indi-
cations point to an unusually large
crop.
Many farmers around Benton City
where the hail storm destroyed crops
last Thursdy plan to pillow up their
wheat as it was so badly damaged by
the hail Fruit was also heavily dam
aged by the hail in this section.
Among the sales of lambs Monday
on the St. Louis Market was a a of
clipped western lambs that averaged
80 lbs, which sold at SASS. These
lambs were fed and marketed by J.
j. Wakefield, a hustling farmer And
stockman of Audrain county, Md.,
who is one of our regular patronsN
Mr.. Wakefield has been feeding and
marketing lambs a good many Years
and he always secures the top or close
to it for his offerings. He is a men,
Der Of the State Fair Board and has
done much good work for the stock
interests throughout the state.-LIve
Stock Reporter.
FULTON, Mo, May 21.-The chal-
lenge of Benton Owen of Cassville to
the world to produce another instance
of a mare giving birth to horse and
mule twin colts is accepted BY Gala
way County, which c3S.biish,I this
record about - years ago when twin
colts-a FLY and a mule-werc drop
ped by a mare owned by Peter 3.
Gingrich, who lived south of Fulton.
Gingrich succeeded in raising both
animals and for a number Of years
had the benefit of their service, break
ing them together and working them
on his farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
BIG X. OF c.
Special to the Ledger.

MARTINSBURG, Mo-, May co.
About six hundred persons attended
the Banquet given by Martinsburg
Council 1870 Knights Of Columbus
here Sunday, May Is. Early in the
day the first degree of Knighthood
was bestowed upon a class of 65 men
by the Martinsburg team. These
candidates came from Wildwood, Slick,
Montgomery City, Wellsville, Lad
dcnia and Martinsburg at 2 p. m. NJ.
Smart and team from Moberly exem-
plified the second degree and last but
not least came the exemplification Of
the third degree by Alonzo F. Barr
and team of St. Louis.
D. L. ~Blanchfeld, District Deputy
and Grand Knight of Martinsburg
Council acted as POSTMASTER. The
Rev. H .Frese, pastor of the St. JOS
ephs Church at Martinsburg welcomed
the visitors 10 the Burg. The Rev.
Timothy O'SIllivan, the popular pas
tor of St. Brendan's Chuch at Mexico
spoke ably on Church and Country.
The Misses Farmer of Montgomery
City gave several vocal selections.
AIonzo +. Barr of St. Louis spoke en-
Fraternity and his words struck home
with such force that at the conclusion
of his talk 1859 was collected in ad-
d;tion to the amount already subScrib-
ed by the Martinsburg Council toward
the Students Home which is being er-
ec'eiby Missouri Councils Cf Knights
IF Columbus at Columbia, No. The
Rev. D. J. Hurley one Of the most
eloquent speakers in the STA = spoke
O., Catholic Loyalty. He was f;ilow-
e ky Edward L. Keating, 81 Mc9cr!y,
the Mccormack of Missouri, who rcn-
dered several popular selections. The
Rev. d. J. O'Brien of Montgomery
handled well his subject, "Citizen-
ship" Our Order by the Rev. H.
Schleuter of Laddonia, was short but
to the point. The Rev. W. F. Carr in
his pleasing manner concluded the
speaking and six hundred voices gave
vent to their patriotism by singing The
Star Spangled Banner Many prom
inent persons were present from Mob
erly, Mexico, Wellsville, Montgomery
City, St. Louis, Wildwood, Slick and
Laddonia Mo.
FRANCES jacob MEARA.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
WELCOME MEMBERS OF 18Th.
Grand Reception and Basket Dinner
in Honor of 35th Division.

Friends and relatives of Ralph
Griffin, George T. Spottswood and
Paul Jesse, met at the home of Roy
Jesse three miles west of Mexico,
Sunday, May 10Th land gave a de-
lightful basket dinner out in the White
Oak Grove in the pasture. The table
was spread on the lawn. This spread
was about forty feet long and four
feet wide, filled with delicious meats,
sweet pickles, vegetables, salads, the
best pies, and cakes that could be
made. A cake, made especially III
honor of the young war veterans, was
inscribed on the top with, "The 35th,
1877 and 1873, Welcome"
Before the feast, "Uncle" John Is
sam Brown gave blessing unto the
Lord with attitude of thanks that
"this reunion had come about to well
COM our boys home from a brutal
war"
Everybody seemed to greatly enjoy
the day, and the boys met lots of their
friends they would probably not have
seen for months later.
The boys were urged to tell their x
p~erienccs of the war, but declined to
tell much, only to say chats too long
and sad and horrible a story to tell
in these happy hours" Each one of
them was in the Argonne Forest drive,
one of the hardest fought battles of
the war. They were relieved after
I've days and six nights fighting.
tRalph Griffin was wounded by a
machine gun bullet in the arm. George
7. Spottswood received a slight bay
onet wound, but stayed in the drive.
Paul Jesse and four comrades were
concealed in a shell hole, Paul left
his comrades for a while, and on re-
turning found them all dead,
The friends and relatives present
from a distance were: Roy Sims,
Hally Brown, Edgar Sims and their
wives, of Cant; Charles Reed of Cen
t~ralia; Misses Pulls, Mrs. Creasey,
Claude Sansberry and wife, of Thomp-
son; Mrs. Emmett Sims, Mrs. Clyde
VIM, of Moberly; Vergil Dorgan,
Miss Lillian Spotswood, Miss Mabel
Dorgan, w. Spottswood, l.. P. Spots
wood and family of Mexico; and Miss
James of Martinsburg, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the share holders
of The Citizens Bank, Benton City will
ne held at the office of the bank in
Benton City, Mo-, Saturday, May 81,
1919.
For the purpose of electing seven
directors for the ensuing year and any
other business that may come before
tt mr ting. Meeting cenvcnes at 8
~o'cloc.. !. NJ.
w. II. COIL, Sec'y.
1926 J.J. F. JOHNSON, Pres.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
The Imported Percheron Stallion
GRANDOISE 1858


Percheron Society of America
..Grandoise 1858, is one of the most
superbly bred Percheron stations
ever brought to America. He was i'm
ported by Frank lines, of St. Paul,
Nebraska, acknowledged one of the
most extensive and responsible breed
ers and importers in America. He has
never changed hands except direct to
me, and his services prove that he is
a wonderful breeder. He from
a great family of breeders being sired
by Besique 1862, by Brilliant III
2919, by Fenelon SO, by Brilliant 755,
by Coco II. TIA, by iVeux Chaslin 7I3,
by Coco 712, by Mignon Tbs. by Jean
lie Blanc 739. His dam, Thebaide
33422, by Due Deauflle 10232, by
Confident 397, he by Brilliant 755,
where she catches the same blood that
is found in the registry Of her sire,
and like him going direct to the I'm
mortal Jean LIE Blanc 739.
His Service Fee is Placed at the
Low Sum of $40 to Insure a Living
FOal.
All colts sired by above stock will
be held for service fee as provided for
in Sections S240, 8241 and 8242 of the
Revised Statues of the State of Mis-
souri, 1909. Parting from oF-femov-
ing from neighborhood where owned
when bred forfeits the insurance and
service fee Immediately becomes due
and payable, Care taken to prevent
accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
No Sunday Service.
j. II. SHOOK, Owner.
Mutual Phone Rural Route 4
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
MRS. HEIzER DOING NICELY

Mrs. r. L. Heller of Moline who I'M
derwent a serious operation at the
Baptist, Sa~nitarium in st Louis Mon
lay morning withstood the ordeal in
I splendid manner and the operation
was a successful one. She is getting
along as well as a be expected and
i IS hoped will soon be out. DR.. j. F.
Flynt of Moline and DR.. Griffin of
Mexico and Mr. Heizcr accompanied
Mrs. Heller to the city. DR.. Mudd
performed the operation.
Mrs. r. S. Montgomery, a daughter
f Mrs. Heller will remain with her
mother for awhile
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
SANTA FEE ITEMS.
]. R. Smiley has purchased a new

d. II DlLt4(g - PoANiANSNN " 49,
Liberty car.
Mrs. j. M. Sherman and daughter,
Miss Edna, motored to Perry Tues
day afternoon
W. L. Bybee and family, Miss Grace
Sterrett, Jas. Camplin and wife and
Mrs. Sallie Fairbairn were guests of
G. l.. Fairbairn and wife Wednesday.
Claude Crump, Geo. Talley and
Claude McFadden have returned home
from France.
4 number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. D. Hanna Tuesday evening and COVE
their son, Gray, a surprise supper.
Mesdames Lille Unmstattd, Lena
Stephens and daughter, Miss Dorothy
and Hattie Howard were Mexico Wis
itors Wednesday.
W. P. Rogers was a Paris visitor
Wednesday.
Charles Va~nlandingham returned
home from France Wednesday,
Mrs. Belle Wisdom spent Thursday
with Misses Susie and Isabel Wilson.
j. F. Thomson and wife were Mex
leo visitors Friday.
Misses Lulu Belle, nellie and Viola
Wilson were Mexico visitors last week.
Miss nellie spent the night in town
with friends and attended the grad
uating exercises at Mcmillan High
School.
F. E. Hendricks, wife and son,
Thomas attended the graduating exer-
cises in Mexico Friday night. Their
daughter, Miss Irene, was one of the
graduates.
Mrs. Smith and grandson, Nelson
Bolts of Perry are visiting her son,
C. E. Smith and family.
Miss Florence Vowel attended the
Mcmillan graduating exercises in
Mexico Friday night. Her sister, Miss
Ida was one Of the graduates.
Mesdames L. G. Howard, Lloyd
Howard and Mamie Rumble visited the
formers son, O. F. Howard and fam
lily of near Strother Friday. Mrs.
Howard and two children accompanied
them home and spent the night with
Mrs. Lloyd Howard.
Leon Bybe was a business visitor
in Paris Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Camplin and Mrs.
Sallie Fairbairn were visitors in Mex
leo Saturday.
C. c. Lucas and wife and VIM. Bis
hop were business visitors in Mexico
Saturday.
Perry Davis transacted business in
Mexico Saturday.
Mesdames l.. G. Lloyd and o. F.
Howard and two children and Miss
Evalee Stephens were Mexico visitors
Saturday.
Misses Violet and Virginia Davis
and Miss Retta Young spent the week
end with formers sister, Miss Bessie
Davis of Columbia.
Mrs. J. NJ. Shearmap and daughter,
Miss Edna, motored to Paris Saturday
afternoon to meet Miss Matte Bess
Sherman who has just closed a sue
cessful school at Macon and has been
reelected to teach there again this
winter.
Rev. P. K. Holland preached at the
Methodist church Friday and Satur-
day nights, Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fields and two
children of near Paris visited the for
mer's sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Shearman
and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanders of Paris were
guests of Mr.. and Hrs. James CAL
houn Sunday.
Mrs. Martha E. C1ape~. age SO
years, II months and II days passed
away at her home west of town about
noon Friday. Funeral services We're
at the Florida Presbyter-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

The Salt River Township branch Of
the Audrain county Sunday school
association met at the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 and elected
the following officers President Clyde
Ellis; vice-president, Forrest Berrey;
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Lillian
Flynt. These we're all the former of
ficers who were reelected. The next
meeting place will be Trinity church,
north Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

William Hirth, editor of. the Mis-
souri, Farmer of Columbia, Mo-, SPOKE
to a large crowd in the Court Room at
Mexico Saturday night. Mr.. Hirth
made an able and educational al
dress along cooperative lines among
the farmers.
He is a forceful speaker and his
advise and ideas given the farmers
and others who heard him was greatly
appreciated by them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
WILL LAW.

WASHINGTON, May 13-Col. Ben
nett Clark, son Of the former speaker.
and Mrs. Champ Clark, will receive a
warm congressional reception when he
arrives here from St. Louis. Col
Clark is well known to all the old
members of Congress, for until he en-
tered the officers training camp at
Fort Meyer, Va, shortly after the
United States declared war on Ger
many, he was parliamentarian Of the
House.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
Motor TO California.

George Callahan has purchased a
Cadillac ear from the Hoxsey-Shrout
Motor Co., and accompanied by Mrs.
Callahan will motor to California
sh~rtly. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hoxsey
will accompany them on the trip west
and return by train.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

1t has been announced that the Mis-
souri, conference of the NJ. E. Church,
South, will be held, at Mexico Sept
ember 3 and that Bishop W. B. Muir
rah will preside. 1t will be the one
hundred and second annual session.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Mrs. Richardson, who will be Lady
Principal at Hardin College next year,
and Miss Milliken, her assistant, are
here. Miss Milliken formerly taught
in the Mexico public schools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
DOWN IN TEXAS"

Where you never have the blues;
here the bandits steal the jitney :
And the Marshals steal the booze.
Where building horn the skyline,
Where the populace is boost
Where they shot men just for pastime,
Where the chickens roost;
Where the stickup men are wary
And the bullets fall like hail;
Where each pocket has a pistol =
And each pistols good for jail;
Where they always hang the jury,
Where they never hang a man;
If you call a man a liar, you
Get home the best you can;
Where you get up in the morning
In a world of snow and sleet
And you come home in the evening
Suffocating in the heat;
Whore the jitneys whiz about you
And the street cars barely creep;
Where the burglars pick your pockets
While you Gay me down to sleep"
Where the bulldogs all have rabies,
And the rabbits they have fieas
Whare the big girls like the wee ones
Wear their dresses to their knees,
Where you whist out in the morning
Just to give your health a chance,
Say "Howdy" to some fellow who
Shoots big holes in your pants;
Where wise owls are afraid to boot
And birds don't dare to sing
For it's hell down here in Texas,
Where they all shoot on the wing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

The army balloon which flew from
Omaha to st. Louis in 16 hours last
week passed over the north part of
this county. Clyde Ellis, who farms
north Of Mexico, saw it plainly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

ian church Sunday at II o'clock, by
Rev. McCutchon. Burial in the Flor
ida cemetery. She leaves n daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. F. Smith and a host Of
friends and relatives to mourn ner
death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

FULTON, Mo, May 14.-The Coun-
" Court has, called a special election
for September ? to vote on a 5000, 900
tax issue for the erection of a court
house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Always special prices on Cream,
Poultry and Eggs. MEXICO POUL-
TRY & EGG CO, C~hcckerboard build
ing. wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Eggs Cash, Poultry Cash, Cream
Cash, everything in the produce line.
Cash on delivery. No discount.
l3-2t w. l.. DAVENPORT co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Eggs Cash, Poultry Cash. Cream
Cash, everything in the produce line.
Cash on delivery. No discount.
1921 ". l.. DAVENPORT co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
500 An Acre For EARN

LADDoNIA, Mo-, May 13.-G. w.
Gibson sold his eco acre farm north
east of town to a man from Mexico for
800 per acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Jack Slack of Vandalia and Paul
Land also of that place were among
the visitors here the first of the week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Always special prices on Cream,
Poultry and Eggs. MEXICO POUL-
TRY & EGG CO., Checkerboard build
ing. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Eggs Cash, Poultry Cash, Cream
Cash, everything in the produce line.
Cash on delivery. No discount.
1927 w. l.. DAVENPORT co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
Marriage License.

a marriage license was issued Sat
urday evening to Fred Arthur Merry
of Greenville, H., and Miss Allie Clee
of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
Lawder Red Cross Sale Totals SIS

The North Lawder women's auxiI-
larry of the Red Cross realized SIS
from their sale Saturday-which was
held in the NJ. S. Bush Undertaking
parlors. A large quantity Of fancy
work and linen were on display and
of this was disposed. The wo-
men also served ice cream and cake.
They are well satisfied with the sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Val Erdel, Jr. of Rush Hill, Mo-,
made a business trip to Mexico Mon
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

The many friends of Mrs. Frank
Van Ness will be glad to know she is
able to be out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Henry Johnson, Col, has bought a
Nash touring car from the Doolin
Motor Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams are in
Huntsville the guests of their son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Earl Carter had twenty-five sheep
70 die Friday, from cold after shear
ind, during the last cold snap.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Anna P. Underwood 'of Rush Hill
visited in Mexico the first of the week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
OE 1910

At my farm, z miles northeast Of
Mexico and one mile due west of Lit
tleby Methodist church, or two miles
due north of Littleby station, the fol-
lowing described highly bred breeding
stock:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Mrs. S. NJ. Brooks has returned TO
her home in Skinner after having been
in the Audrain Hospital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

Trcs5passers must keep off my farm
WHIP GOTLIEB WINNER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
Rain Was General.

The rain Monday was not needed IN
some parts of Audrain while in others
it was quite welcome. There are some
of the opinion that it will assure the
wheat crop as it will interfere with
any inroads which might have been
made by pests. The rain was general
throughout the county.
B. A. Tincher, near Hatton shipped
a al load of fat hogs from McCredie
Monday hat he bought from Paul
Brown northwest of H%atton, for IS
- cents a pound.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
WilIingham Has a Fox Pup.

Willard Willingham has a small
bob tail fox which was given him by
Harvey Lakeland. Mr.. Lakeland
smoked it out of a den. Willard will
endeavor to make a pet out of the pup.
He will be the fire department mas
cot.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
Big Real Estate Deal,

The following real estate deal was
made here last Saturday through the
j. W. Daniel Land Agency office over
the Emmons building towit: Porter
T. Bruce, exchanges 7 fine tenant
houses including several bungalos,
and the rock house formerly owned
by Louis Philip near the Post Office
for 375 acre farm in Lincoln County,
Mo-, nea Whitesides. This farm is
said to be one of the best, and best i'm
mr. ved tiu that county,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22
IL STEELE WRITES.

John j. Steele, formerly of this city,
who was the secretary of the local
Masonic bodies for many years and
we'll known in Mexico is living at 6016
Lindell Avenue, Dallas, Texas. He
sends the following poem to Mexico
friends:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-22

The City has purchased a team from
Ed Machin for $3.50 and a dump wagon
from Ken Hulen.
Crops in the cyclone visited section,
near Thompson, are not as badly dam
aged as at first reported.
,r-OoIz