davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21
DRY LAUNCHING BAD LUCK
Oakland Has "cellar" For christen-
ngs of Many Ships.


Oakland, Cal. The United States
may be dry" but Oakland ship
launchings will be wet for some
years to come. To this end the ship
yard owners of this city have laid in
a supply of California champagne to
be used at christenings This step
was taken in difference to sea super
stitions.
I'VE had to do it, said George A.
Armes, president of the Moore Ship
building Company. Sailors will not
go to sea on ship that has not had
bottle of wine broken over its PROV
at it's launching. 1t is shoodoo
ship 1t would be difficult for us to
sell our ships II they were not chris
tened according to custom"
The shipyard owners stocked up
on wine only after they had pro-
cured advice of attorneys. The law
yers held there would be no viola
ton of law because the wine was
neither sold nor given away, but
thrown away"
Oakland nearly had a dry chris
tening recently at the launching of
the City of Berkeley, a Libery Loan
honor ship. Its namesake CITY,
Berkeley, adjoining Oakland, is the
seat of the University of California,
and therefore dry" by local option
n d state enactment. Petitions
against christening the vessel with
wine were circulated, with sugges
I tons as substitutes of milk, ginger
ale, grape juice and carbonated water.
Apparently officials of the Union
Construction Company, in whose
yard the vessel was built, acquiesced
in the demand of the "drys", but
when the ribbon wrapped bottle was
smashed against the PROV there was
fizz and scent of good champagne.
yard" the builders said.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

A newspaper heading, treating on
the fight on the H. G. L., and the gov
ernmental departments participating,
says, ~All Howling for Money" and
that Every Department Wants Big
Sum to Help Fight H. c. L." No
doubt about It. There's most always
lot Of folks and departments that
are lying awake nights TO find an ex.
cuse for calling on the government for
big appropriations. And it is feared
that the present fight will be one Of
those that the taxpayers will have
reason to remember. Facts are
there's a lot Of "bunc" being spread
about on this subject. In the mean,
time strikes and lockouts and loafiue
cut down the production in many
lines. and, with this reduction in out
put, the prices climb.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21
the friendly tobacco
SOLDIER SUIT IN HOSPITAL.
Operation Following Influenza and
Pneumonia in France

Mrs. Bertha Suit. sister Of O. L.
Lawrence, returned TO Mena Saturday
from Fort Riley, Kas., where she had
been for three weeks with her soldier
husband, Samuel II. Suits, who was in
the base hospital recovering from an
operation undergone in France after
a siege of influenza followed by pneu-
monia. Soldier Suit has been trans
ferred to the hospital at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, where it is thought he
Will recover more rapidly. Word re-
ceived by Mrs. Suit Saturday night
was to the effect that the trip from
Fort Riley to Fort Sam Houston gave
him a relapse.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

Anyhow, President Wilson can
never be accused of not standing by
his guns" It is said that there are
several millions Of American citizens,
mostly farmers, who have asked him
to allow the Daylight Saving law to
go into the junk heap with other war
measures-and Congress has, by big
majority, twice taken a similar step.
But the veto has come regardless.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

When you yawn a good deal in the
daytime, feel dull, schey and want to
stretch frequently it is an unmistak-
able symptom of malaria, and unless
you do something at once you are
booked for spell of chills. HERB
me is chill medicine that will pre-
vent or cure the disease. It drives out
the impurities on which the malarial
germ thrives, strengthens the liver
and cleanses the bowels. Price zoe.
Sold by Jackson Drug Co.--Adv
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

The question Of dropping the use of
the terms Hun" and "Bocher has
come up in London. AS usual, it is
only stimulating the employment of
the names. Terms fastened by war
THAT were used four years in daily
expression are not to be shaken. Be
sides, it was the kaiser who suggested
the name Huns for the Germans BY
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

Within a few days City Clerk W
N. Martin will have ready for publ
cation the figures showing the pres
emit condition of Mena's finances, to-
gether with a detailed showing Of the
transactions during recent months
This win give folks what many want
to know, and perhaps put few
groundless rumors to rest.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

The United States government is
credited with having sent warning
to Carranza that radical change in
policy is at hand if the outrages
against Americans do not cease. The
exact character of this proposed
change is not given, but we feel sure
il will not be for the worse. In fact,
how could it?
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

Yes, it's a fact this year, just like
others for many seasons past--Mena
has turned away many who would
have gladly spent apart of the sum
mer here. And, besides that, it has
been very careful not to try to bring
anybody--all because there were no
accommodations.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21
Making Il Pleasant for Tourists.

The city council of Carthage, Mo
has set aside park in the outskirts
of the town for the free use of auto
mobile tourists when passing thru.
Ovens have been installed and other
conveniences provided for those who
wish to spend the night in the part
and cook their own meals and good,
pure water is convenient and furnished
free to visitors. Kansas City Star
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding OF Prouudins Pies
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can Get
festfnl sleep after the first application Price 6os
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

Blondine: Got anything TO show
for your birthday?
Brunette: You bettcha.
Blondine: What?
Brunette: Three pairs OF silk
stockings Cartoons Magazine.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

It often is noticed that nothing
gives man such crouch as plain
truth properly told
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

restores vitality and energy by purifying aea en-
Iich'ns use blood You can soon feel IFS Strength
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

Apply cotton cloth wet with BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT to all
wounds, cuts, burns, sores or blisters,
and note its wonderful healin gpower.
1t is prompt and very effective. Phice
Zoe, SOC and $1.00 per bottle Sold by
Jackson Drug Co.--Adv.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

Fine line Of fine Folders just re-
ceived. Hiltebrand's Studio. ADV. SO
st
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

The Old Reliable Hiltebrand, the
Leading Photographer.--Adv. 33-3t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

telling them to emulate the hordes Of
Attilla.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1919-08-21

the day. And Velvet is that same good Burley leaL
brought to mellow middle age.
For eight long seasons Velvet medftates" IN
wooden hogsheads, throwing off the rawness OF
young tobacco-truly "ageing in the wood" Out
Velvet comes-cool, calm and generous-the tobacco
Nature made good, kept good and made better.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16
A Safe and Profitable Investment
For Belfast People

TINE 20 Cumulative Preferred Company (of
and nearby towns peculiarly satisfactory Not does COM
om commercial rate of interest with high of safety but enables the
customers OF the Company
ere few of the the Company
this
THIS stock issued finance the development Of peculiarly favorable water
I site at Rice Rips between Wtervll and Oakland Maine
Such development made by the steadily increasing demand tor
industries of our territory.
Maine Power Company the Pnobo Bay Electric Co..
organized and developed point where
the sections OF Maine.
nhes communities located variety 12 different so OF indus
which purchase from the Company Not these strictly
all of them be learned eadumg
will do their share the and profitable task epenng the
worlds depleted stock of goods
This of profitable business for the Company
The substantial territory by
pany the
prospective investors.
The Company Maine corporation
men, largely owned by Maine and
of whom customers of the
ownership Development
the c. npany selling preferred stock chiefly
late has mrade especial drive for
to add producing the Company does
its and mpoyeeso the who live
along people who best These buy
thew believe and its future They share
ownership but in the reasonable profits
The Republican journal., 1919-01-16

When buy Central Maine Power Company Preferred Stock buy
organization which furnishes with light All of with
IN few hours ride of WISH all the the
Company day lies with the exception line east of the Penob
SCOT between the Pnobsco and Adoggn and between Moohd Lake
the Atlantic Ocean, The Company property lies readily
inspect but the sort of tied right sol the State
water dams Stations lines bung tangible Of
gbe property More than 100000 of stands behind investment Cen
trial Maine Power Company 20 Preferred Stock
is the fact that Maine People Central Maine Company
that makes It such satisfactory investment for them
OF Central Maine Preferred Stock as investment
Here are other points that will interest
The dividends Of this stock paid stock
was sSled-the 49 consecutive dividend has Just been paid
AT SO75O share stock yields g. 90
interest and good return investors feel stock of such safety
Owing and
Company Central Maine Power Company Preferred Stock finds ready market
our territory OF S1O7Oa share readily sae this
tory than almost any other security of similar
Inns stock accepted collateral by the banks of the territory that
borrow money need normal
from to meston stock that paying percent
dividends.
This stock from all State, County and important
This stock and responsibility
your dividend checks reach quarterly
The stock convenient of Observation-Disclosures share For
month are accepted payable with your lighting bills
SOME of Preferred Stock Statesmen will be in Belfast
~ But
and soliciting
and ask that stock salesman calls No obligation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06

Capitalists with an aggregate
wealth of 2OO,OOO,O 900, composing the
board of directors and officers OF the
Bon Air Coal 4 Iron Co. are touring
the state and coal lands in East Ten
property. They own the vast forests
around Collinwood in Wayne county,
large iron ore, lands in Wayne and
Hickman counties in this section OF
the state and coal lands in West Ten
nessee. The name of the mining viii
lage at Aliens Creek has been chang
ed to Ruppertown for one of the direc-
tors and the village Of Lyle in Hick-
man county is now called Wrigley for
another member
These capitalists were introduced to
the undeveloped resorces of Tennes-
see by William ]. Cummins of Nash
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
SWORD IS M|GHI|ER
THAN PEN At DEBATE
INTERESTING DISCUSSION FEA-
TuREs MEETING FERNDALE
COMMUNITY CLUB.

One Of the best meetings ever held
by the Ferndale community club was
that on Saturday night. The school
house was filled with people and the
exercises were attended by Prof. Nc
Lean, county agent, and Miss Shad-
ow the home demonstration agent,
who both made fine speeches congrat-
ulating the people on their accom-
phshments.
The feature of the meeting was de-
bate on the question: Resolved,
That the sword is mightier than the
pen For the affirmative. speeches
were made by Isaiah c. Murphy and
Miss Minnie G. Hickman and for the
negative speeches were made by Mrs.
Bert Erwin and M. Phineas Murphy.
The affirmative won the debate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
SPLENDID REPORT Off,
! AGRICULTURAL WORK
ILLUMINATING STATEMENT SUB.
MlTTED II ;oTHE BOARD by
PROF. MCCORMACK.

One Of the most comprehensive
and illuminating reports ever submit
ted to, the city board of education was
that made on Tuesday night by Prof
Mccormack, the holder OF the chair
of agriculture during the past term.
Prof Mccormack lis the first instruct
or in agrisslturs Or the school since
ths. operation of. the Smith Hughes
bill apder, which agriculture is taught
through the cooperation OF the feder-
al s0Sefument, the state and the coun-
ty. During the term there were six.
teen istudents who took the course,
which combines both the theoretical
and the practical sides of agriculture.
These seudents are all required to
have.a pfacseal project and these
wers2yisifsd Sat Intervals by Prof
McCofmack He stated that the ma.
tionsf educational board was >gratified
over he showing made the first term
as sixteen pupils was considered a re
markedly fine enrolment. He pre-
dlcted that within a few years this
department would grow so in popular
fly that it we'Iid be necessary to EN-
ploy sp assistant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
COMMUNITY IMPROVES
OLD M'MEEN CEMETERY
FORMED ORGANIZATION FRIDAY
AFTERNOON FOR CARE OF
SACRED GROUND.

A very profitable day was spent
Friday, May 80, by number of people
of the Carter's Creek and adjoining
communities who met for the purpose
of doing some temporary work on the
fence around the cemetery, and of
planning for more substantial work in
the near future. 81
The ladies' served a bountiful lunch
after which a memorial service was
held by Rev. S. ID. Logan. of Column
bia Then the graves of the departed
loved ones were decorated.
An organization known as the Gene
terry Association was perfected with
the following officers: President, C.
w. McMeen; vice President, w. H.
Sellers; secretary and treasurer, j.
w. T. Jameson. The purpose Of this
organization is to Systematically plan
for necessary improvements to be
made, chief of which is a new fence
around the cemetery and to plan ways
and means Of making the sacred old
5urying ground a place that is well
kept and beautiful. The association
hopes to have the hearty co-oueratiOn
of all who are interested. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
Men WORTH S200,00o,000 INSPECT
THEIR PROPERTY IN TENNESSEE

vile, we'll known promoter and bank.
er. The personnel of the party in
cludes:
William Wrigley, Jr, chewing gum
king and owner of the Chicago Cubs
Col. Jacob Rupert of New York
ranking next to the .Astors and Van.
derbilts in the ownership of New
York realty, and owner of the New
York Americans.
John Nee Bowman, president OF
the corporation that owns the four
largest hotels in New York.
Edwin c. eGoshorn Cincinnati mil
lionaire and one of the principal own
ers of the National Lead Co.
F. B. Hitchcock, stock and bond in
weston, of Chicago.
James R. Ofiield attorney, Of Chica-
go and son-in,law. OF Mrs. Wrigley, y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
PRINCIPAL NOT YET
SELECTED AT ANDREWS
BUT PRACTICALLY ALL THE MEM
BERS OF THE FACULTY ARE
REELECTED.

Increases were voted I'm the salaries
Of all the elementary teachers by the
city board OF education and the fol-
lowing were elected members of fac
ulty at the Andrews building: Misses
Porter, Roberts. Jones. yoss, Temple.
Boyd, Morton. Csskey, Smith and Gill
bert. A principal is yet to be select
ed. He 'will probably be a man.
Practically all Of the old faculty were
reelected. Miss Wright, grade teach
er at the Central High, was also again
chosen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
CULLEOKA SCHOOL
ASSURtO,,BY ACT
OF COUNTY BOARD
BUILDING COMMITTEE WILL BE
APPOINTED AT MEETING ON
THURSDAY NIGHT.
LIBERAL PROPOSITION IS MET
But Members Make It Plain That Scar
city of Funds Will Not Permit
Large Expenditure for School Build
ings Now.

Culleoka's handsome new school
house to cost $4,000, due to the gener-
osity of the citizens, was assured Mon
ay when the county board of educa-
ton accepted the proposition to bear
approximately 35 per cent of the cost
thereof.
In agreeing to the proposition made
by the citizens of Culleoka, the most
generous offer ever made the board,
the members Of the board authorized
the following statement:
"The claim of the citizens of Cul-
leoka had priority because they have
had this project on for several years
and it was postponed because of the
war. But as soon as peace came they
rallied and doubled the amount they
had originally expected to spend.
Not only that but they made the most
liberal proposition ever made the
county and they are willing to take
the money they get from the county
as the condition of our funds will al
low US to appropriate it.
1.-THE board regrets that it is not
able to accept all propositions to
erect buildings that are made to it,
but it has not the funds. 1t was forced
last year to increase teachers sala-
ries $4,000 and then they received less
than any other class OF people. On
Monday delegation after delegation
came before us asking for additional
funds. Our appropriations are limit
ed by the levy made by the county
court. We are bound to increase sala-
ries this year or there will be no
schools. We will have a slight in.
crease in the tax rate but it will hard.
ly take care of the necessary increas.
es in salaries and for that reason our
building program will have to be very
much curtailed.
This statement is made because
we want our friends over the county
to know when to turn them down the
reason therefor. 1t is also true that
in proportion to the amount given the
county, the board made for the eul.
leOka building the smallest appropri.
alton it has ever made"
A meeting will be held at Culleoka
Thursday night when Chairman Nc.
KennOn will appoint the building COM
mittee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
PROE:..l.M. GALLOWAY.
AGAIN. Mtk|BfR,'F'
FACULTY OF c. \. S,
FORMER POPULAR TEACHER TO
HAVE CHARGE OF AGRicUL.
TURE NEXT YEAR.
MRS. MITCHELL AGAIN CHOSEN
Veteran Teacher Is Honored by HSr
Thirt'eth EIection-Prof. Duke to
Again Be Principal Of instit1tion.
Salary Increases. ~

Prof. Donnell M Galloway, former
member of the faculty but tor the past
two years county agent for Smith
county, will be instructor of agricul-
ture in the county high school here
next year. This will be most welcome
news both to. former students and to
the patrons of that Institution for
Prof. Galloway was one OF the most
popular Instructors the school ever
had. HI
Prof. L. S. Duke, principal of the
school since it was established, was
again elected by the board Of educa.
tion at it's session on Tuesday night.
No other name was mentioned. Mrs.
c. w. Mitchell was elected for the thir-
tieth term as member of the facul.
ty. Her numerous friends hope that
she will be spared to be elected for
her fiftieth term. HE
Other teachers who were elected
for the faculty of the High School
were: Miss Frances Afford, Miss
Pritchett, Prof. ]. A. Harris, Miss
Scott, Monte Mcdaniel and Prof. Gard
ner. There are still number of va
cancies to be filed.
The board unanimously agreed that
it would be necessary to make sala-
ry increases, because without them it
would be absolutely impossible to OBJ
tain a faculty that would sustain the
enviable, record that the school has
made in scholarship and discipline.
The board will have additional funds
with which to meet this increase for
under the resolution of the county
court at its April term larger levy
was made. for high school. purposes.
This increase will be prorated be-
tween the Mt. Pleasant and Columbis
schools by the county high school
board. s,e4.
There was full attendance. of the
board Tuesday night together with
Superintendent Harris who was re-
elected sometime ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
PROF. HARRIS AGAIN ~..
TO TEACH SCHOOL
POPULAR YOUNG BANKER Is GO.
ING BACK TO HIS FIRT LOVE
- SEPTEMBER IS.

Prof. ]. NAs Harris will leave his
present job of counting change, charg-
ing checks, crediting deposits and as
sisting in the general operation of the
Phoenix National Bank, on Sept. Is
and will resume his place as a mem.
Der of the faculty of the Maury Coun-
ty High School. He will be in charge
of the commercial course. The city
board of education on last night elect
ed Prof. Harris to this chair and he
has accepted. He formerly taught in
the High School and his return will
be most welcome.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06

by Austin M. Harlan and Hinton s.
Frierson for the twenty and a half
acre grove Of W. NJ. Tolleys on the
Hampshire pike, This is probably the
most beautiful atufldihg 'gfove Eithir
that distance of, Columbia. 1t was
sold to John A. Dixon at the auction
on Saturday, but Mr.. Dixon subse-
quently sold it to Messrs. Frierson
and Harlan. 1t is their intention to
improve it by the erection of hand
some residence
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
MAY REALTY TRANSFERS
SHOW SLIGHT DECREASE
SAME NUMBER MARRIAGE ~
cENSE AS DURING MAY OF
LAST YEAR.

Realty transfers during May show
slight decrease as compared with
the corresponding month of last year.
being the first month this year that
this has occurred. Realty transfers
for May of this year totalled s221,-
$50 as compared with s24l,S5O in May.
1918.
Thirty-seven marriage licenses were
issued during the past month, being
the same number exactly as for the
corresponding month of last year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-06-06
0N(lFtW TEACHERS
ELECTED Y.B0ARDl
...fR COUNTY SCHOOLS
plsrDtcT ADVisoRs@ NOT READY
roiMAkE THEIR REcoMMEN.
iss DATioNs.
sAIIlLAkf Question Big ONE
nc HFst RFsV'5,43EF p n - Y
Mrs. Jesse Tomiinson, Veteran Prin.
cipatj0f Mcdowell School, Is Elect.
ed Wtor Another Term--chanoes
Madssin Faculty. :,

Very few teachers were elected by
the countysboard ofssducation sat Its
regulaFAmeetipg, probably the small
est nuffberteves ,cleeted in June. The
advisors Aboards were not ready to re
port Recommendations largely be
cause tKey had been unable to secure
the ,seftices of teachers at the sala
RES authofiasd.s3t sa@l 5itG
No Mite teachers were elected in
the sscthd, fourth, seventh, eighth
diSfricA Only one white teacher was
elected Aib, the fifth district and but
two insshs tenth district.
4, MRS. Jesse Tomlinson, the veteran
principal Of Mcdowell school, who
has gafasdsihs sahils Vi ats aiin,h
district school for'.so many years. was
again elected. Two or three changes
were, however, made IN the faculty
as composed last year. 49,
the follok Tin are the teachers 50
far slecteda. * ~, ~. ~
llsasA s,,Fsrst District u !.
ssasats .Re41Carl Rprcham, principal;
1xaspsn p9Ste, Dora Holmes.sN.t
Elmwood Miss Lucile Cottbh. ~
Water Valley--Miss Ora. Sowell,
principal s~Atf tst gf,-,y
Akin MISS Fannie Mai Goodwin.
Bethsl--Miss Bourbon Gaskill.
Johnson-Miss Mary Lou McGaw.
Roach--Miss Jewell Elan.
F'% ''Coiored A NJ,
Samaritan-Maggie Webster.
Kinderhook- Elizabeth Smith.
Second District-coiored ~
Theta Scotie F. Brown. bt"M
Gravel Hill-Willie Harlan. TA'af<
Fourth District
Bryant Station---Maysel Cheek.
Union Grove Miss Lena Convey,
principal, a.a5js i.,eg
Nicholson C. q. Barker. afve
Rock 4 Side--Lena Cheek. s,.a4.n
rsf sat ". colored j
sCenter Star Ora Lockridge.
' ,3r VIII, Fifth District
Campbell Statien-Miss Mary Bow
man Assistant.
5Cuba-A. B. Kerr.
/. III y;,l,. colored
Campbell "Station--Sadie Martin.
Culleoka-Maggie Dew.
Sixth District
iEnterprise--H. C. Briar, principal;
Miss Ina Douglass, assistant; Mrs,
Hatcher d.
,Ettat6n- Raymond Kennedy, prin.
cipal; Ruby Morrow assistant.
PortersA Miss Kate Holt, principal.
Shnnyside-Miss Izora Foster.
,Mccain's--P. a. Rose, principal;
Miss rInez Moore, Miss okaliene How
sBigbvyille--Miss Bessie Bray.
s,a fSsf ''4 Cotored ao
Perry Hill Virginia B. Brown.
Westbrook Alice Stephenson!
Rocky ade--Fannie Mai Hook.
fs' Ms Ninth District -
MCDowefla-Mrs. Jessie Tomlinson,
principal: Miss Matte, Hughes, Miss
Fahnies Sewell, Miss Axle Cathey,
Loreiia RANSOM Dora Holmes. J..
Tenth District SRI.
Isom--Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Anthony,