davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Economic Bureau Looks After
Electric, Steel and Aluminium
Plants.
But EXTENSION IS DELAYED
Naturalization Of Coal Mines May
Have to Wait Change In Makeup
Of eiehstao-Hoidina Com
pany Formed.

Washington.-Since the conclusion
of the Spa conference, at which Ger
many agreed to increase its coal out
put In order to bring the deliveries to
France up to approximately 100000
tons per month, there has been re-
newed agitation among the miners for
the naturalization of the mining in
dustry in the hope that better work
Ing conditions and pay may be OBJ
fained under such condition than
with the mines owned and operated by
Hugo SHINES and his few associate
coal barons. Other sections Of Ger
man Industrial life are also likely to
be ultimately run by the state. al
though 1t will probably he necessary
for the German people to. elect a more
radical ireichstag to effect these
changes, as the present cabinet is not
pledged to any great extension of the
principle Of public ownership and op-
eration. $50
In the meantime, however, as the re,
suit Of earlier agitation for govern
''1nelk 3ou<fol and operation p1 thelaaa.
ing industries. the NATIONAL economic
ssssA Sou "a tiO sSCHtuuh Icubuky Oc-
Parment has quite few important
government controlled Industrial
plants to look after. according to a
summary Of It's activities recently pub
lished In. the German press and quoted
from in commerce reports. The most
important Of the government factories
nre the arsenals and naval construc-
tion yards. which are now engaged on
non-military construction. This in
cludes the manufacture of steel, the
making Of all sorts and descriptions
OF machinery in large quantities.
especially for agricultural and do
mestfc purposes. and the repairing Of
rolling stock and locomotives. Small
arms works are being maintained as
such so far as is consistent with the
provisions Of the peace treaty.
state In Control.
'tIn order to consolidate the govern
ment interests in these different un-
dertakings a company was formed in
December. 1919, called the German In
dustrial Stock company. with capi-
tal of 100,O0O,0O0 marks (nominally
$23 23,SO0,OOO; Mt current exchange, about
$2.250O OOO); the whole Of the shares
being In the hands Of the government
The state thus exercises either full or
partial control, according to the num-
her Of electrical, electrochemical and
other undertakings.
The huge generating station. at
Zschornewitz, nenr Bitterfield, belong
ing to the Electric, Plant company, is
controlled. 1t provides the current for
the state nitrogen works in Witten-
berg, obtaining the necessary fuel
from adjacent Ignite mines. It has an
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
HER SHARE OF "WAR WORK"
Young Girl at Least Was Doing Some.
thing for the Defenders Of the
Country.

"Now that the war is over, now that
the war clouds have drifted away, we
perceive that a lot Of war work was
graft, while lot Of 1t was bunk, pure
bunk.
The speaker was Hamilton Holt,
the brilliant young New York editor.
"War work." he went on. ut re-
minds me Of the young girl whose
chum called her up on the telephone
in 1918 and said:
"Dear. VIII you go to the movies
this afternoonT
"'No, I can't was the reply. I'm
on war work
"'War work? Your
eyes, war work, me. I'm washing
pnpa's armlet.'"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

l6OOOOOO marks, q large portion of
which belongs to the state, Is also rep
sented on the board Of the Govern
ment Holding company. The Bavar.
ian Lloyd held a commanding position
In transport work on ths Danube and
ne'ghboring rivers. but lost the great
er part OF Its vessels at the end of the
war. Negotiations are, however. pro-
ceeding between the different govern
ment departments and others inter-
ested to put the company once more
on commercial footing. The German
shfp-salvage company "Odin." Berlin.
with capital Of 100000 marks, was
originally formed to carry out work
In connection with the salvage Of
transports AID other shipping in the
Baltic. The company was not very
successful owing to the unsuitable
methods OF salvage adopted. 1t Is now
proposed to divert the company's ac-
tivities to towage and lighterage work.
According to resolution adopted by
the German Metal Economic league,
reported by the Wolff Telegraph Bu-
renu, the export of 80 per cent of all
pig metals coming from German mines
during May. June. July and August,
Is to be permitted. No limit is placed
upon the export of all pnrtly manu.
fnctured metal products. provided they
are not sold at prices under th. do
mestic rates. German manufacturers
may import raw metals. IL they do
not pay moro than the standard prices
In the world market German export
prices on northumberland iron and
steel products have been materially
lowered during the last few months.
Bar iron selling at $3.50 marks in
April has been cut to 1000 marks per
ton for export to Holland and Switzer-
land and to $3.50 to Denmark, the lat
ter being the same as the domestic
rate In Germany. The iron Industry
is protesting against further payment
Of export duties.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

must exercise economy when selecting
the design for his new home. Every
room added to building adds con-
siderable sum to the. cost. thus does
the keen ~home-builder decide on
house that is plenty large enough for
the family. but contains no more room
than that. Also he insists on q room
arrangement that will permit the work
Of caring for, the home to be done
easily and that the house be equipped
with the labor-saving and money
saving home conveniences.
These desirable features have been
incorporated In the bungalow design
shown in the accompanying iHustra-
ton. Here Is handsome home-one
that any family may be proud of-so
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
German Works
Run By State

output Of 100000 kilowatts and, be-
sides running the nitrogen plant, sup.
piles current to the Berlin Electric
works. and will shortly extend this
supply of energy to Leipsic and the
province Of Saxony. The Central Ger
man Power Works company comprises
the central power station at Senften.
berg. formerly belonging to the Alum
mum works, Lauta. with an output Of
$4,000 kilowatts; and the Niederinu-
sitter Power plant, near Spremberg,
with adjacent Ignite mines. and with
an output Of 10000 kilowatts. Up to
the present the electric energy devel-
oped by these two plants has been util-
lied In the manufacture Of aluminium
ana nitrogen. In the future 1t will also
be employed to supply electricity for
the surrounding industrial districts.
The. East Prussia central station,
which was recently erected to provide
the province of East Prussia with
electric power, is controlled, as also
Is the ALI works, Munich which was
formed in 1918. in conjunction with
the DR.. Wacker Alexander company,
for electrochemical manufacturing, to
utilize the water power Of the lower
ALI. The output Is, roughly. 10000
kilowatts. The Wurttemberg Rural
Electric company was re0rganized IN
1919 to enable the state, with the con-
sent Of the Wurttemberg government,
to take dominant interest In the
supply OF electricity to the province of
Wurttemberg.
Great efforts were made during the
war to put the manufacture Of alum
in1um on q arm footing, In order, to
mhke 0erEnAny in1ep4ndent of fot3ln
supplies. ePiants were erected and the
manufacture started at Horrem. Bit
terfeld and .Rummeisburg. each factory
having an output Of 5000 tons of alum
mum per annum. In 1915 the Erft-
werk company was taken over by the
government and reorganized with q
capital Of I25,OO0.OOO marks. The
branch works Of this company, in Gre
Yenbroich Qower Rhine). have been
fitted up to. produce 1900 tons of
aluminium per annum. +,
Iron and Steel MiiIs.
In regard to iron aud steel mills the
1lseder Smelling company and the
Peiner Rolling Mills company are con-
trolled. These works have q capital
Of 2O,OO0.OOO marks. Of which the gov
eminent holds 25 per cent. The chief
features of this undertaking are that
the mines producing the ore are In
close proximity to the smelling and
rolling plant, and that, situated as
they are in central Germany. they have
an advantage over the competing
works In Westphalia in placing their
output in adjacent districts. In pre-
war days their yearly output of ore
amounted to 100000 tons.
The Bavarian Lloyd Shipping COM
pany in Regensburg with n capital Of
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Replacing Lost Blood.

The successful use of artificial fluid
as n substitute for the blood lost by
wounds. or removed from the circula
tory system by disorders Of the blood
vessels, has just come to light as {.
surgical triumph of the war, report,
the Popular Mechanics Magazine. n
has long been known that simpie
salt solution is capable of taking the
place of blood In the circulation for
time. but 1t Is soon lost by trans
fusion through the walls of the veins.
This Is prevented in the new solution
by the presence Of a gum, which gives
the fluid sufficient body to retain Il h
the veins for some time.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

The. hank statement showed that the
paper IN circulation July Is totaled
AT 100000 marks. This was de-
cline of 19s,OO0,000 marks as COM
pared with the previous week.
) I'VE shall certainly do all in cur
power to prevent further undue infia.
tion Of currency" he said. "As for
Germany. there are only two ways
and none other will avail. They are
expressible In two wordsworth and
thrift. Increased production will
benefit Both exchange and exploration.
From that and nationwide return to
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

The longer I live the more certain
I am that the great difference BE-
tween man and man, the feeble and tho
powerful, the great and the insignia
cant, Is energy and invincible deter
mination-a purpose fixed, and then
death or victory! That quality win
do anything that can be done in this
world. and no talents. no circun-
stances. no opportunities. will make q
two-legged creature man, without Il.
Fowell Buxton.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

carry them out of the course mapped
on the heavenly chart. But these he
reditary predictions are being over
come. At the last annual missionary
collection Mt Kokengola. Solomon
islander, ex-head hunter, attired In
spotless raiment, walked down the
aisle of Christian church and de-
posted $50 on the plate, to help
send the gospel to the heather. 9th
ers who had no money gave coconuts
or smells
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
MONEY PROBLEM IS UNs0LvED
German Relehsbank Director Says No.
! Body Can Predict When Improve.
/ n,ent May ee Expected.

Berlin.--All the currency theorists
In sthe world would be unable to give
a definite, positive, answer to the ques-
'tion when an Improvement might be
expected in Gernany's huge paper cir
caIation, Director Won Glasenapp Of
the Reichsbank has told the Associat-
ID Press correspondent. w
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Two Versiona

'It's so difficult to be happy when
you want SO much," sighed the poor
man.
"Ohw sighed the rich man, "it's 80
difficult to find any happiness here
when you have everything and there's
nothing more that yon really want"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Separated for Al Years,
Then Kiss and Make Up

When Mrs. Mary Walrad and
Charles L. Walrad, each seven
ty-six years old, met at the Sol
diers' home at Leavenworth,
Kan, recently, 1t was the first
time they had seen each other in
Al years: 1t was also the first
time, Walrad had seen his
daughter since she was five
months old. Mrs. Walrad lives
at North Miami, Okla. She and
her husband separated in Joplin,
Mo-, In 1879. Three weeks ago
Walrad located his wife, the
meeting was arranged. they
Kissed and made up and will live
together again.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
HIS REAL STAR.

Got her all ready to sign up for an
other season" the theatrical manager
exclaimed delightedly as he left the
telephone.
THAT star you thought you might
loser"
Yes. was badly scared"
She blufflng. These actresses"
Actresses? Shucks! Why, I'm talk
Ing about our cook, mani"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
LOVING God and erothe.

AS st. John reasons about love, that
II a man love not his brother whom
he has seen. he cannot love God whom
he has not ceen: so may we also ren
son about obedience, that, II a chill
does not learn to obey It's earthly par
ents, neither will II obey It's Haayenl
Father.LA. w. Hare.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

arranged that 1T will house a good
sized family and allow the work Of
caring for 1t to be done with a min
imum amount Of labor.
The bungalow Is of wood construc-
lion, set on concrete foundation and
has full basement under 1t. While
the floor plan shows only six rooms,
all on tie first floor. the roof Is de-
signed SO that additional rooms may
be built in the attic. The gables Of
the roof, the shingle and the ship-lap
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Anything but Poor.

Patience-Ever hear him sing2
Patrice-Indeed, have.
81 think he Is very poor tenor"
"Poor, indeed! You ought to see
how he spends money when he takes
me out to dinner!"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
frugal habits alone Is an Improvement
In the paper money situation expect.
able"
Mules as Innocent By.t.der.

Pinevilie. Ky.-Tw6 moonshiner
bands met on the roadway at night.
Each thought the other was a revenue
outht. In the shooting which followed
two mules met death and one 'shiper
was shot through the hat.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

Two Views.
Il should like to work for q man
who would raise my pay just once
without my having to ask for it." said
the man.
And should like" said the chief,
to have man working for me who
woulds give me a chance to raise his
pay without his asking for it first"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Added Wounds,

"A girl once broke MY heart"
"That was terrible"
"But it was not all, for her brothes
cracked my head"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
His Idea.

His Idea.
How do you like these cigars,
Brown?" the host asked. pretty fair,
what?"
Splendid!" responded the unhappy
guest. But can tell you something
that will please you. I know a place
where you can get cigars even cheap.
er than these"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Mean!

Rdith-Maud Elderly has remark.
ably fresh complexion.
Marie-Hasn't she7 never sau
such young head on such old shoul
Hara
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Not on Any Map,

Alfred-Dad, where is Utopia7
Dsd-Utopia Is the place where peo-
pie live up to the advice they give
others, my son.-Stray Stories.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Effective.

Studio Manager-How did you man.
age to get the star to register anguish
so masterfully?
Director-I reminded her Of her in
come tax-Film Fun
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Nothina to Worry About.

She-Really, Egbert, you must ask
father for my hand.
Egbert-But-I-I- know him
very we'll.
She-Oh, that doesn't matter in the
least; he's never even heard Of you.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Paradoxical Conduct.

Paradoxical Conduct.
Il hear the signal man on the rail-
road was discharged for too much &C.
tivity."
"How could that beT'
"Hfs energies were tagged"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Ohe Execution.

"There is really no black obstacle
to progress"
"Have you ever been on a trolley
car held up by coal cart?'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
All He'd Need.

"Why don't you run for officer"
Cant afford to. And, anyhow, II ]
had money enough to run for Office
nowadays l wouldn't need the Office"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Generous Islanders.

In the natives Of the South Sea Is
lands there are subtle undercurrents
af q heather heritage which tend to
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

"How came that electrical casualty
to be so shockingly exaggered7"
II suppose it was from the current
reports"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Wet With Tears

Wet With Tears.
''This book is damp. Yet evidently
1t Is not just from the press"
Nope. The girls cry so over that
book We simply can't keep it dry
Judge.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16
Explanatory Rheumatism?

Explanatory Rheumatism7
II hear you've had quite a spell,
Aunt Jemima."
"Yes, honey, dey done tux me to de
horsepital and guv me epidemic In.
terjection."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

More than 100 women are member,
OF town councils In Sweden.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

And He Never Tips Anybody.
The moths an epicure complete.
The choicest on this earth:
For at single meal he'll eat
A hundred dollars worth.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

"1s he honest ="
think he must be. I haven't
heard him braggin9 about IT."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1920-09-16

GOLDEN TExT-The drunkard and
The glutton shall come to poverty.-Prov.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1920-09-24

of the courses you should make
an effort to enroll on the dates
and time mentioned above. There
should be at least seventy-fve
teachers enrolled in the three
classe.
The teachers enrolled at Lex
ington are:
Miss Stella Creek, Miss Bertha
Larkin, Miss Elizabeth Gruber, Miss
Emma Luehrman, Miss Mary Cham
bers, Miss Helen Shackett, Miss Es-
ther Stalling, Miss Margaret Smith,
Miss Nancy Smith, Miss Gladys
Starke, Miss M-ron Gafin, Miss Mil
dred Barron, Miss jrginia Welsh,
Miss Alnieda Greer, Miss Annie N.
Starke, Mrs. Margaret Todd, MIS-. Ell
mer White, Lieut.. Hinchman, Capt.
Noon, Supt. E. H. White.
Elmer H. White,
Co. Supt of Schools.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1920-09-24
Death of Killion P. Long.

Killion P. Long, one of Lex
ington's most highly respected
citizens, died Tuesday morning
at 7:30 O'Clock at his home on
Twenty-sixth street, after an i'll
ness of three weeks with COM
plication of diseases.
The deceased was born in Lex
ington, KY, March 26, 1851.
He came to Lafayette County
with his parents in 1862, and
with the exception of eight years
in Colorado, had lived in this
community all his life. He was
married to Miss Katherine Mott
in this city February 21, 1876.
who with three sons and six
daughters survives. The chill
dren are: j. A. Long, Thermo-
polls, Wyo. 0. X. Long, Los An
geles, CAL; F. X. Long, Mrs.
Otto George, Mrs. Fay Hisey,
Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Elaine
Moody, all of Kansas City; Mrs
r. H. Nagle, San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. VIM. Baehr, Ell Paso, Tex
He is also survived by -four
brothers. Geo. NJ, and Joseph L
Long, of this city; Henry P
Long and Father John S. Long
of St. Louis, and one sister, Mrs
Joe Weising, Kansas City.
The funeral was held Thurs
day morning at 8 O'Clock from
the Catholic church.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1920-09-24
Mayer-JOhnson.

The marriage of Miss Garvia
Audel Carmen Johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
johnson, 915 South street, to
Mr.. Charles Herbert Mayer, SON
Of Charles Mayer, all of this
city, was solemnized Sunday af-
ternoon at / o'clock, at the home
Of the brides parents. Elder A
E. Davis performed the ceremo-
ny, The bride was attended by
Miss Hazel L.oar of Indepen-
dence. The groom by Mr.. Ray
Tarleton Of esipgt0n The cere-
many was falslaedsby the we'd.
ding dinner after which the brid-
al party and invited guests went
TO the home of the bride and
groom where musical was
held. The newlyweds left on the
evening train for a trip to St
Louis and Chicago.
Both the bride and groom are
most estimable young people
whose many friends wish them
happiness ard success.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1920-09-24
Extension Work Started.

The extension work which was
announced in last weeks issue
started last Friday evening at
Lexington with twenty teachers
enrolled. The class at Higgins
vile Saturday morning number
ed fifteen, as did the class that
afternoon at Odessa, making a
total Of fifty. DR.. C. A. Phillips,
Dean of the Faculty of Central
Missouri Teachers College at
Warrensburg, is in charge of the
work and is conducting the
classes in person. At Lexington
and Higginsville he is conduct
ing a course n Educational So
ciology and Educational Tests
and Measurements. At Odessa,
the class chose to take History
of Education in the United
States and Educational Tests
and Measurements. Five hours
of College credit will be grant
ed each teacher taking the two
courses at any one town when
the work is completed. The fee
is fifteen dollars for the two
courses or ten dollars for a sim
gle course.
DIR. Phillips viii make eleven
more trips to each place. These
trips will be two weeks apart.
His next visit to Lexington will
be Friday evening, October 1st.
He will begin his work that ev-
ening at seven o'clock at the
high school auditorium. On Sat
urday morning, October End, he
will meet his class at nine o.
clock in the Higginsville high
school auditorium, and on Sat-
urday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
he will meet the third class at
the Odessa high school audito-
rum.
The classes are stiIl open for
teachers or others who are in
terested in either class to enroll.
The enrolment will close upon
DR.. Phillips third visit. If you
are interested in either or both
The Lexington intelligencer., 1920-09-24
Country Club Officers.

The election of the stockhold-
ers in the Country Club for a
board of governors resulted as
follows:
DR.. A. j. Chalkley, year w.
J. Gresham, l year Maj. Sand
ford Sellers, Jr., year; Maj. R.
X. Latham, 2 years H. c. Rog-
ers, 2 years; H. Q. Wallace, 2
years; DR.. C. w. Johnson, 8
years; j. R. Moorehead, Jr., 3
years; E. j. McGrew, 8 years,
The board of governors in
turn chose from their number
officers, as follows DR.. G. w.
johnson, president ; H. c. Wal
lace, vice-president j. R. Moore
head, Jr., secretary; E. J. Nc
Grew, treasurer
The board adopted the name
of the Lexington Riverview
Country Club"
The Lexington intelligencer., 1920-09-24
Death of Rev. H. d. Kennedy

Rev. Henry D. Kennedy, an
old and well known and former
citizen of Lexington, died at
Tarpon Springs, Florida, Mon
day, September 20, at the age
of 83 years. The deceased was
for more than fifty years an ac-
tive minister of the Presbyteri-
an church. He retired several
years ago and made his home in
this city with his sister, the late
Mrs. M. E. Nickel, until short
ly before her death, when he
went to Tarpon Springs, Fla,
to make his home with his son,
Newton Kennedy.
The body will be brought to
Lexington for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1920-09-24
Athletics 0; HigginsvilIe /.

AtnletlcS U; hlSSlnSVliie L.
The Athletics played their
last game of the er-County
League season at Higginsville
Sunday, and were defeated by
the close score of l to 0. The
game was unusually fast, and
clean throughout. ''Bun" Clark,
pitching for the Athletics, per-
mitted one clean hit, and Dean,
for Higginsville gave up four.
Lecture, Lineback and Holler-
on, for the Athletics, did some
keen fielding. The game was lost
in the seventh, when the Ath-
letics had three men on and
then failed to score.
These two teams will play
their last game of the season
at Lexington next Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1920-09-24
Death of a Baby.

Orvil Sylvester Rouse, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rouse, died Thursday at l:30
o'clock, at the age of three days.
The funeral services conducted
by Rev. Frank McCorkendale,
were held at the home Friday
afternoon. Burial was in Mach
pelah.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1920-09-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbOrs for their kindness
and assistance during the i'll
ress and death of our little son;
also for the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Mr.. and MRS. george Rouse.