davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
Practical Persons

"You never heard of anybody ad- dressing his poem to his caddy."
 "No."
 "Still, there must be bonds of sym pathy and gratitude between many golf players and their faithful cad dies"
 'No doubt, but the average golf player has neither the time nor the ability to write poetry, and the aver age caddie would rather be presented with dollar bill than bound volume of eulogies. ."-Birmingham's Age Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
Allowed to Eat Now

"Will you please give a poor mar something to eat?" asked the suppl cant at the back door.
 "Why, I gave you something to ca yesterday, didn't I?" came from the woman in the gingham apron.
 "Yes, ma a'am; but the war is over you know, and We are allowed to eat every day now."-Yonkers Statesman
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
Up Against It

"Some of these writers make me tired" said Smith.
 "What's the matter now?" asked Jones.
 "Why, on one page this fellow says: Always tell the truth and on the next page he says: Never become a slave to habit Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
Just as We'll

Man-What are you fishing for, lit tie boy?
 Boy-Sharks!
 Man-But there are no sharks in that little pond.
 Boy-No-nor nothing else, so ] might just as we'll fish for sharks. ."- Houston Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
DRILL SHARPENER

The Waugh Drill Sharpener which was brought here for demonstration purposes by the Tarr, McComb s Ware Commercial Co.,, is exciting much interest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
The Hint Not Lost

Boarder Cat the breakfast table, I see that quilts that can be heated by electricity can now be bought.
 Landlady (smilingly)-They ought to be warm favorites, MT. Colby. But, cheer up; Pm thinking seriously of running stovepipe through your room next winter!-Buffalo Express.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14

Browne: Miss Deane keeps her age remarkably well.
 Towne: Why shouldn't she? She never gives it away.-Cartoons Mag azine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-14
Almost a BOat-ROcker

"Only a fool rocks the boat"
 q suppose so," assented MT. Growcher. "But when the boat con- tains a couple of guitars and an off the-key tenor, there comes terrible temptation. ."-Washington Star.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
YOU ARE ONLY A
NUMBER IN CENSUS

Nance mean nothing at all in the
Job of counting noses in the United
States for the 1920 census.
You have a name when You come
into the big. barn-likc building at
Washington where 400 clerks are
tabnlating you and about 10000 900
like you
Very soon tho, you become nothing
but card with "A lot Of holes punched
in it, You have sGX, age, nationality
and lot Of other things, but no
name,
Your card is just as important, yet
as anonymous as the president $, In
the census bureau the President isn't
Woodrow Wilson. He is merely a
white man, born of u family, living in
Washington, head Of family, Eng
disappearing and able to read and
write.
Neither kings horses nor kings
men could drag your name out OF the
census bureau Draft officials in 1917
tried it and failed. The census bureau
gave General CrCwder lots of infor-
nation about the number of men
between certain ages living in certain
areas. But when the Stacker drive
was on and General Crowder. with
the whole war department back of
him, tried to get names 10 check up
against enlistmcntS and draftcrs the
census bureau called his attention to
the law.
IT'S not only against the law to give
out such information. but enumeration
sheets carrying names are destroyed
after the information has been trans
fcrrcd to cards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
First CIockmakcr Unknown,

II Is uncertain when the first clock
vas constructed. Its invention Is
claimed by many nations. There is a
tradition that the first clock was in.
vented by the Chinese in the year 1000
b. C., and another that it was invented
IN Germany in the eleventh century.
The first clock of which we have any
IN the tower of the palace of Charles
V of France in 1879 by man named
Henry DeVick.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
What's AT to This Senator?

Art received a terrible walloping Mt
the national capitol when a senator
decided he wanted a private door into
his Office so that folks could not break
in ON him unannounced. Summoning
worimcn, he caused to be torn out
some Of the finest art work on the
walls Of the senate side and then had
door Installed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
DEMOCRATS MEET AT
STATE CAPITAL MAY 10

Chicago, March S. Springfield was
chosen as the convention city for the
satc Democratic Gathering on May
10 by The state Democratic central
committee here today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
Emerson Amended.

If man does anything we'll, the
world will beat Il path to his door
unless he happens t" be expert in
raising skunks,--Eoston Transcript
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
NOTICE..

As the Weekly Fair Dealer Is nov
merged with the Free Tradei.Journa
all bills due the Fair Dealer are no"
4Ge and should be paid at once. An
tune having an account against the
Fair Dealer or myself should mai
". to me. now.
NJ c. a. CROWDE,N.sS'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
Aiphabets.

The letters in the alphabntS Of the
world vary from l. 10 ~ in number.
The Hawaiian alphabet has the small
est number, the Tartarian the largest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
LOCALE339]
NEWS rs

Mr.. and Mrs t. ". Shradrr OF West
Main street spent Sunda, in Mcndo.a a.
Water pe,ilinu or Corv Ind r,.
urned tn LIa homo In ma civ n,tr.
, visit win relative, and f,jrn,,.
hcrc
,,h..,... r..,,.
''' '''''"' 'F'H' lily ~ '''
net
Mrs. George Goodwin returned to
! her hcme in Chicago after visit WITH
! hcr parents, All. ANA Mrs. j, W. tObir
OF Wes' Main street
Mis- Sarah OFT of Grand Ridge is
y ending few DAYS with her grand
mother, Mrs. Henry llagic Of West
Madison street
,lhcrt Ein,ov ~ ,.,,,., snnut &,
co,, l,nnr. ,od.,. in n,t,r, nn bu,,
negs
Mrs ,s,ae niyon If Illinois ave.
ma i, apoudipo - t,y DAVIS with her
dauah,cr ot turrns,,n III
Mis- Rose Horne, r. West Ottawa
v,g , Stro.,tn, ,Iy;tnr .osterd,v
/ Mis- Narq,ro, ,,hennrd of t,arlyiIlc
,isitnl friord. in ottawa Yesterday
I,mos L,,arllolon loft yrs,orlay ro,,
his home in cleveland Ohio of,nr
sI,andinr several mon h8 with his ,is.
for Mrs Vernon nickord in We, or
inv.
| Dr Willard T. Hall of' Wichita k.r.
who j. to marry Miss sadie Han in
his city later in the week arrived in
! Ot,owa ,his morning
Chester nurns of Chjcoro sucnt fine
wnc,f cnd visiting M fine home or his
mother Mrs John Burns. on Co!um
BUS street
Ralph PAYNE and Isaac Van Loon OF
| Streator we're Ottawa visitors Iii. t
evening.
Mrs. Jacob Lucky of Grand Ridge
was an Ottawa visitor today.
Mis- Ldunia Ausscm visited friends
| in Peoria yesterday.
William Tydomln. RAY F'ranh"n-
hauser and William Claus attended
| the Basketball tournament IN La sail ,
Saturday night.
John Downs OF superior street Wis
! tied friends in La Sale yesterday
MIS-. William McLlrol G. Webster
street Is visiting friends IN chicago.
MI. ana MIS-. Ed"ih lt""1 nave re
turned nome from 4 three weeks non
eyhooh ana are visiting at 'he nome
o' t"e !" ~. l''i'",S' H'', ANA :" >,
JoLH bcueheF'f. Oh Iop'dr 'u''' p'
| iolt SUNK u anu 'H"2' " man
wv ''I"'' ''''''D ,.. , ,.z.f.,,,,,...,
No D"'i 'on W - ,., li',i 'N"' ''''
NUM- "te,' a :. ~ ~ : - = .'''''' n,,,
~ ~" 10 no., W tr,p'
ra,,i;,, 1,''n,.,1i = nr,,,, .,.,o. va.
,,o,. ~ r,nraIanL nh,n to n,,,o III
H Ho,,u N'''''' '''N'
Mi.. Inoy toh,so, -, Sborida, enc,-i
Sunday VISITING he, sister Mis- Ircoo
Johnson on Eas, Main street
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bansbcrg o,
Peru visited n, the home of The lat,
ter's parents. MIR and Airs William
| Hossack. on West Jackson street yes
! ;erday.
Miss Irene Leopold has returned to
! her home on Ottawa avenue after
| spending the past several days visit
| ing friends in Chicago.
| Cecil McEvoy was a La sale visitor
/ SATURDAY, night,
/ Herman Mack left this morning for
| Warren, Ohio, after visit with his
| Wife'S parents, My. and MIS-. 4. -.
Wilson, on Douglas street
! MessrS, and Mcsdamcs T.. T. braG-
! ford, II. W, Johnson ana y, u, b'au-
! fcrd were ehtcrlalicu al ulhhoF p5
| Mr. ana MIS-. llarlea Nader I'fu'
H. on SUNDAY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
Notice

Tho Board OF Supervisors will meeI
tomorrow afternoon at ZOO o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
@44xA@tZ


FOR SALE A high top range and
hard coal stove, in good condition In
Quirr AT 1901 w Jackson street, phone
Hey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08

FOR SALE-A very good 1917 Ford
touring car. Also one each 32X3 :,
33Xi and &iXi new castings Prices
right Otto Iorn. Troy Grove. III
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08

WANTED-Sales representative in
his territory to sell oils. greases,
etc, Big opportunity for right party
Empire Oil Co. Cleveland. OHIO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-08

FOR SALE-lolS REQ vepassencer
auto in splendid condition. New Sill
verton cord tires. Cheap If taken at
once, Phone 913-N
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
DYERSBURG WINS TWO
FROM FORREST CITY, ARK.

DYERSBURG, Tenn, July Z (Spl.)-
Two thousand five hundred people, the
largest crowd that ever attended a
ball game in this city, saw the locals
continue their winning streak by de-
feating the fast Forrest City Ark,
team, leader of the Eastern Arkansas
league, in a morning and afternoon
game here. Both games were fast and
snappy, In the morning game the
locals got run across in the fourth,
which looked like it would be enough
to win, but in the seventh, Bobo hit
for three bases and scored on Folbre' S
single, tieing the count, but in the
eighth the locals, who had only gotten
three hits off White, punched four hits,
scoring three runs and defeating the
best team seen on the local lot this
year.
Forrest city ...... 900 900 1901 I Q
Dyersburg ........0 900 100 03x-4
White and Aycock; Withro and Chap
man.
field this season was pulled off, in the
record time of one hour and
ten minutes, when Dyersburg
won the afternoon game from the AR
kansas league leaders l to 0, for their
26th straight win. X. Beach, Dyers-
Only % men faced him during the nine
innings. He allowed but one hit and
only two got on bases, Herring for the
visitors also, pitched great ball, allow
ing but three hits. In the second Far
mer, first up, singled, stole second and
scored on Chapman's hit for the only
run OF a pitchers battle. Both clubs
put up great fielding game, there be-
ing but one error in both games.
BY Innings R.H. f.
Forrest City ....... 900 600 600 !
Dyersburg ........0 1O 900 00x--1 l
Herring and Aycock; Beach and
Chapman
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance
OF IL to 20 points on further covering
promoted by the closing strength O.
yesterday and reports that boil weevils
were becoming more numerous AS re-
suit Of the showery weather in the Mis-
sissippi valley. July notices estimated
at about 1900 bales were reported In
circulation. but after easing or from
80. csc TO 39.S0c, July soon stiffened up
TO 80. zoe and the firm ruling Of the
spot month helped the steadness Of
the later deliveries, October sold at
$4,000 and December at 80 2Sc or about
20 points net higher. Liverpool reported
quiet market with some buying on
yesterdays advance mere and some OF
the early wires from the South indi.
Gated heavy rains last night In the
Memphis section. According to these
advices the crop had plenty Of moisture
and the wet weather was promoting the
spread of insects.
The forenoon advance extended 10
80 Soc for october and 80 SIC for Decem.
Der. or about So to As points above yes
terday's final quotations and 100 to ilS
points above the low level Of ycstcr-
day morning. There seemed to be some
July for sale as the price approached
the 40-cent level, however. and the de-
mand for a new crop position tapcrcd
off toward midday with prices showing
reactions Of several points shortly after
the publication of the weekly weather
report.
The midday decline carried prices
back TO about last nights closing with
October contracts selling at 80 ace
Prices were kelding fairly steady dur
ing the early afternoon,
Futures closed steady at advance Of
10 TO decline Of So points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
PLAN TO START WHEAT
TRADING ON JULY IS

'HlCAGO, July PLANS to reopen
tra1lhg in wheat futures July Is viz
tually have been completed today at
meeting NJ committee OF l6 rep
reseniing the eight leading grain eN-
changes Of the country. An advisory
commute" Of 81, composed OF repre-
sehiatiNeS Of all wheat interests has
approved the recommendations OF the
exchange committee
Few changes were made in the plans
decided upon several weeks ago by the
committee, They provide for trading
IN December delivery at the start,
should II he deemed advisable to trade
N delivery earlier than December,
the proposal will be considered by the
exchange committee.
Representatives at the meeting said
grain exchanges were preparing for a
re-openIng OF the market after three
years suspension. Chicago exchange
ruIes provide for delivery OF many
grades and other exchanges are plan
hing TO change their rules providing
for the delivery OF No, grades OF
wheat on contract at a penalty OF five
cents Minneapolis, Duluth and Kan
sas city have posted the proposed
changes for adoption. Minneapolis will
MAKE its contract grade No. l Northern
spring wheat with No. 2 Northern de-
hHetahle at two cents less, and No
5 AT seven cents under the No. ], or
iive cents below the No. 2, Winter
wheat is TO be made deliverable on con-
tracts at Minneapolis at five cents I'M
DER spring, with the penalty for the
other grades on the same basis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
WEEKLY SUMMARY
OF CROP CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Summary Of
weather and crop conditions in the cot
ton region for the week ending July 6
Generally seasonable to moderately high
temperature and mostly light to mod
crate showers caused satisfactory to
excellent progress In practically all
sections Of the cotton belt, the warm
weather being especially favorable in
northeastern portion of the belt Cotton
made material progress in Georgia and
cel!ent progress in Alabama, Mississippi
and Tennessee. Progress was very
good to excellent in Arkansas and was
very good In Louisiana, while the ad-
vance OF the crop was mostly excel
lent in Oklahoma and Texas. Cotton
Is still somewhat backward In most
sections but Is we'll cultivated and
mostly fruting well.
Weevil continue numerous in many
sections, but damage therefrom so far
Is mostly slight, moderate warmth and
sunshine holding the weevils in check.
The weather was favorable for thresh-
ing small grains in Southern states,
while corn. truck crops and pastures
mostly made favorable advance
Report by states:
TeXas-Cotton made excellent progress
on account OF high temperature and
generally fair weather, condition rather
poor TO excellent, fruiting well where
weevil are inactive, but weevil reported
in many localities though damage is
mostly slight as they are being checked
by polsons and other methods. Picking
under way in extreme south.
Oklahoma--Hot weather prevails with
excessive sunshine and light to heavy
scattered showers. Cotton made gen.
orally excellent progress; condition fair
ly good to excellent, some plants bloom
Ing, but crop mostly late. Weevil re-
ported in scattered localities, but dam
age mostly light.
Georgia--Heat in south is holding
weevil In check. Cotton made very good
progress; crop Is clean, healthy and
vigorous, and fruiting well; plants are
small.
Alabama-Cotton made satisfactory
progress on account light rainfall and
seasonable temperatures. The crop is
still backward, but is blooming freely
In south and central portions. WeeVil
are numerous In the south and doing
some damage locally.
sslssippi-Planting continues In
lowlands in north and central portions,
where much replanting necessary on
account OF damage by worms. Weevil
are plentiful In south and central por-
ton, but damage generally light. Plants
show excellent growth. Cultivation Is
good
Arkansas-Cotton made good to ex-
cellent progress; crop In good cultiva-
ton and condition is satisfactory to
very good except in the southwest and
southeast where rather poor.
South Carolina-Cotton condition is
generally satisfactory but the crop is
still somewhat backward in the Pied
mont; weevil are numerous with con-
siderable damage in the south and some
fields pOwed up.
North Carolina-Cotton Is improving;
progress very good to excellent, condi-
ton fair TO good
TennesseeGCotton generally clean
and well cultivated, progress and condi-
ton satisfactory, fruiting well generally
Louisiana-Cotton made very good
progress and Is generally fruting we'll
Activity OF boil weevll diminished by
hot sunshine
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07

prices were % TO IS points up at their
best. but after the reading Of the week
y crop reports. which proved more ia
yorable than expected. the market COM
menced TO sag. Gradually all OF the
early gains were lost and replaced BY
a net decline which, late In the morn
ing amounted 10 . to 5 points. July
dropped to a. 35c and october to 50 06c.
Late IN the session real weakness
developed and heavy selling came from
traders who appeared 10 have digested
the weekly crop reports and found them
Learlsh. Much was made Of the official
claim that boil weevti damage has been
slight Reports that many Eastern cot.
ton mills were curtailirg production and
that some Southern banks were trying
TO loosen Up loans against cotton were
additional selling influences OF ,mpor-
lance Toward the close october was
trading AT 80 75c and the list was IS
to ~ points under the final prices Of
yesterday.
Spots closed steady and unchanged.
Ordinary 2l25c; good ordinary. 23.2sc;
low midding. 30 Doc; middllng. 5960c;
good middling. % SOC. Sales on the spot.
1890; to arrive, 200. Delivered on con-
tract 100
Futures closed steady at decline OF 81
TO 30 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
CITY CURB MARKET

City curb markets will be open as fol-
lows:
Tuesday-Forrest park and Market
square.
Thurs 1ay-Forrest park and South
Memphis (McLemore and Weilington).
Friday -Market square.
Saturday--Forrest park and south
Memphis (McLemore and Wellington
Following are prices which prevailed
on the curb market for vegetables,
fruits and produce Saturday:
Home grown products sold on the
citv. markets Tuesday:
observation-disclosures, green, 15c-2Oc 81, ;
beets, 5c-7lkc buncn; cabbage, 5c-2Oc
head; carrots, sc bunch: corn troasting
ears) 10000 doz.; cucumbers, for DC
and &c each: greens, 35c PIX; egg plant,
25c each: garlic, 10c bunch; onions
(green), 5c-Sc bunch; parsley, &c: po-
tatoes, Irish, zoe qt., for 35c.; potatoes,
sweet, no quotation; squash. for zoe
and DC each: tomatoes, 2 for &c and
loo each; peppers, green, sc, 3 for lOc.
Fruits-Apples. 10c-15c at, -40c-5Oc
doz.; blackberries, 30c-S5c at.; dewber-
ries, 35c ct. peaches Acc doz, 4Oc bas-
ket plums, 10c Of; pears. 75c basket.
Produce-Butter. 50c-60c ID; farmers
eggs, soc doz.; chickens frlers), soc
ID hers, 30c- SIC H.. ducks. $l,5u each;
cct,age cheese. soc h.. honey, Acc H.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
FROM WALL STREET
Upward Trend in Stocks En-
COuraged by Further I'm
pr0Vement in Money.

NEW YORK. July The recen,
upward trend OF prices In 'he stocS
market based maln y upon the better
monetary conditions. was resumed at
the opening Of today's session. iStcr-
est continued to center In oils. steels,
equipments and shippings with further
neglect OF transportation ghares. Fore
most features embraced Mexican ana
Pan American Petrolsums. Texas com .
pany, Replogle, Vanadium Baldwin and
American Locomotives, General Motors.
stromberg. U. s. Rubber, Marine pre-
ferred and United Fruit Gains In these
and sundry shares resulted in last frac.
tons to l to points.
Activity abated at midday although
call money eased to per cent but the
scope OF the market was not affected.
Steels, equipments and oils made note
worthy additions to early advances and
eoppers responded to a fair inquiry.
Improvement In rails extended to New
York Central and Baltimore & Ohio.
The closing was irregular. Sales ap-
proximated 750 900 shares
OH and food shares iwere the sus-
tanning features OF the final hour, most
other issues reacting under pressure Of
realizing sales. The closing was lr-
regular.
Range Of prices of the New York stock
exchange, with previous closing bids,
furnished by Shepard q Gluck. Fails
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-07
ROUND The TICKER
Cotton.

New Orleans. New York wires l,
July notices out this morning. New
crops strong on Liverpool buying anC
bad weevil news from the delta anc
Texas.-Kofler to Clark \ Co.
New York.--Reports from the soutt
were in some respects encouraging al
though there was no lack of bullist
accounts. II was stated in private let
tiers and dispatches that the crop IN
some sections was making rapid head
way. Reports In regard TO the condi'
ton OF the dry goods trade were rather
depressing .-Journal Of Commerce.
New York -weisman, OF Clark Childs
says: Cotton firm on strength In july
and buying by Liverpool. Great many
small weevil damage reports coming
in Looks like purchase on reactions
New York.-We have no decided
opinion on cotton at moment. weather
conditions are fine and bringing cror
along WELL but spot markets are very
strong and trade picking up contracts
on every good break.-Overton to Nc
FAN.
New Orleans Weekly weather mod
erately bearish.--S. & @.
New York.-Some Wall street cover
ing fearing weevil damage reports, To-
Gals sold expect better market,--Hub-
bard to Reese.
New York.--About 1900 July notices
out Strong cables and private reports
of a heavy rain in the central bell
causing further short covering Hut
ton to McFall.
New York.-Market narrow, but sup
ply small an dtone very steady or
scattered buying and rains Mississippi
valley. Sentiment also feels beneficial
effect strong stock MISUNDERSTANDING
to Foster.
Reese received following from Pine
Bluff: s. c. Alexander & Co. sent In
half bushel punctured squares picked
up on Mr. Alexapder's farm; they are
employing women at 81 per day to pick
up these squares. They consider con-
ditions serious.
New Orleans --Considering continued
very unfavorable trade accounts and
uncertain political and financial stu
alton believe advance above present
levels will be difficult maintain unless
present favorable crop accounts I'M
dergo sharp charge for worse.-New-
burger & Co. to Foster.
New orleans--New York wires; at
Is reported that southern banks are
forcing the question of loans on cot
ton. This is evident in the free Of
ferings from the South" No one in the
New Orleans market knows anything
about free spot offerings or forcing
OF loans. New Bedford says that cur
tailment Of production among cotton
mills has begun because of lack Of or
ders. II Is claimed that out of SO East
ern hosiery and underwear mills, 70
will close from two to four weeks dur
ing July-Shepard e. Gluck.