davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
DEATHS.

UYATT-On "Wednesday, January ~, 1890,
AT 1880 a. M In New York city, JESSE
beloved son Of Marion and the late John
Hyatt.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. lb'
CRtWFORD--Op SATURDAY, Jannary 10,
1890 ut ~ noon, at United states Naval
Hospital Fort Lyon, Col, LIEUT.. HAIR
OLD LEE. beloved husband of Gertrude
and niIda NJ. Crawford, aged twenty
uine years.
Funeral from the residence Of his sis
ter Mrs Florence II. Nelson, 1903 & 1T.
y T., on Thursday, January 10, 1920, at
o. m Services at Arlington at p. m
Relatives end friends invited 10
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
BIRTHS
SONS

SONS.
GJ.ar r. and Nina Hitch.
Urge H. and Florence s. Russell
rrcJeric;< y. and Irma G. T. HiseT.
Arthur J.. and Gertrude Lanman.
william y. and sybe, ". Hailmuth.
Richard r., jr., and Coda 9. Baker
Charles W. and Gertrude L. Bouvet,
'saiah T. and Margaret buckley,
Tker J. and Anna Sewell.
jeremiah and Lillian Green.
Charles and Julia Bell.
DAUGHTERS.
Theodore s. and Catherine wilkinson
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL,

Day and night. Graded and high school
courses complete. under eN-teacher c. ". g.
All Civil Service preparatory work under
former US. examiner. Also private les
n, W. Phone M ssSi. mn. .tu.we..a'1
The Washington times., 1920-01-14

Robert L. and Iona McWhirt
Neiio ans fieFs FarFl
lh4Fies n. .ad Mario Y, rlsner
John W. and OFT W. Holland.
william A. aud hosett se4c4 tmAn
The Washington times., 1920-01-14

fifnr z ~ r,c~rNsE. fetU 2 DaFnA
Dr. Marx n. FINLEY. John v. flynn.
Frank u. Ghiselli. samuel w. Henr,.
L. r. INLAND. W. X. Reeve. A. ~.
Rizik. DR. Elmer sothoron. WslteT
cSuls. John s. seAriner. aud z. W.
whiteside.
Two new directors were added 80
the board OF the Northeast Savings
Bank. at the annual election which
was held last night. The new az
rectors are Pereival Hall and l. ~.
Truman. The directors who were re
electsd arc T.. NJ cohilb Arthur Y.
Cook. W u. Ernest. Victor II. Esh.
George s. Hoover Edwin c. JeAss.
Hubert NeWaopL Charles H. Potto
T.. g. Stewart, Charles Il Talbsr1.
John 4. Vivian. ]. III. Brodnas. u. W,
Higgins, aud W. Il. Lewis.
J.. W. Grooms, at the annual eise
tion OF the Park Savings Bank lSst
night, was elected member OF thr
board of directors to succeed GeoIge
c. AItemus. The officers of inD
we're reelected for 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
FINANCIAL
Safeguarding the
Safest Investment

IA = generally rseogniEed fact tsAt
hrgt mortgages are the safest inyesi nsrt
~ the world. We would Ike 70 seoc 300
gu.rds wS have placed around oJh nrsI
mortKage .lx per cent notes, which ws ss.
Neve make security doubly secure eno
record OF bfty years without less TO AZ
Investor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
SPANISH & FRENCH

SPANISH SCHOOL or WASHINGTON.
Native Professors. Conversational Method
Home Lifo Bldg. 10th and q. Main 56ss.
janl-gOt
The Washington times., 1920-01-14

The Bank Of North Dakota opened for business July 2S 1919 and
publishes monthly the fifteenth day Of the month
The Washington times., 1920-01-14
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

EXPERT PIANO AND FURNITURE
MOVER, AND BAGGAGE TRANSFER
LOCAL, AND LONG DISTANCE. QUICK
SERVICE. REASONABLE PRICE
MULLEN'S TRANSFER
fo1S eth st. " w N 2e7e-J
BaSGAGE, furniture, piano moving. yoc.,
and suburban hauling; good service
Home. 1903 3bth st. NV: stand, Central
Market Phone West 1914 del7-aot
The Washington times., 1920-01-14

The District deputy grand master
last evening installed the officers OF
Liberty Rebekah Lodge, No. 16, I. O.
o. p, at a meeting in odd Fellows
Hall.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

A play party was enjoyed by . num-
ber Of young peaple Of the neighbor-
hood at the home of Mrs.. M. M. Taylor,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. N. J. McMeekan returned to
Keota last Friday. after stay Of sew
eral weeks at Cheyenne and North
Platte, Nebr.
Mrs. F. s. Markley arrived Saturday
from Humbolt, Kansas. where she had
been since Christmas.
Make the hens lay. Feed them oyst- =
er shell and meat scraps. Keota Ele-
vator sells them.
w. ]. Simms and Clarence Williams
left Monday on prospecting tour thru
Idaho.
Tires: 30x3. 5000 miles, $11.6O; 30x3 l.
1-2, 5000 miles, $3.50. Eagle Garage.
Jacob Rotharmel left Monday for q
business trip to Evans and Geeeley.
Oyster shell and meat scraps for poul- l.
try. Buy Of Keota Elevator.
=, Prof. Ray E. Sterrett was . Greeley
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Shelled corn, So. Is per cwt., at Keota v
elevator.
When you look your best zee Fortner. -
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

Harry Pospisil, . former keota boy
now living at Haxtun, was severely in
jured last Friday by being thrown from
. horse which he was riding. He was
unconscious for three days, but 10 now
making satisfactory improvement. His
father, James Pospisil, and brother,
Martin, arrived at Keota yesterday to
look after land interests in the Kalous
district for . few days.
H. w. Folck came from Masonville
last Saturday with q truck load Of
apples, and returned to his work there
Monday.
The W. 8. Tyler family and Ralph
Currie. were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A
H. Currie for Sunday dinner
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express thru The News,
our gratitude for the beautiful floral
pieces presented by the I. o. o. F.
lodge, and by the faculty and students
Of the Keota High School; also for the
words of comfort and loving letters
sent US by our dear friends Of Keota,
and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rumsey
and Family.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
Death Of william Rumssy

Death Of william Rumsey
William Rumsey. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Rumsey. Of Keots. passed away
at Middiesex Hospital. Middletown.
Conn.,. January q. 1920. after IN illness
Of only q few days. Interment was at
Wallingford Conn.
William Tenney Rumsey was born IN
Osceola. Mich. September 27. 1896.
At the age Of eleven years he came
with his parents to Keota. Colo. He
was graduated from the Greeley High
school in 1915. In August Of the same
year he went to New Haven. Conn.,. -
salesman for an aluminium company.
working with them until October. 1916.
when he entered Wesleyan University.
at Middletown. When war was declared
he at once entered the military training
class Of the College. with conviction
that he must prepare for the conflict.
At the close Of the college year. he
entered class In metaphysics in Som
erville. Mass. taught by one Of Mrs.
Eddy's students. He again took up
saiesmanship: but wrote: my heart
10 torn about the best way to serve my
country. and that thought predominant
ed until August. when he enlisted in the
s. Aero Squsdran. and was sent to San
Antonio. Texas. for training. In No
vcmbcr Of the same year he went
across with tho 96th and served in
France for eighteen months. Tho 96th
was the first bombing. squadron Of the
U. s. A. 10 20 to the front. His health
became impaired In August. 1918. and
he spent some time in hospital at
Bordeaux. On May l. 1919. he reached
New York: and because Of his physical
condition he was retained three months
at Field Hospital. l.. l.. and at Fox
Hills. Staten Island. where he was hon
orably discharged, and came home to
spend Few short weeks with bis fam
lily. In October he returned to Wesley
an. determined to finish his college
course: and was trying to do three
years work in two.
We deeply mourn our loss:
''But. ~ the Christian Scientist,
the servant Of God and man. he still
lives. loves. iabors." First Church Of
Christ and Miscellany
''ln silence deep there comes TO me
. sweet assurance of Gods care: Life,
Truth and Love encompass me; know
that He Is everywhere. N
These lines Of Susan A. Barr. were
quoted In letter by William.
Mr,, w. A. Peters.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
Keota Soldier Married in Belgium

Keota Soldier Married IN Belgium
Word has been received Of the mar
riage Of Jules Van Hoecke in Belgium,
on January 15. Jules had homestead
and lived here for about three years
before entering the army. He had .
number Of months service overseas,
and following his return and discharge
in this country he went back to Belgium,
his native country. He expects to be
back in America with his bride early in
March.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

''Her Honor Plsases Good Audience
The play, "Her' Honor the Mayor"
put on by local talent in F.. & NJ. Hall
Thursday evening Of last week. was
very pleasing to the large audience in
attendance. and receipts amounting to
$36. 65 were added to the Baptist church
piano fund. Every character was well
taken by local player; and It Is diff
cult to single out any of them for spe.
cial comment. However, the part Of
Mrs. Currie as the suffragette mayor Of
Keota, and Mrs. Tyler as the colored
chief of police, required an extra
amount of memorizing, and afforded
opportunity of which they availed them
selves, for clever acting. w. 8. Tyler,
as the political boss did good work, but
It was remarked by several that he did
not make quite ss good an 1rishman as
he did q negro in the play "A Poor Mar
ried Man" put on three years ago.
Messrs. H. E. and w. A. Rhoadarmer,
Ralph Currie and Charles Kurtx, sang
In quartet to the great enjoyment Of
the audience.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
; NOTES OF THE DAY

Tvs NOTES OF THE DAY
49, of Interest to the People of
3 Keota Community
Unsbert Poush. wife and two children.
B esEhariton. Iowa. arrived last week
0visit with his father. J. X. Poush
family: and went on to Greeley last
4ttrday. Herbert has been farming
)uChther's farm In Iowa since leaving
= three years ago: but has decided
h 6lkes Colorado better. and will locate
ft1Dwhera in Weld County.
\ skebsrt w. Campbell and family have
sncd to the homestead from Love.
r where they have been working
1og the winter. A son. p. c.
hpbell. and his three children. sgcd
- and 10 years. came with them and
y make their home here. Mrs. r. C.
npbcll died recently at Loveland.
r. Lcnhard. and brother left Mon
Strang. Nebr.. where they will
& their mother and friends for .
& time. Upon his return to Keota,
wv. Lenhard will move to the Bob
nblc ranch. four miles east Of here.
brs. C. H. Woodward and son. Baird.
Sterling. came up last week to at
q the home talent production Of
lsr Honor the Mayor" and to visit
= . few days with her sister. Mrs. w.
Tyisr.
Dr.. F. X. Hollenback will hold quart
n conference at the Methodist Church
bday evening. FEBRUARY 8. Proceed
I the conference he will preach and
minister the sacrament Of the Lords
PIPER.
Calvin Roby visited with relatives
"A friends in Keota district from
hursday to Sunday. He u now en-
Dyed with T. A. Smith. real estate
oaler Of Julesburg. Colo.
Mrs. r. A. Bowman had ~ Sunday
inner guests Mr.. and NrH l.. A. Jack.
IA, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Schoonover,
Ir. and Mrs. p. A. Shields, and Miss
asah E. Wallace.
Farm Loans: Twenty years If want
y. May be paid of any time. Call
B farm, eight miles due west of Keota,
! address G. w. Cochran. Briggsdale,
;olo. p36
Private C. l.. Gibson. who has been
isiting for the past month with his
,arents at Keota, left Saturday to re-
nrn to his post of duty Camp Pike.
Ark.
Strsved: Blue mare colt, two years
Id in May. left my place in November.
Ieward for information leading to re-
overy. Christ Ceisick, Keota, Colo. p65
Rev. Edgar Dickson writes that he
iii stop few hours at Keota about
he frst of February, enroute to his
ew charge at Chugwater, Wyoming.
Mrs. A. C. Ziegler returned to Keota
tuesday from Nebraska. where she
ad been called because of the illness
nd subsequent death Of her sister.
Mrs. Wallace Creef left Monday for
er home at Peetx, Colo, after visiting
or several weeks with her parents,
dr. and Mrs. Guy Burgess.
Mrs. George Schoonover, Of Logan,
, visiting at the Hughey Irwin and D.
v. Schoon0ver homes.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
I.iption q. 90 PER Year In Advanes

Advoetising Rates: Transient display.
1Gepte single column inch per insertion:
toE11as display. 20c per inch: locals and
sng notices. &c per line: legal adver.
80 &c per line for first insertion. and
n4f1 line each subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22

day. Oct. .. has become nationally
known. It's songs have been publish
ed and played in hotels and restau-
rants from Coast to Coast: one pho
ncgraph company has exclusive rights
to many of its melodies, but the small
boy whose verdict abetted by his
whistle forecasts the success of the
songs of a musical comedy. long ago
proclaimed a victory for the songs of
Listen Lester
Two Is Company is a captivating
song sung by Mary, Dodge and Jack
Griffin. her, sweetheart. and into
which William Penn. Jr.. the hotel
clerk intrudes.. much to the dis
pleasure OF the others. "A, Very Good
Baby in tile Daytime. but Bad. Bad
BABY at Night" is a chiIdlike confes:
sion from one Arbutus1 guilty. the
pretty vtllainess who comes to Flor
Ida to track her former. suitor.A I'D
Love To- is another song sung by
Arbutusl Guilty. who is accompanied
by the hotel clerk who agrees With
her Without reserve. .see Her First
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
Nominations by Governor

Elmer w. Sawyer of North Arson
has been nominated to be Judge of the
Western Somerset municipal court tc
succeed Judge Harvey H. T;razzell. ac-
cording to an announcement made
Thursday morning at the Executive
chambers. Tho term of the present
incumbent will expire on Oct. 80. Mr..
Sawyer studied law in the offices of
Andrews & Nelson of Augusta. Judge
Brazzell was candidate to succeed
himself and T. A. Anderson of Pitts
field. George W. Cover X Skowhegan
and Maurice p. Merrill Of Skowhcgan
were also candidates.
Other nominations announced by
Governor Mlliken were a. follows:
Notary Public-I.eon g. c. Brown.
Milo; r. W. Cole, Brooalir. Willis w.
Washburn, China. l..
Justice of the Peace-Winfieid S.
Brown, Mars Hill; Edward C. Plummer.
Bath (53 Front street).
To Administer Oaths. acknowledge
| Deeds and Solemnize Marriages.
Gladys G. Quimby, Waterville dSo
Main street).
Officer for the protection Of Animals
/ Henry W. Whitman, Backfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
STREET TO STAGE
.BOB'S FEATURE
FOR, THIS EVE I

/. But a few more chances to wit
ness Bob OFT and his clever cast OF
assisting players at the Augusta
Opera house are left. A word to the
wise is sufficient. Mr.. OFT has never
before done the immense business
that has been recorded this week at
the Opera House. And Bob certainly
is no stranger to Augusta. Starting
Monday night when the company
opened in Augusta and continuing on
through the week. the rufe was and
has been capacity business. The
company has three more musical
comedies to show to Augusta thea
TRIGGERS before, like the Arabs OF old.
they pack up their tents and steal
silently away to amuse theatregoers
of some other distant city.
"A Wife for Sale" which opened at
the Opera House last night will con-
tinue this afternoon. Another new
show, Married in Haste. will be put
on tonight and again tomorrow after
noon at the Riddles matinee. THE
Yelled Model" will be used Saturday
night to mark the closing of the COM
pany's engagement in Augusta. All
three pieces are very funny and con-
tain catchy musical scores.
In "A Wife for Sale" which will be
offered this afternoon, the entire
company is seen at its best. The
singers have great songs, the dancers
have difficult dances, the settings
might well be termed Urbanesque.
while the gowns worn by the women
members of the company would do
credit to any far famed modiste.
But above all these things, songs,
dances and dresses, are the laughs.
And Bob OFT will be right on the job
to see that there is a laugh minute.
or oftener when it is possible. Mr..
characters, Bryan Goodwin, in "A
Wife for Sale" and to miss seeing
Bob in this character, is to miss the
laughing event of a life time.
For the special attraction tonight.
Mr.. OFT will give an unusual perform
ance. Starting before the perform
ance, Bob will appear before to-
nights audience and will completely
makeup for the character in Mar
ried in Haste" in full view of the au-
dience. This is new and novel
stunt for Mr.. OFT and one that should
be thoroughly appreciated by those
for whose benefit it is being worked
Mr.. OFT will be a regular Pied Pip
er of Hamelin tomorrow. 1t Is Kid
dies day. and besides offering the
young ones good, clean entertain
ment, Mr.. OFT has arranged to dis
tribute a number of Kewpie dolls to
women and children. In attracting
the kidlets. Bob will be like to the
Pied Piper of old, but the young
ones won't be obliged to stay inside
the Opera House for all time. simply
because they, were attracted there by
the siren like strains of a Bob OFT
musical comedy show. as did the kid
dies Of Hamelin town. but will be
able to trot right back home after
the show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS
MARY MILES
MINTER HERE !
AGAIN TODAY

Mary Miles Mintcr could never
come to Augusta too often. That is
why she will be greeted by big audi
ences at the Colonial today when she
appears in sweet Lavender" II ever
the title Of play fitted q star. this
one does. for there is no other actress
now appearing on the silver curtain
who has more innate charm and Il
greater number of admirers than
Mary Miles Minter, although she is
even now scarcely Is years old.
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero wrote
Sweet Lavender" and not only has
it proved one Of the most appealing
things he has ever produced. but 1t
has also been one of his greatest
financial successes. Realart has
done a very splendid thing in preserv-
ing practically intact the full. whole
some SAVIOR Of the original play. Some
slight changes were necessary to
adapt the English story to American
audiences but they are of a nature
that add rather than detract. A de-
| lightful comedy is the result.
Miss Minter shows that she COM
bines real ability with her beauty in
concerns a girl whose happiness is
menaced by her own father who, ig-
norant of her identity. refuses to al
low her engagement to his stepson.
The famous character role of
Phenyl is we'll interpreted by no. less
a parsonage than Theodore Roberts
who gets the last ounce of meat
from this very lovable part. Sylvia
Ashton is excellent as usual in the
role of rich vulgarian while the
others in the cast are no less capa-
! BILE. The picture is given with all the
beautiful photography and faithful at
tention to detail for which Realart is
famous
There are other good things on the
program today. not the least OF which
is ''You Tell EN- Lions. I'll Roar
ALion comedy in which there is a laugh
for every flicker of footage. The
Universal Screen Magazine is be-
coming increasingly popular and the
Kinograms are always favorites.-
| Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
MCLEAN AND MAY
AT COLONIAL
ON SATURDAY

There are comedians without num-
Der appearing in motion pictures, but
for the very best the country has to
offer. one naturally thinks of Doug
las Mclean and Doris May who will
be seen at the Colonial on Saturday.
The mere mention of their names is
sufficient to pack a theatre as has
been evidenced by the great audiences
that has greeted them in Twenty
three and Half Hours Leave" and
other features. Saturday they will
be seen at the Colonial in Lets Be
Fashionable" a comedy that for pure,
unalloyed fun. is said to top anything
that has yet been given by them
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
|SI ATE. HOUSE
Meeting Of Governor and Council, NJ
Wednesday,, Oct 81. ~

j +rhe first Of tbs Budget hearings
: undef the law passed by stheN 18th
Legislature providing for such hear
ixss by special committee appointed
~ that legislature, said committee
|, bSins obliged to. report on the budget
within ave days after the converting
.oi the Legislature in next regular
( s1tsiop. was held on Thursday at the
western Maine sanatorium at He
ssSsa. (
4 THE full committee was present,
i close from this section making the
iG1r by automobile and returning to
Augusta about s.l6ain thk afternoon.
'iaSe mast hearing wiiisbe at 10 o'clock
.Il14s stFriday) morning at the Town
lHlu In Sanford on matter pertaining
tosYcrk county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22

Governor, Milliken said late rhurs-
DAY afternoon:
THE bearing was well attended
several representatives elect being
present. together with ofIiciaIs of the
institutacnsf in Oxford county, and
many others. The Budget as affecting
that county was thoroughly discussed
as veal asthe subject in general and
the committee gained much informa :
uon That will be of value in making
up Its report to the Legislature.
We feel that this method Of reach :
ing the people of each county and
getting from them the needs Of their
various towns and institutions will,
when presented to the Legislature.
greatly facilitate the work Of that
body. a..
I'VE will on Friday take up York
county matters at the Town hall in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
State House Elevator All RIGHT

Superintendent of Public Buildings
Charles. s. Brown says that anyone
having any misgivings about the alb
solute safety of the State House ele-
vator may breath with ease. for the
elevator has recently been inspected
and pronounced o. *. Mr.. Brown has
frequent inspections made by both the
insurance company. and the makers of
this elevator. c. w. Livingston,
superintendent of construction for the
Portland district, Of the Otis Elevator.
the builders, made inspection last
Saturday and reports it in excellent
condition, but suggesting a new gov
ernor rope, steel. which was promptly
ordered and arrived Thursday. He
also suggested that it be equipped
with a Bostwick.folding gate and the
installation of electrial control on
both the car gate and the enclosure
door, which he states will insure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-22
More Landl0cked Salmon
Eggs Asked by Tasmania

IL WILL NC remembered tudI III 1SAO
by the courtesy of the Maine COM
missioner of fish and game then in
Office. $4,000 landlocked salmon eggs
were furnished the State Of Tasmania
for Matching and planting in the pub
lie waters Of that island. The ship
ment-which was described in detail
in the papers at that time-was made
in safety, the first recorded attempt
to ship fish spawn so long. a distance
nearly around the world-and they
arrived in excellent condition. Fry
tterefrom were duly reared and
placed in the public waters. They
did fairly well but the officials were
unable to collect ova from the wild
fish to continue the experiment of
acclimation, owing to the, large ex-
panse Of water and the flooded state
of the tributary streams.
The commissioner again in 1916
furnished another consignment, which
arrived in fair condition and year.
lings therefrom were planted in Tas-
manian waters. These af1sh have all
thrived we'll so far as growth is con-
cerned and have afforded excellent
sport on the fly. They were due to
spawn last fall, but owing to an I'M
fortunate drought at the time the
fish should have run to spawn
tributary stream was dry-the result
was that the officials interested were
unable to collect eggs for propagation
purposes, which was a great disap-
pointment to them.
They have again written to the
Maine Department of Inland Fish
cries and Game to inquire If another
small shipment Of 10000 or $4,000
eggs can be made the coming season.
The last shipment was made from the
Caribou hatchery. being shipped by
rail to Vancouver, thence by steam
ship. Arrangements were made with
a fish hatchery expert to examine the
eggs on their arrival at Vancouver
and see that they were in proper con-
dition before the steamship sailed, he
at the same time giving instruction to
the ships officer in charge as to care
of the fish en- route.
As can well be imagined 1t 10 quite
a task-much red tape Is necessary
in order to make shipment of this
kind. A specially constructed crate
must be used and the eggs have to be
unusually carefully packed, of course.
The State, of Maine. however, is glad
to CO operate with the Tasmanians in
their work and il arrangements can
be made to transport small lot of
eggs-20.000 or $4,000 as requested
by the middle or latter part of Feb
ruary,. doubtless third lot will be
shipped in the spring.