davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-13
than is commonly given toward hav-
ing the right kind of pasture.
rariro Fo,. paS+--o Dsra

than is commonly given toward hav-
ing the right kind of pasture.
Caring for Pasture Pays
In the old days, when a COW could
be fed on grain and roughage at SIS
or Sc a month, there was no great
inducement to take care of pastures.
But today it costs from SIS to $50 a
month to feed a COW on grain and
roughage. Attention devoted to pas
ture, therefore, pays bigger divi-
dends than formerly. Dairymen used
to figure that they must get SIS
year from every acre of land in pas
ture, and this meant that the acre
had to pasture a cow for three
months. Now, If the same acre pas
lures a COW only one month, it pro-
duces it's SIS. If it pastures a COW
for three months it is producing S45
a year. And the price of pasture
land has not increased in that proper
ton. Therefore, every day that the
COW is kept on pasture means a saw
ing of money to the dairyman. It
pays, nowadays, to take care of the
pasture. And it pays equally we'll to
take care of the rOughage. Pasture
-forage-silage! These things are
the essentials in dairy production.
Of course the department Of agri-
culture is not advising every dairy
man to cease feeding grain tomor-
row. 1t realizes that grain must
continue to be fed to dairy cows. But
it believes that more of it is being
fed than is necessary, that good food
is being consumed without producing
its equivalent in another form Of
food and that the effort Of the dali
ryman should be to figure out the
most economical basis Of feeding
rather than to pile in grain to pro-
duce the last ounce" And they be-
lteve this means that. so far as pos
sible, the dairyman should feed the
stuff that he grows on his farm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-13
Poultry House Construction

The best time to build a poultry
house is in spring or early sum-
mer, for then it will have time to
dry out during the hot days. Lum-
Der is often rather damp and it must
be thoroughly dried before winter or
the birds housed in the building will
be in danger Of contracting colds.
Cement floors and foundation walls
if made in the spZing will also have
an opportunity to dry thoroughly
and much of the dampness often
attributed to them will be avoided.
Spring or early summer is the busy
time on the farm, so those who fore
see the need of new poultry houses
next winter will do well to build
them during the slack time this win
ter before spring work starts. Do
not put the birds into the new build
ing, however, until it has been dried
out.
Take good care of your seed corn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-13
Feeding Plants on Light Sandy
Land

r. W. H, Rhine, Ga, writes l
have light, sandy land, and want TO
know what grade of fertilizer to use
for corn, cotton and cane.
The formula best suited to your
needs IN our judgment is that called
"FruitIard Ammoniated Bone" 1t
contains, presumably, 10 per cent of
available phosphoric acid, 3 per cen.
of available ammonia and per cent
of available potash. We suggest this
formula because we think it s one
that is needed on land Of the char
acter you describe and contains q
minimum of per cent of availabI"
nitrogen and some potash as we'll.
We would prefer for corn a formu"
la containing not less than BIZ per
cent of nitrogen. For cane 4 PEI
cent would not be too much 70 use.
These crops will appreciate an ap-
plication of potash In larger amounts
than has been suggested. Phosphorus
acid is essential to hasten the ma
turity of all crops, and this Is a
matter now of the utmost igapor-
lance to the man who is contempla =
ing the growing of cotton in terri
tory infested by the boil weevii
Growing Beans Followed by Corn
w. r. NJ, Montezuma, Ga, writes:
wish to plant some some l ana 10 CORN TaieHI
wish to know how much and what
grade of fertilizer to use. My land
is sandy with a clay subsoI.
There is no reason why valentine
beans should not be seeded and har-
vested and the same land then plant
ed to corn in one season. Beans ma
ture in a relatively short time ana
as we have at least six to seven
months between frOStS in your Sec
ton of Georgia, there IS ample time
In which to mature an upland type
Of prolific corn by October l. Our eX-
perience in the cultivation OF valen-
tine beans indicates that the earlier
the planting can be done, so as to
escape frost damage, the better the
yield and character of the crop OBJ
tanned. This crop belongs to the
family of legumes and is truck
crop as well. 1t should, therefore,
be ferttlized literally with the idea
Of forcing rapid maturity. Theoret-
ically, but little nitrogen need be
used under beans. Practically, our
experience leads us to think that
from two to three per cent is a mod
est amount Of this element to apply.
We would also emphasize the per-
centage of phosphoric acid and pot
ash. Our idea would be to use a
formula containing not less than two
per cent of nitrogen, ten per cent Of
phosphoric acid and from four to
five per cent of potash. At least five
hundred pounds per acre should be
used. We would put all of the fer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-13
PEACH&APPLE
TREES wHT 20 s44ErF Rs''Es

Pear, Plum, Cherry, Small Fruits, Berries, Grapes,
Nuts, Shade and Ornamental Trees. Vines, Shrubs
CataOg Free. Tenn. Nursery Co., Box 80 Cleveland Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-13

the farm try and have feed to give
them along with the pasture crops.
In other words, the efficiency of a
hog to put on flesh with sunshine,
fresh air and pastures or grazing
crops alone is like a man trying to
do efficient work on sunshine, fresh
air and vegetable. Feed your hogs
the same as you do yourself and
family. 1t will pay. Try it and
see how they respond.
The Best Source of Peanut Seed
II. Y s, Barlow, Ga. writes: Kind
ly advise me If Spanish peanuts grown
in north Georgia or Virginia would
have any advantage over those grown
i'll south Georgia for planting in our
section OF the state.
There is no reason why a goo6
grade of Georgia grown peanuts
should not prove as satisfactory for
use under the conditions prevailing
in your section as those brought in
from North Carolina or Virginia. In
our experience. a variety of seed O.
crop which is well adapted to local
conditions is as likely to give greater
satisfaction than the seed brought
from a distance. Nearly all seed
have to be adapted to the needs of q
local environment. 1t is for thls rea-
son that we advocat e SC str ongly ire
careful selection of seed in the vari-
Gus communities of the stare in
order that a large and satisfactory
supply of more desirable types OF
seed may be available for planting
in given community. You shoulG
not conclude from this that new va
rieties which are more desirable
types for planting should reEer be
introduced. If this were not done,
we could not hope to make satisfac-
tory progress in the Improvement OF
our agriculture, but, on tine other
hand, we frequently make changes Of
seed where there is no benefit to
be derived from such action.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-13

Provide hogs with inexpensive but
sufficient shelter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-13

Take good care of your seed corn
and guard it from weevils.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-13

IT. w. H, Rhine, Ca, writes: I
have light. sandy land, and want to
know what grade of fertilizer to use
for corn, cotton and cane.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-13
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
By DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

tilizer under the drill row before
planting the beans. The chances are
that you will have to break the land
for a succeeding crop of corn. After
preparing a good seed bed we would
fertilize it, using say from three to
five hundred pounds Of the formula
containing three and one-half per
cent of nitrogen, nine per cent Of
phosphoric acid and from three to
four per cent of potash.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30

men that one of the chief character
lstlcS OF influenza is that il rccurS
in cycles and with each recurrence
records 4 heavy toll. The epidemic
that swept over the country so rap
idly found the country lacking TO
great extent in nurses and doc
tors. so that i'll many instances peo
pic were entirely without medical
assistance or instruction as to how
TO take care of those sick with the
disease. and many exposures oc-
CURED with fatal results that would
not have occurred had medical adj
vice and attention been available.
At this time most Of the doctors and
nurses have come back from the
army rich in experience and trained
III public health work, which will
be OF great value to our people in
the epidemic now spreading over
the country.
am now appealing to the peo-
pie that every one may assist. as
Tar rs possible, to prevent or slow
up the spread of influenza, and, as
a matter of civic pride and health
and protection in general, that ev-
cry town.. village and rural home
may start cleanup campaign and
every possible means be taken to
prepare for the emergency. An ap-
peal has been sounded by the State
Board of Health, directed especially
to all public health officials, COM
mcrclal clubs, civic clubs boards of
trade, social welfare workers and
teachers. urging all to make every
effort possible to be ready for an
emergency in another threatened
epidemic of influenza. If these
preventive measures are not taken
then' from past experience, We may
expect our community to suffer the
penalty Of neglect.
a few good working points are
the following: Keep your home
as free from dust as possible; if
your ncighbors are sick do not 10
in to see them but call and offer
your assistance, and act upon the
advice of their physician. If you
must cough or snecZc protect others
Dy placing a handkerchief over
your mouth; avoid going into
crowded rooms or halls; if YOU
think you have influenza 20 to bed
and call your family physician, as
influenza is the one disease that will
not be quick to wear oif-you may
wear of first.
w. Fl. PARKER, NJ. d.,
Chairman Grcenbrier County
Board of Health.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30

be kept REST Room" for out of
town people. 4 room for the Public
Library. room for Il free diSpen-
! sary. room where children can
have adcnoids and tonSils removed
free OF cos. an office room for
meetings OF the association, apart
mcnts for the County Nurse, etc.
li'c ladies here ar" greatly inter
cstrd. enthusiastic indeed. in the
work Of active service they have
laid cut a':d which they propos: 10
push with Z:al and ilctcrrlinati On.
The Community House can be
bought on favorable terms as to
time. but of course the purchase
money must be paid and already a
number of handsome donations
have been promised for that pur-
pose ando theirs will be appreciated.
1t was happy thought on the
part of these noble women to link
the name of John "A. Preston. Green
brlcrS favorite son. with their
philanthroplc work and charitable
service for the good Of the county
and The association OF his honorcd
nam" With their activities ough; to
act as q stimulating influence To Sc
cure the aid and active Co-opcralion
OF all The people Of The county, re-
sardlcss Of age or sex, creed, party
aftllation or other consideration.
In union there is strength and with
out united effort We cannot hope to
accomplish much in any line of
human cnticavor.
The Grccnbricr County Woman's
Association is composed of eighty
women. most OF them residents of
LewisburE. Many women in Lewis
burg and the county have not vet
Joined. the majority of whom, We
feel sure, are i'll sympathy with the
plans and work and will soon be-
come members. To be member
of this association one must only
have dollar. Nc other contribu-
lion is expected or aSked--an con-
tributlons being merely voluntary.
The association is making an es-
pccial offer to every woman in
Grecnbricr county to Join. They
are sure all will be interested after
hearing the plans. ANY one moi
familiar with the plans can call
and explanation in detail will be
gladly made.
Mrs. +. Herbert Mays, treasurer,
will be glad to enroll any persons
desiring to be. The association
Will welcome you ut the next meet
lng-Feb. Bird, at + p. III.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30
W0MAR'S ASSOCIATION AND COMMUNE.
TY HOUSE,

The Grcenbrier County Woman
Association hopes to include all wo-
men in GrcenbriGr county who will
join and pay the one dollar annual
dues. The association is anxious
10 secure the sympathy, interest and
active assistance of every woman
in the county.
In the furtherance Of its work
and service the association hopes
10 purchase ut the price Of $500,
the two story. eight-room brick
house at the old pump corner on
Main street. lately the home Of The
Lewisburg Laboratories for the use
Of which tn" house had been thor
oughly repaired. painted inside and
out, and adequately supplied with
water, heat, lights. bath tubs, etc,
so that it is now admirably suited
for the work of the association in
the varied activities in contempla-
tion. This house will hereafter be
known as THE John A. Preston
Community House" and will, with
the activities conferred there, be
maintained as memorial to this
beloved son of Greenbricr whose
good name, spotless character and
stainless life the association thus
seeks TO honor.
: In this Community House will
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30
SEMINARY FACULTY CONCERT,

The public is cordially invited
to concert to be given by the
Music Faculty Of the Lewisburg
Seminary at Carnegie Hall on Mon
day. Feb. I'd. at 8 o'clock D. III.
PROGRAM.
Or8an---Grand Oncrtoirc de
Saintc Cecilc Bofisfc
Miss Henderson.
Ecading-Birds Fairy Tale. .Rilev
Sleep Walking Scene
(Macbcth) Shakespeare
Miss Smell.
Violin-Minuet in G.. Rcefhoucu
Witches Dance .Paounini
Miss Nelson.
Piano--TroiSicnnc Balladc
Up. ~ Chopin
Miss Henderson.
Soprano-Flowcr Song
Ell. Sing. Smile, Slumbcr. .Gouuod
Miss Grothe.
headin3-Thc Majors Story Anon
Miss Smell.
Piano-Clair dc lunc -. DcbusSu
Valse K Major Moszkowski
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30

for five years.
NJ. j. Austin. charged with fclonc
Gus cutting, was found guilty anC
fined $40 and costs.
State VS.. Frank Pcrsinger. Con
tinucd.
State VS.. Joy Bright. Nollicd.
State VS.. Allie lIoke. Tried b>
jury and defendant acquitted.
State VS.. Tony Gill and Russell
Adkins. Each defendant confessed
Judgment for SIS and costs.
State VS.. Hugh Eidgcway. for as.
sault. Tried by jury and defend.
ant acquitted.
Stale VS.. Willie Robinson. Felony
Defendant gave bond for his ap.
pcarancc next term.
State VS.. John Quick. Defendant
pleaded guilty and was fined $50
and sent to Jail for sixty days.
Attorney S. p. Patterson. of Rich
mond, Va, qualified to practice in
this court.
Brushy Flat Store Co. VS.. J. NJ
Miller. sheriff and rs such admin
istrator Of Chas. S. Sizcmorc. Plain
till failed to appear and his suil
was dismissed without prejudice.
VIM. Keen VS.. Same. Order rs
in above.
Friday. Jan. 23rd. Judge Sharp
nclnS absent on account of the i'll
ness OF Mrs. Sharp, the bar elected
Saml Price 10 preside in his stead
until the Judge returned.
Lula Walton VS.. NJ. w. Walton.
IL treSpass. Continued.
Observation-Disclosures Land Co.
VS.. e. l.. Clark. continued.
Geo. f. Hagcr. admir- Albert II.
lager, VS.. J. ID. Bales and J. +.
Jones. Rcmanded to rules for
declaration.
Continued neat iuefE.)
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30

The Grecnbrier Shorthorn Breed
ers Association met on Jan. 9th
and. in the other business transact
cd. decided to hold their fourth
annual show next fall. They will
carry on. with the assistance of the
Extension Department Of the West
Virginia University. boys calf
club with twelve or fifteen boys in
the county owning registered Short
horn hcifer calves. There will be
contest between three or four
counties in the State.
The local association has agreed
TO give registered hcifcr calf to
the boy winning first prize in the
State contest. Details Of the con-
test Will be published LATER.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30
WARNING AGAINST INFLUENZA.

In the light of past knowledge
and experience it would be nothing
short of criminal not to mention
the influenza epidemic that is pass
ing over the county again, and TAX
ing steps top prevent the spread of
the disease as far as possible. 1t
is impossible to prevent it entire
ly but measures can be taken to
slow-up the transmission from one
party or family TO another. No
equinoctial storm ever recorded
reached such a fury or exacted a
toll in loss of life comparable to
tho flu epidemic last year. 1t is a
we'll known fact among medical
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.

On Monday afternoon, Jan. 10Th,
as Mrs. Thornton Lewis was driv-
ing her car on the turnpike near
the Meadows Stock Farm. west of
White Sulphur. woman who was
walking along the road and who
proved to be Mrs. Chas. l.. Crook
shanks. of White Sulphur, was
struck by the car and knocked
down and painfully hurt. She was
taken to DR.. WAITS hospital mt
White Sulphur where she received
medical attention.
Mrs. CrookshankS seemed to be
suffering from mental alteration
and for the past two years has suf-
fcred considerably from severe
hearaches, and the day of the un-
fortunate accident she had drawn
from the bank ut White Sulphur
S36S which, at the bank, she had
placed in handbag. but neither
the money nor the handbag were
found. and it is supposed that a
colored girl who was with and had
been working for Mrs. Lewis and
has since disappeared. can give
some account Of the money when
she is located. Mrs. Crookshanks
remembers nothing of the incidents
OF The day on which the accident
happened. She is, ut last accounts,
getting along nicely.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30
CIRCUIT COURT,
LAW ORDERS.

Leila NJ. Childrcss. admir-. VS..
Alice J. Martin. Judgment for
plaintiff for Sl.0S2.50. with interest
and cost.
{. +. White and s. b. Nutty, DO
lice officers at the White Sulphur,
granted license to carry pistols.
o. b. Coffman VS.. r. =. Bear Co.
On appeal. Additional security on
appeal bond given and on motion
Of plaintiff attachment quashed.
j. w. Goodwin, e. & o. conduc-
tor, granted license to carry pistol
and billie.
Board Of Education of Frankford
District VS.. !. G.. Patterson and ].
VI. Shirley. Court appointed five
commissioners to appraisc the
value of the land 10 be taken for
public use.
On petition of T. p. Doughty ct
ais trustees Of the VI. L. Church,
South Ronccvcrtc. asking leave to
sell lots 80 and 81 on Main street.
Ronccrerte, TO the trustees of the
Mt. Zion NJ. Il. Church at The price
OF $4,000. Petition set for hearing
on Jan. 30th.
Ray Film Co. VS.. II. +. Williams.
Notice for Judgment docketcd and
case continued.
Grady w. King. guardian. VS..
Lloyd King ct ais. Court granted
leave to plaintiff to mortgage the
lands Of defendants for the pur-
pose of borrowing for their benefit
the sum of S5,000.00.
Chas. 4. Persingcr, guardian. vs.
Davy Pcrsinger ct ais. Leave grant
ed plaintiff 10 sell the land Of de-
PENDANTS in bill mentioned ut 1925
and invest the money for their benc-
fit.
l.. B. Rookstool VS.. Otto Flaek.
Ejcctment. Order for additional
survey entered.
Gaulcy Coal Land Co. VS.. A. l..
Campbell. Order of survey entered.
Mercer Garage and Auto Co. VS..
VI. \. Huffman. Dismissed, settled.
State VS.. Melvin Turner. Def
PENDANT confessed and was sentenc-
cd to pen for two years.
State VS.. Will Tibbs. Defendant
confessed and was sentenced to pen
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30
WAL COMPANY ORGANIZED.

'"r "rccnbricr Smokelcss Coal
~ was chartered this week, with
[,;, I,"Pital stock Of 100000. and
E% I" H. VI. Bell. Mason Bell. w. f..
[mI"n' W. Il. Lines. ]. NJ. Preston
E" NJ" Judge $. II. Sharp as charter
bro" norrS' This company, which
Ij II'o>rH to develop the coal under
M ScrrS of land known as Lease
|,rnn % the Gaulcy Coal Land co.
h ,Hht i near McClung postoffice
bo i,n county, was organized here
|Icn,"' " ~ an with Il. NJ. Bell. presi-
bIatn, W. t. Hines. vice-president;
Ecl,n"n hriI' secretary, and w. f..
bi,b '"; treasurer, which officers.
BOAR, o. VI. Preston, compose the
W|.Io OF directors.
lion 80 VIII begin at once on cree
" upples. sidings. etc.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Lcwisburg and
honceverte Electric Railway Com
pany will be held in the company's
Pln ,e;, in the Station Building: in
clock a. nj. on ThurSduy, Februury
18th, 1920, for the election Of direc-
tors and such other business as
may, properly come before said
meeting.
If possible LEI all stockholders
be present in person or by proXv.
5: =. PRESTON. President.
II. b. MOORE, Secretary. 1-if-Jt
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30
PERSONAL MENTION,

J. l.. Wyatt. the Williamsburg
merchant, was a business visitor in
Charleston last week.
Mrs, Geo. Ncttleton and her two
little daughters leave today to Join
her husband in New York.
Mrs. Paul c. Hogsett left Sunday
night for West Point, Va. to visit
her sister, Mrs. F. r. Nickel.
Miss Sadie Echols. for Il year or
longer i'll government service, is
here from Chicago to rccuperate
from an attack Of the flu.
Mrs. Andrew Price, of Marlin
ton, who accompanied her daugh-
ters back TO school at the State Uni
vcsity. has returned TO her home.
Geo. +. Alderman. of Hunters
vile, and Lee. p. Mclaughlin, Of
HillsborO, were here this week
looking at some farm land with a
view to purchase by Mr.. Alderman.
Rev. Thos. Kay Young, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Licking
ton, Va. came Monday to visit his
aunt, Mrs. James Laing. who, tho
smartly improved, is still confined
to her bed.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank C.. Brown
are here from the Moody Bible
School, Chicago, closed for a while
on account Of the flu. They are
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. l.. Wood
but expect to return in few days
to Chicago.
Mrs. Page -. Maluomb. who had
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Mar
garct Childcrs, north of Lewisburg,
returned to her home at MarlintOn
last Saturday. not forgetting before
she left to order the ola LunHR0rU
TO her address.
John p. Shuc has sold his place
near Callaghans. Va. and bought
place near Kcistcr. this county. and
moved on to il. He is Il native of
Pocahonlas CONT. Albert Cutlip,
of Mill Point. PocahontaS county,
has also bought and will soon move
TO the place he now owns near
KciSter.
DR.. Mary II. Fleming. recently re-
turned Medical Missionary in Per-
sia. is in PocahontaS visiting kin
and friends at Marlinton and Hills
boro. She is daughter OF the late
Rev. DR.. Fleming, formerly Of
Lynchburg. Va, and later Of Balti-
moro. She is Il niece Of Mrs. VIM.
r. Price.
Rev. Geo. p. Moore, of Edray.
Pocahontas county, preacher. farm
err, banker, merchant and man Of
affairs, has about reached his 80th
milestone in the journey of life but
still steps along as il good for many
more miles which. being a useful
and courageous leader
of men, we hope he will make with
a clear head and stout heart TO the
end.
Prof. Jas. A. Hanna. Of the School
Of Mathematics in the State School
at Montgomery. was here yesterday
on business. He will leave Satur-
day for Saginaw. Mich, where nc
will take adequate preparation in
the home plant of the Sugar Beet
Products Co.'S plant, after which
he will be placed in charge Of one
OF The over two hundred branch
house TO be established by that
company.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-30
INEOMI: TAX MAN

A. NJ Trcsscll, deputy Internal
T'rNuc Collector. will be at AL
sS on Feb. I'd and 3rd; Durbin,
~ 4h, Ca>S. Feb. 5th. and Mar
'n!oh' Feb. 9th and 9Th. He will
,~i>l any one needing assistance in
m"N'hS ont his income tax re-
VIII is required by Federal statute.
!, n At, persons whose income was
b ,""' or more during 1919 will
'"v i" make report.