davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Saturday
40 90 1890 90. .7b SO.5O@s0.60

Southern spot markets-Dallas. steady.
20 points higher at 42.10c: sales, 1922
bales. Montgomery firm. unchanged at
39.75c; sales. ss bales. Fort Worth steady,
weston steady. unchanged at 42.75c; sales,
4,0s5 bales New Orleans quiet unchanged
at Ale; sales, 774 bales Mobile quiet. 25
points lower at 39.25c sales, nil. Savan-
nah quiet unchanged at 40. Csc; sales, 112
bales. Augusta steady, unchanged at 40c;
sales, 47b bales. Memphis steady. un-
changed a 40c; sales $50 bales. Houston
steady, IS points higher at 41.5oc; sales.
s17 bales. Little Rock steady, so points
lower at 40c: sales. 1895 bales
fO.r,rI0 ~ CT III c,1fQ
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
MERCHANTS 4 MANUFACTURERS Fx.
CHANGE OF NEW YORK.

Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders of rhe
New York Will be held at the prlncipal
offIcc Of tho Company, Grand Central Pal
ace, Lexington Avenue 4 18Th Street Ncw
York City. on Tuesday. January 9th. 1920
at 2;ao o'ciock p. NJ. ,cr the purpose az
clecttng the Board OF Five f5) Directors
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness ar may properly come before the
meeting.
j, NJ. sANpERsoN.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-13
Diversifcation

Question - am considering investing
about $500 in good security paving at
least per cent better. Would you rec
omrncnd bonds preferred stocks I have
from So 600 to 81 600 invested in Liberty
Bonds and Straus first mortgages which Of
course are perfectly safe, but l don't like
to put all the eggs in one or two baskets i"
notice Cities Service preferred advertises
yield of 8 per cent Is this good in
vestment "A. II. T.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19
R. L. (B0B) WARD AN
NOUNCES FOR CONGRESS

In this issue of The Hayti Herald
will be found the announcement of
Hon. II. l.. Ward, better known over
Southeast Missouri as "Our Bob, as
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress for the Four
teenth 'District.
MIR. Ward came to this county
some II years ago, coming from
Wayne county, and located at the
county seat, Charlottesville, where
he has built one of the largest law
practice in this part of the state, his
law firm being known throughout
the state. Before coming to this
county he served his native county
as representative, also as prosecut-
ing attorney, and in each of the in
stances we are informed made re-
cord for his county, his people and
for himself.
Mr.. Ward is recognized as one of
the ablest speakers of the state,
conservative, trained lawyer, and in
whom the people can place conf
dence.
Mr.. Ward is close student, both
in the economic welfare of the coun-
what our part of the country needs,
knows the people and should be in
a position to carry ont their interests.
In the last national campaign, Mr..
Ward was a candidate against that
old warharse, Uncle" Joe Russell
but lost the nomination by small
vote, and he showed the true democ-
racy in him by getting out and put
) ting his shoulder to the wheel and
assisted in every way to make sure
of the success of the ticket.
In letter to us he says: 1T has
} been the ambition of my life to &C
to Congress, and l can conceive of nc
greater honor than that of represen-
ting the three hundred and seventy
) five thousand people of this district
in the greatest law-making body or
earth. l shall appreciate your sup
} port and influence.
Mr. Ward is fully qualified to re
present the people of this congress
ional district, and should he be nom
mated by the Democrats. and elected
at the general election, there is NJ
doubt but that Southeast Missouri
will have sent one of the best piece
of material as has ever appeared OF
the floors of the Hall of Congress: |
is his sincere wish htat he may b
. nominated without opposition, but
should he fail in the nomination, h
to the Democratic ticket
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19
FL0EBERG NOT AN ICEBERG
Former Yellow and Dirty in Color;
Latter Ordinarily Brilliant
White With Streaks.

While floebergs often are of great
size, they are much different from
icebergs, Rene Bache writes In the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. They are
yellow and dirty-looking In color.
while icebergs are ordinarily a bril-
liant white. with ultramarine streaks.
The streaks are pure ice, while the
white parts are largely soldified snow.
Floebergs are formed in the bays
along the coast of Labrador, where
Ice is blown shoreward and piled up.
sheet ON sheet. during the winter.
When summer comes the masses thus
formed are liable to float out to sea.
An iceberg Is composed Of fresh wa
ter, frozen. A foeberg is frozen salt
water.
The crew Of the steamer Andros-
coggin, of the United States coast
guard. experimental in blowing up
icebergs with shells and mines, but
both attempts failed. The shells mere
ly made white spots. and were shat,
tered, while there was nothing that
the mines could be attached to to do
damage. In addition ships could no,
come close enough to the bergs with
| out danger from the floating noun
tains to make careful investigation
for the placing Of the mines.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19
Electric sugar Wrapper.

An electrically driven machine
wraps lump sugar in individual papers
at speed Of 1900 Jumps an hour.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19
SOLDIERS SEE GIANT CLOCK
Massive TImepIeee In House Of Com
mons Tower, Regarded as One OF
Worlds Best Tlmekeepers-

Fifty disabled soldiers. many OF
whom had lost leg In the war and
wore an artificial one in Its place,
climbed the 800 steps Of the House
of Commons tower in London to study
the mechanism of "Big Ben," the
giant timepiece. The soldiers are being
trained by the ministry of labor In
watch and clock repairing.
A guide told the party that the
clock was designed by Lord Grim
thorp, and was placed In the tower
In 1895. 1t has been working ever
since, and is still regarded as one OF
the best tlmekeepers In the world. The
minute hand is IA feet long and
weighs 224 pounds. and the pendu'
lum, which requires two seconds to
complete each swing, weighs TOO
pounds. The bell which sounds the
hours has a diameter of nine feet
and weighs II tons, the weight of ths
striking hammer being 1855 pounds
An electric motor now winds the cloci
in 20 minutes. Formerly 1t took tive
men working three afternoons a weei
to complete the task.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19
Parcy Queen made business trip
to Caruthersville Tuesday

-CHAP0 for chapped hands and
face-35 cents per bottle, at LETTERS.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19
81 Lost My Best Customers Thru
Rats" Writes J. Adams.

Used to have the busiest restau-
rant in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats;
lost lot of my best customers until
| tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't pest
in the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, Csc.
soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed
by Lefers Drug Store and Kohn
Hardware CO., Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

E. A. Barnett visited in Kennett
Sunday.
Trade with us and save money.
Coleman &c Sorrell.
AL Hoge is now confined to his
bed with influenza.
Full blooded Plymouth Rock
roosters for sale. See Buckleys.
A. J. Doris was absent from his
store Monday because of illness.
Sample March records are here.
Come in and hear them. LETTERS
Drug Store, Hayti, Mo.
Jas Chambers returned to his
home at Memphis, Tenn, this week.
after finishing his work here with the
Roberts Gin Co.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19

Oscar Simons, who is one of the
successful farmers near this city,
made business trip to Steward S
Landing Wednesday. The Herald
takes pleasure IN enrolling his name
on its list of good subscribers.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19
FOR SALE

Two mules, one and eight years
old, weogh 1900 pounds each; also
two young mules coming two and
three years old; one good work horse
weigh about 100 pounds.
14tf ROY HARPER.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19

Eugene Barkley, local night yard
clerk for the Frisco, was i'll a few
nights last week, and the vacancy
was temporarily filled by Avery
Gardner.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Insteadl

and without making you sick, you
just 60 back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone yon
will wake up feeling great, full OF
ambition and ready for work or play.
It is harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19

Ford cars, Ford one-ton trucks,
and Fordson tractors on deferred
payments. Come in and investi-
gate our plan. New cars ready fol
delivery. See Crysler Motor Co.,
Caruthersville, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19

Miss Ellen Gardner, valued en-
ploye of the Elders & Elders Drug
Co., was in Pascola visiting friends
Sunday.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19

Ford cars, Ford one-ton trucks,
and Fordson tractors on deferred
payments. Come in and investi-
gate our plan. New cars ready for
delivery. See Crysler Motor Co.,
Caruthersville, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19

If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just 60
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents,
which is a harmless vegetable sub
ttitute for dangerous calomel. Take
q spoonful and If it doesn't start
your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty calomel
The Hayti herald., 1920-02-19

bring your butter and eggs to
Coleman & Sorrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
GOOD MEAT DISHES

Casserole of>Hfce asd Meat-Wash
one u of rice in two or thfee waters
Until ii INNS clear. drain. throw into
Ia kettle Of boiling water twenty min
utes, drain and set back on the stove
or in the oven to swell and dry. Take
one-third Of cooked rice and get aside.
with the remainder line the sides and
bottom Of 4 we'll buttered casserole
TO one Pint Of cold minced meat add
one or two veil beaten eggs two t.
teaspoons Of bread crumbs, "a chop
ped onion. two tablespoons OF butter
substitute, EaIt to taste
Pack into center Of the casserole
cover with reserved rice and cook
covered . hour. Serve with tomato
sauce
Spanish Meat LOal-Mix one pound
ground pork and two pounds ground
beef together with two eggs. one cup
tomatoes. salt and pepper TO taste.
/Pu, into loaf and empty balance OF
Put into loaf pan and empty balance
OF one quart of tomatoes on top of
loaf with bits of butter and pepper.
Bake two hours in moderate wen.
Meat Loaf-One and one-half
pounds round steak, one-quarter
pound pork ground together. ore-llalf
cup cracker or bread crumbs, n egg.
one-haIf cup milk. pepper and sal.
Mix thoroughly, press In a tin. place
two or three strips OF bacon on top. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
PAGE EIGHT.
FOR rHE cooKY JAR.

81 x
GrandmA's Cnokes-One pint lard.
one ping black moiasses. two pints
brcwn sugar. one pint black coffee,
fwc bsaping teaspoons soda. a tea
spoon ginger.
Cream lard and together.
Ard IaoIasses and coffee TO which the
Two teaspoons Of soda have been added,
Sift teaspoon gfnxer aad n0ur es0ugt,
10 make q soft dough. This makes
foustesn dozen OF the cookies.
Moiasses Drop CoOk1eS-One cup
sugar. ~ eggs. oBe-haif cup mo-
issses, one-balf cup sour milk. one
half cup ssedieas ~raistns, three cups
Hour 10 which add n teaspoon OF
soda
Stir well. Drop On creased tins
Bake In moderately hot oven.
B~uth.rscotch CxoAdeS-Two cups OF
light brown sugar, o1e-half al of
butter, two eggs. Beat we'll.
Now add one teaspoon each OF va
n,lia, ground spices and cinnamon,
one teaspoon Of cream OF tartar, one
TEASPOON baking soda, three one
half cups OF -four.
Knead well ike bread and mould
into a loaf and let it stand over
night. In the morning cut into thin
slices end bake about seyen minutes
.n "A moderate oven,
Fudge Cookles-Four q four
cups brown sugar, six cups -four fbe-
fore sif.ingJ. M u shortening
fbuttsr or IardJ, teaspoon rait.
one tablespoon soda. n tablespoon
NJ rea tartar, one tablespoon va
nilla.
My all the ingredients together
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26

HERALD
MARKET
BASKET

and Make into roll about three inches
in diameter. The next morning slice
very thin with a sharp knife. Bake
In a moderately hot oven.
This will make about eight dozen.
For 4 small family use one-haif ol
the recipe.
Oatmeal Co0kte-TwU cups rolled
oats two cups hopf, two cups rais3Ts,
fonf-h half teaspoon cinnamon. Mix TO,
gef1ers
Then mix t~o cups brown sugar,
two exGs. fve tablespoons milk, two
teaspoons baking powder, one cup Of
bhaIf butter and lard. Mix each, up
per and lower separate.
Now put both mixtures together
and drop in buttered pans with tea
spoon.
Nh. CookAz-rwo egx4 one cup
brown sugar. one cup chopped nut
: .s. y tablespoons hour pinch
Beat egg yolk Until thick and
lemon coiored. Add sugar eradually,
nut meats, whites OF ~eggs beaten
unfit stin md -four mixed with salt.
Drop from tip OF spoon On buttered
sheets and bake in a moderate oven.
WOOL ASHES WILL DO MANY
Clean the bottom Of porcelain
kettles.
Clean sinks and toilets.
Keep Icy front walks from being
dangerous.
Remove stains from china teacups,
Grease spots on marble and thing
may b~ REMOVED with a mixture Of
wood ashes and water boiled together
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26

for one-half hour and thiekened to =
paste with whiting.
Equal parts Of wood ashes. salt
and wafer made into . soft paste
will fiji mp the cracks and holeS In q
stove II applied while the stove ts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

~ spssch week, : movsune1t
~ slogan, -0as Tiag. ons
I,e, one Language IN 30 -
80 y the Rock Islaa4 rasac
80 nom Des. s-10. Ths date
I, caaas1G 4 ssnaietida =
Jennie Sturgeon Of tAs Rock
high school has aalbsd h
ration Of tie store Il the
3 observe bsttsr speech peo-
n their establishments dur
q - week. The magazines O.
eount5y bsve volunteered 70 CO.
s
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-03
CRAWFORD-GITHENS

A quiet wedding took place in this
city this afternoon when Lera Geor-
gian, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
c. Citizens became the wife of Spen-
Ger Crawford.
Both are well known young people
of this city. the groom being a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides parents by Mrs
Cassie d, Livingstone. Only rela-
tiyes and a few friends were present
Immediately following the wedd,
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford left for
a motor trip through the Inland EN-
pire and will visit at Spokane before
returning home.
During the past year Mrs. Craw-
ford was teacher in the local school
She is a graduate of the Heppner
high school and Of the Oregon State
Normal. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
were classmates in high school
Since his school days, Mr.. Crawford
has been associated with his father
in the publishing business in this
city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-03

Boys from Portland Get into
Trouble at Irrigon-Released

Five Portland boys went to Hood
River to pick strawberries. They
were little thead of the season so
decided to extend their journey into
Eastern Oregon. After arriving at
Pendleton their supply of money be-
came exhausted and in attempting a
free ride out of the Roundup city
got as far as lrrigon when they were
ousted from the train. The boys
we're lettering around the Irrigon de-
pot, wondering how they were going
to get transportation, when they
found no one in charge of the depot,
helped themselves to some tickets as
well as some change in the cash
drawer. Being apprehended, the
young fellows were brought to Hepp-
ner and held, pending the arrival of
their parents from Poland.
The boys have been released, but
will be expected to give good ac-
count of themselves in the future
They are all in their teens and do not
appear to be incorrigibles in any
sense of the word. They give their
names as Frank Becker, Robert Ad-
ans, Floyd Mclaughlin, Elmer Mohr
and Dick Williams.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-03
STATE CHAMBER WILL
RAISE ADEQUATEBUDGET
Campaign For Extension Is Under.
taken Which viii Develop Ore
gon's Resources-Entire State Re-
presented on Directorate.

United support of the state wide
movement of the Oregon State Cham
Der of Commerce to raise an adequate
budget to carry its program of devel
opment work is urged by the board
of directors of the State Chamber.
A letter signed by Charles Hall
and addressed to 1.-The People of the
State of Oregon" reads as follows:
Backed by record of accomplish
ments appreciated by those familiar
with this work, the board of directors
of the Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce has undertaken a campaign
for an expansion in income and mem
bers in order that it may meet con-
stantly increasing demands for ser
vice and assume larger responsible
tiles in advancing the commercial,
industrial and agricultural interests
of Oregon and development of natur-
al resources.
I'VE are confident of full success
and we are sure that the business
and professional men, retail mer
chants, manufacturers and growers
throughout the state will make the
State Chamber of Commerce a great
er institution. assuming wider re-
sponsibilities and improvement along
many lines.
1--WE ask the united support of
those who want to see Oregon get
its full share of material prosperity
and are willing to assist in providing
for its welfare in the years to come"
Every section of Oregon is repre-
sented on the State Chambers board
of directors, which is composed of
the following men: Charles Hail.
Marshfield, president; Emery Ohm
stead, Portland, vice president; F.
S. Bramlwell, Grants Pass, vice pres
ident; j. T. Rorick, The Dalles, vice
president; j. l.. Etheridge, Portland
treasurer; G. Clifford Barlow, War
renton; ]. R. Blackaby, Ontario; e.
e. Brodie, Oregon City; C. C. Chap
man, Portland; w. w. Harrah, PEN
dleton; H. Hirschberg, Independence;
George H. McMorran, Eugene; T. A.
Mccain, Bend; Vincent Palmer, La
Grande; William Pollman, Baker;
and George Quayle, Portland, secre-
tary
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-03

Portland, Ore.-Six months old
chocolate creams don't exactly ap-
peal to the palate of an Oregonian,
but the Peruvian sweet tooth seems
made of sterner stuff, according to
word recently received by the vogan
Candy Company of this city. So
popular are the sweets from here
that one Of the recent shipments that
had been lost on the docks at New
York six weeks and was held up
along somewhere down near the equa-
tor, a good many more, and arrived
in Peru six months after shipment
was reported in satisfactory condi-
tion. The creams had apparently
aged but slightly.
The Vogan factory this week made
another of its shipments to South
American ports, this time $4,000
worth of confections bound for Bac-
asmayo, Peru. Quantity orders are
frequent and repeated and the COM
pany is shipping regularly to San
Jose, Costa Rica; San Juan, Porto
Rico; Colon, Panama; Port Of Spain,
Trinidad; Lima, Peru; La Paz, Bo-
livia; Santo Domingo. Dominican Re.
public; BarranQuilla, Columbia and
Santiago, Cuba. Chocolates are in
demand almost exclusively even
though with duties and freights ad-
ded to the cost, the consumers must
pay three or four times more than
they can be purchased for here,
Much Of the packing is done in spe-
cial tins, but the regular cartons In
side means advertising for the state.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-03
Mrs. Joseph Nys Entertained
Ladies Guild Last Thursday

The Ladies Guild WAS entertained
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Joseph ], Nys on Water
street.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated with flowers. Guests included
Mesdames Dick Wells, Hanson
Hughes, w. r. Irwin, ]. w. Beymer,
Clyde Wells, C. G. Gillian, C. c. Pat
terson, d. NJ. Ward, S. e. Van Vactor,
Charles Vaughn, F. A. McMenamin,
w. Z. Pruyn, B. F. Butler, Emmett
Cochran, Ralph Crego, Chester Dar-
bee, d. 7. Goodman, r. ]. Vaughan,
l.. h. Bisbee, S. w. Spencer, w. P.
Mahoney, George Thomson, and the
Misses Jean Black, Mary Farnsworth
and Lucille Hyde Of Baker. Ladies
assisting the hostess were Mrs. s. W.
Spencer, Mrs. W. P. Mahoney and
Mrs. George Thomson. High honors
fell to Mrs. Clyde Wells and Mrs. s.
E. Van Vactor. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-03
the woke of an autocratic power.

the yoke Of an autocratic power.
The World War but recently ended
was fought and won that militarism
and autocracy might become a thing
of the past among men and nations
and be forever banished from the
earth, and resulted in the liberation
of the World.
As we cherish and reverence the
memory of our noble dead today, can
we not be permitted to again indulge
in feelings of manly pride that the
summons which called forth their su-
preme sacrifice was unattended by
the taint of selfishness or greed, or
the gilt and glitter of military ambi-
tion.
Many Of the brave there are whose
graves are unmarked and unknown,
and while we are unable to symbolic
our affection and make visible Offer
ing to their memory, it matters not,
whether their grave be unmarked or
unknown; whether their last bivouac
be beneath the waters of the sea
guarded only by the sea fowl in his
lonely vigil over the deep; whether
they lie beneath the stars of an arc
tic sky, or beneath the palm trees Of
tropic south. or whether they sleep
beneath the sod of the land of Joan
of Arc, listening to the whisperings
of the voices that guided her in di-
recting the destinies of her unhappy
countrymen;
Wherever on fame's eternal camp
ing ground their silent tents are
spread" we in our hearts today
stretch out our arms to embrace them
and commemorate their lives and
deeds and pay royal tribute to their
sacred memory.
or the men who wore the blue in
the great Civil War, nothing new
can be said. Those silent encamp-
ments at Gettysburg, Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville, Shiloh and Antiet-
am in their very stiffness proclaim
more potently than the voice Of man
their deeds of valor, and God has
crowned them with wreaths Of vic
tory, glory and honor.
The solidity OF our Government,
the greatness Of its various institu-
tions, Its predominant position as a
World power and its manifest infu-
ence in exalting a free civilization
throughout the earth all bear evi-
dence of the greatness Of their work.
Those who fought and died for the
perpetuation of the Union, for the
constitution Of the fathers of the Re-
public, for the elimination of the
stain Of slavery from her fair escut-
cheon, shall not be forgotten.
The South was always wrong on
the primary cause of the war, the
question of slavery! Nothing could
right that wrong but the freedom
of the human beings held in bond
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-03
JOHN DAY SURVEY
CONTRACT AWARDED
Work Will Commence in Few Days
In Classifying Lands In the Great
est Project in the West-Engin-
eering Firm of Lewis & Clark Se-
lected.

The contract for the survey of the
great John Day project has been
awarded to the engineering firm of
Lewis & Clark, Of Portland. Mr..
Lewis, who was formerly state engin-
eer for Oregon, was in Heppner on
Tuesday to meet with the directors
of the John Day District.
Next to the organizing of the dis
trict, the awarding of the survey
contract is considered the biggest
step yet taken in the development of
the John Day project. Messrs. Lew
is & Clark expect to commence work
on their huge task of classifying the
lands, ETC., at once, IL they accept
the contract.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-03

Chas. II. Beymer, formerly Of
Morrow and Grant counties, died In
Portland on Tuesday. He was aged
AZ years, beloved husband OF Effle
Beymer, father Of Lula Harris and
Gertie Herrel Of Portland, son Of
Mrs. L. A. Beymer OF Portland. bro
ther Of Thomas and Arthur Beymer
Of Lexington; Fred of Wasco; Frank
of Monument; William Of this city;
Mrs. Lena Morgan Of Looklngglasg,
Ore, and Annie Aubrey OF Compile,
La.