davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
WAREHOUSE
 DESTROYED
THREE THOUSAND BALES OF COTTON LOST IN FIRE WHICH OCCURRED LAST NIGHT OF THE OLD YEAR.

Three thousand bales of cotton in the warehouse of the Scott Cotton Growers Association at Scott, 18 miles east of Little Rock, were burn ed the night of December 31, by fire of unknown origin The loss is es- timated at $300,000, with insurance covering the cotton and building. Six box cars of the Cotton Belt Railroad siding adjacent to the warehouse also were lost It was discovered at 7:l0 o'clock by W. E. Capel and was un- der such headway that there was no possibility of checking 1t. There is no fire apparatus at Scott. The ware house had not been opened during the day. The fire was still burning early this Saturday. morning.
 The chief losers are: ]. R. Alex ander, 500 bales; Conoway Scott, 340 bales; A. L. Alexander, $50 bales; Dortch Bros, 225 bales, and Reaves Dortch, Robert Dorteh, A. ". Kimball, John Pemberton, C.. W. Templeton, Tom Fletcher, Steel Dortch, Smith & Estes and D. P. Slaughter.
 Most of the cotton was of long sta pie, such as the growers of the Scott community have specialized in for the last several years.
 The loss is practically covered by insurance carried with eastern firms, for which the Union and Mercantile Trust Company IS acting as agents.
 The warehouse was frame build ing built several years ago by the Scott Cotton Growers Association. It was owned by the Scott Cotton Growers Association, of which J. R. Alexander is president. and was un- der the management of Hugh T. Brown, secretary of the association.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
JACKSONVILLE.

At the Community club meeting at Mrs. C. H. Douglass Monday the following officers were elected: Mrs. F. c. Blodgett, president; Mrs. H. Harpole, secretary; Miss Inez Douglass, treasurer.
 Miss Penna Murtishaw, who has been attending school at Fort Smith, has been visiting her mother.
 Miss Gladys Reeser and George Blodgett, who are attending the Uni versity of Arkansas, have been home for the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. F. C. Blodgett enter. tained with a party Thursday night. Cards and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rhoads, teachers in the Jacksonville high school, have been called home on account of the serious illness of their mother.
 A crowd of boys and girls of Jack sonville attended the watch party given by Miss Catherine Jabine of South Bend Friday night.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
TO REDUCE
 ACREAGE HALF
COTTON FARMERS OF SCOTT AND GALLOWAY COMMUNE TIES WILL RAISE LESS COT. TON THIS YEAR.

More than 50 large cotton farmers and planters, owning or operating plantations in the Scott and Gallo way neighborhoods, at a meeting at Scott Tuesday afternoon pledged not to plant more than one-third of their cultivated lands to cotton next spring. The action, they said, would reduce the cotton acreage in the sec- ton 50 per cent.
 It was agreed that unless Arkan- sas bankers and merchants demand a big reduction there will be no little chance of bringing 1t about, should there be rise in the price of cotton near the next planting time.
 ''We are anxious that the banks should realize that the planters are with them in this cotton reduction movement" <" said MT. Valentine. "We would like to see the banks refuse credit to all farmers and planters, regardless of the security, who refuse to comply with this rule of planting to cotton not more than third of the land cultivated. It is the only way to solve the problem. If we raise a big crop of cotton on top of the present crop, which we cannot market, the South will be in a much worse financial condition next year than it is this year, and this is the thing we are trying to avoid. ,
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
< x 4 % x < 4 # <
 k x WYE. x x x
WYE.

F < < MT. Joe Bacherl of Kansas City, Mo-, is here with the intention of locating.
 The Christmas tree and program was well attended and was also a success.
 MT. and Mrs. Swanson and family spent Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Reding.
 Mir. Chas. Triplett went to Okla homa Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy spent Christmas with Mir. and Mrs. Schoenfeld. MT. and Mrs. Flactiff, Mr. Boards ley and mother, Lyle Beardsley, Miss Margaret Beardsley and Mrs. Trip lett spent Christmas with Mir. and Mrs. Cox.
 MT. Nelson and son, Count, were callers at the Hamly home Sunday. MT. Howell spent Christmas with home folks, returning to Little Rock Sunday night.
 Mir. Geo. Harmon and Bob Slower spent Christmas at the Chapman home.
 Mir. Triplett and MT. and Mrs. Cox were callers at the Roy home Sunday.
 Mir. Beck spent Christmas at Wye.
 M.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
COSSIPING CYPRESS.

< x # < < 4 # x x x x x as < <
 Algie Herman and Miss Evs Thomas were married December 20 at the home of the groom's mother Mrs. E. Whiteside.
 Louise Bryant of near Levy is spending the week with her aunt Mrs. Whiteside, of GOO Cypress.
 The North Little Rock schools have opened up after the holidays
 Mrs. Eva Herman of COS Cypress visited friends on Pulaski Heights Monday.
 Mrs. Bosten of Hoxie visited her friends and relatives in Little Rock Sunday.
 Irie Herman of St. Louis visited his sister, Mrs. Pearl Calhoun, Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Ames called on Mrs. White side Monday afternoon.
 What is the matter with Mt. Car mel? We do not hear from her 1T the Pulaskian any more.
 Mrs. Whiteside, who was seriously i'll at her home, GOO Cypress, Mon day, is reported some better now Dr. Atkinson says it is lumbago.
 SWEET SMELLING GoURD BLOSSOM
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
IS
 NECESSARY
VERNON JACKSON OF LITTLE ROCK TENT & AWNING COM. PANY SENDS MEN OUT TO URGE MERCHANTS TO ASSIST IN STIMULATING MARKET.

Preaching optimism is the task as- signed to the travelling salesmen of the Little Rock Tent & Awning Com pany. The Is travelling salesmen of this concern started out this week with instructions to get business if 1t could be secured, but if not to take Sufficient time to go thoroughly into trade conditions with every mer- chant and show him where there could be no change in marketing con- ditions until the merchant himself began buying. There was meeting of the sales force of the Little Rock Tent & Awning Company with the officials of the company at the Hotel Marion Monday night. After a din- her, Vernon Jackson, president of the company, began to talk business to the salesmen. Before he was half through the employees had their heads up and were "raring to go.''
 Until the merchant realizes that he must buy in order to force a re- sumption of trade there will be a general stagnation,'' says MT. Jack son.
 "Many merchants have cotton they held over from 1919, and quite a few have cotton that was gathered in 1918. With the price of cotton today, these men have shown a dis position to sit steady in the boat and they have bought less than their ac- tual needs called for. When they start buying cotton goods, it enables us to go to the mills with orders. The mill in turn must then buy cot ton, the merchant has a demand for his unsold carry-over and he has money with which to pay his past due accounts as we'll as apply upon new purchases. Our salesmen have been instructed to preach this to the merchants and if the salesmen for other concerns will do the same, es- pecially those houses which sell cot ton goods, it will not be long until trade has been so stimulated that 1t will look like normal"
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

l am sorry there was a light rim and bulb and also tank of gasoline taken from two cars Sunday night, January 2. I beg to say whoever il was is perfectly welcome to what he got, for l hope he had more use for it than the owner. Would like to say there are plenty of parts and also lots of gasoline to be bought if you are in need of anything else. l had much rather you would buy it than to do as you did; if you haven't the money, please come and let me know. I'd much rather give you the money than to see you rob other folks cars.
 It happened at Mabelyale church Sunday night.
 Deco, Route 4.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
MOVIE SHOW AND
 ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION

MT. Sargent intends giving dem- onstration on orchard work and ter racing, and movie show, at Wye, possibly Friday and Saturday, Janu- ary 2l and 22. The demonstration will be on Mrs. Rutter's farm and the governments most expert or chardist is to be with him and con. duct 1t. Because of the uncertainty of his arrival the date is also uncer- tain. The ladies will serve a nice dinner and make picnic of 1t,
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles E. Johnson, 24, Roland, and Miss Dell Thompson, 24, Prince ton.
 William Burr, 19, and Miss Vir- ginia Brown, Is, both of Scott
 Jesse Randalls, 20, North Little Rock, and Miss Cora Singsley, 27, Sweet Home.
 Willard A. Mallory, 34, and Miss Essie Corder, 20, both of Keo.
 Thomas B. Douglas, 30, Jackson vile, and Maria Wilkinson, 20, Cam den.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
SWEET HOME NORTH.
*#### x

< N x [ A large crowd attended services Sunday morning and evening at the Pine Grove Baptist church. Brother Berry filled his regular appointment Sunday morning. At the evening service Mir. Earl Berry held services.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. A. Crow and chil- dren spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Neal McCracken, and family.
 Miss Emma Diemer of Pine Bluff spent the weekend with friends here.
 Miss Erma Thomas spent Sunday with Miss Ida Hoekstra.
 Miss Ruth Price returned to her home at Russellville last Sunday, after spending the holidays with rel atives and friends here.
 The death angel visited the home of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Zuber last Sat urday morning and took their be- loved son, Robert Gregory. He leaves host of relatives and friends to mourn the loss. We extend to the family our deepest sympathy in their bereavement.
 We shall meet, but we shall miss him, There will be one vacant chair. We shall finger to caress him, When we breathe our evning prayer. Weep not, dear parents, 1 'Tis hard to part with Robert, But God knows best.
 He IS not dead but sleepeth, And we shall meet him ] On the resurrection morning.
 Horace Casey is sick at this writ ing.
 Mrs. T. Hoekstra spent last We'd nesday evening with Mrs. Lige Thomas.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Mason left Saturday morning for the County Hospital, of which Dr. Mason was appointed superintendent. Lloyd Lewis and Miss Penson will also go to the County Hospital, MT. R. C. McDanieIs will succeed Dr. Mason as superintendent of the Confederate Home The other vacanies have not been filled. Will say that each and every one are sorry to see Dr. and Mrs. Mason leave our community. 1 Christian Endeayor will be held at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. Brother Davis will hold services immediately after Christian Endeavor; also Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Wietsche and Jewel Margaret Hoekstra spent last Wednesday even- ing with Annie May Smith.
 Mrs. Walter Miller returned home Sunday from Saline county, where she has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Kinzel, who is seriously ill at her home.
 Mrs. s. N Tarpley has returned home after several weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Cunning ham, of Van Buren.
 Miss Marie Hing has returned to Pine Bluff after spending the holi- days with her parents, MT. and Mrs A. o. 1lling.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

A white man and negro driving a Ford automobile, robbed the com missaries on the J. R. Alexander and the ith-Estes plantations near Scott, obtaining over $250 in cash.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
MARRIED IN ENGLAND.

Mrs. Hattie May Bearden of Eng land and ]. B. Heister of Ranger, Tex, were married December g at 4:30 D m. at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Sharpe, in England, the Rev. T. o. Owen officiating.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
WILL LIVE AT BRYANT.

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Little Rock have moved here. MT. Lee is head of the Agricultural Department of the Bryant High School.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

R. C. Mcdaniel, former state treasurer and later superintendent of the Confederate Home, was again elected head of the institution by the State Board of Control.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
 FERNDALE, ARK.

MT. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson of the Lazy J ranch entertained Lydia Junkin of Pinnacle, Mamie and Mau- rice Caperton of Pine Bluff, and Josephine and Forrest Garrison and Ellis Pool of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

Benton.-Mrs. Alice Wooten, pro- prietor of the Imp Theater, has leased the Palace Theater and will operate both.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06

DEPUTY COUNTY TREASURER.
 R. J. (sBob'') Brown, who was a candidate for county and probate judge in the recent Democratic pri- mary, was appointed deputy county treasurer by County Treasurer Ed Engstrom.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28

The Daughters Of Norway will hold
their annual Memorial services on
Sunday afternoon. it has been an
nounced. The members wishing to
attend the services are asked to meet
at the K. p hall at 3 o'clock, from
where they will so in cars to Memori-
al Park cemetery. Later they will 90
to Brenna cemetery and will decor
ate the graves of their deceased
members.
X * \ . .
Mrs. Fred Bennett of the New
Hampshire block was hostess last
evening It a kitchen shower for Miss
Belle Hannah whose engagement to
w. J.. Hogan, has recently been an
nounced. and Miss Mautie Sickle
myer who. is TO become the bride OF
Kenneth Norman in June. The
twelve guests included only the most
intimate friends of the brides-elect.
An informal evening was enjoyed,
and in serving a light repast. Mrs.
Bennett assisted by Mrs. H. C.
George. Miss Gladys Aires Of Glen
wood city, Wis, was an out of town
p,Ieat. Ht
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
@'Tinker Bob1lH
TIM -tl9Stories @as981xH vi
442G@xA By CARLISLE Il. holcomb -@l&G
ONES FRIENDS ARE EVERY.
WHERE.
byCarlysle H. nolcomb

Silky. the Monkey. was beginning to
love Tinker Bob more and more as he
saw the many kind things that the
King did for the Creatures of the
Forest. II can't see how anyone in the
whole forest could keep from loving
YOU he said. as he threw his arms
about the Kings neck and Rugged
Horns the Deer thinks you are the
most wonderful being in the world.
Isn't that right Long Horns?"
Long Horns paved and snorted,
affirming what Silky had said. Here
m another creature. who also
loves the King"
Silky took his arms from about the
Kings neck to see who might be
molesttng them at this time. Not a
creature could he see: They were in
front of the Kings Pa'ace and had
q wonderful chance to see all OF the
Creatures of the Forest who might
be calling to see the King. Il don't
think there's a sou about any place.
l can't see anyone, nor hear anyone.
Your nose is wrong this. time. Mr..
Long Horns. I'm right here where
can see all who would approach, and
you will not fool me this time"
But I tell you, Mr.. Monkey. it
this fellow was a Bear he would ga,
you alive for saying there was no one
around. This Is n of the Kings
very best friends, and when the King
is lonesome he comes and drives the
lonesome spirit away. l say, Mr.. Mon
key. he is looking at o this min
ute"
Silky began to take notice Of what
Long Horns was saying. II beg to
be pardoned il I said anything that
would offend any of the Kings
friends. but I can't see anyone about
nevertheless. o King, is there any
one Of your friends near as Mr.. Ions
Horns says, if so where could he be -
Silky waited silently for the King to
answer him. @
so many are my friends that /,
would be difficult for me. to tell you
who they are that watch me all the
time. 1t is true that the Giant Ant OF
some OF his tribe are watching ms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28

The separate skirt and the dainty
blouse will make a strong bid for first
place in the summer wardrobe. OF
course, frocks will be popular. but the
skirt and blouse will be seer upon ali
occasions. White skirts are to be
very fashionable particularly in silk
and novelty sports fabrics. There is
nothing prettier for summer days than
the white skirt as a foundation with
Ia brilliant blouse or sweater to set
it off. ''#
Here is a charming blouse Of grass
green silk. 1t is made in the over
blouse style with kimono sleeves that
are short and loose. The blouse is
gathered onto. a band at the neck
which forms an unusual collar. A
NARROW sash belt ties at the waist as
do the sweater belts. Embroidery in
white trims, the sleeves and neck and
4 very pretty and dainty little motif
Of llies-of-the-valley is embroidered
low on the front of the blouse. The
green and white of the flowers carries
out the color scheme Of the green and
white Of the blouse and skirt and
makes a very attractive summer out
At, for there is nothing as cool looking
- reen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
LAWYERS EMPLOY
GIRL GRADUATES

Mckenzie & Leslie. Attys. Of
for1man, N. D.. have engaged Cen
ora Johnson as stenographer. Any.
James Witherow, Moorhead,
MIMI, employed Miss H. Ployhar.
Bothlare graduates Of Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D.
Because of their accurate work,
D. B. c. stenos are preferred in
law offices and courts. The u. S.
District Court, N. D. Supreme
Court, Cas- County Court, ETC.,
have employed them.
Follow the Successful at D.
B. C. Summer School. Graduate
sooner. Write F. l.. Watkins,
Pres, sos Fronts s.. Fargo. N. D.
81 rsa-HH-- F..a E.ht.E' NLtN HT-INE. FL-.a F#FH. -IE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28

constantly. Also the Beetle and the
Fire Bug are ever near my Palace, to
speak if some unseen enemy should
arrive unexpected. to do me harm.
Then there's the Adder and the Lo-
Gust, and my friend. the Bundle Bee.
They are ever mindful of their King.
And their eyes are always watching
the actions Of the Forest Dwellers
from some secret hiding place. Again
there Is little Timothy Hedge Mouse
and all of his relations. ! could not
venture forth by day or night without
being eel by these little fellows. My
friends are everywhere, and so are
yours but you do not know it."
But I haven't e that creature
you said was near" said Silky to
Long Horns.
put, put. put" came the sound
from the roof of the Forest Palace.
And who should stand there looking
right down at Silky but little Mr..
Wren. v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
Bethel Church.

Belmont avenue. south side Of Bel
mont school. Sunday morning at
10 o'clock, Sunday school and bible
classes. Confirmation Sunday fore
moo at II o'clock. Communion at
3 o'clock. Services, song and music
by the string band Sunday evening at
1880. H. E. Engebretson, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
NORTHUMBERLAND M. p,

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Prayer meeting Thursday
night. Sunday services at 10:45 a.
m. and 7:45 p. m. Some special song
given. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Epworth league meeting at I p. nj.
Miss H. Haugan in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. e. J.. Densmore. 91s
heyenne avenue, accompanied by
r. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce and Mr..
ID Mrs. R. j. Purcell will motor to
APPLE Lake Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
ensmore will remain. for a short
.isit as the house guests Of MI. and
,1rs.. J.. c. Sheppard. at their cot
,ge on Washington Heights.
The women Of the auxiliary to the
american LEGION will meet on Friday
hight. June 8, in the Commercial club
looms. Members OF the Grand Forks
Post OF the American Legion have
been invited as guests, and during the
evening there will be an informal So
ciaf time, with refreshments.
i + 4 "A,
BY order OF Mrs. J. q. Moore, presi-
lent. ali members Of the Service Star
Legion have been asked to meet at
the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning at 1o:45 o'clock to
attend in a body the Memorial serv-
ices at the church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
Intheran Free.

Corner Cottonwood street and Sec
ond avenue. Services Sunday fore
noon at 1880 and evening at 8
o'clock under the leadership of the
elders. Sunday school and bible
class at 11:45 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening in church. The
Young Peoples society meets in the
church Friday evening. Program
and refreshments. 1ngel Hovland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28

Sunday school at s:4s. DR.. E.. o.
Nimlos. superintendent. Morning
worship at II. Subject, 1.-THE Unfn-
ishcd Task" IT. C.aE. at $3.50. Int.
and Sr. C.. e. at 6:45. Evening serv-
ice at 7:45. Subject. Except Ye
Believe" Prayer service Wednesday
night at 7:45. F. Halsey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28

Ea6arI6nead

TEACH THEM OF THE FLAG.
Teach the children of the Flag,
Let them know the joy it holds
In its sun-kissed ripping folds.
Don't let patriotism lag:
Train them so that they will love
Every star and stripe above.
As o teach their lips to pray,
Teach them always to be true
To the red. the white and blue:
Praise the Flag from day to day,
Tell the children at our knee
All the joys Of liberty.
Let them know and understand
How the Flag was born and why,
Tell how brave men rent to die
Gladly for their native land.
Whisper to them that they must
Make the Flag their sacred trust
Love of country ever starts @
In the home and at your knee, 5
There the Flag shall come to be
Shrined in patriotic hearts;
They shall gladly serve their land
When they know and understand.
At $40 o'clock tonight in the
knights of Columbus club rooms, the
C. S. A. of the state university will
give a banquet in honor Of the St
Thomas athletes. who are here fol
the track meet. Other guests will In
clude members Of the society and
patrons and patronesses. the St.
Thomas alumni in Grand Forks.
The guests will motor out to the
Lincoln park club house for dancing
Immediately after the banquet. Thi.
committee is in charge of arrange
,ments for the affair: William Free
man, Jerome Dunlevy. Misses Rose
Real. Katherine IonderEan. Thelms
Bonnet, Marguerite Moore and
Eleanor Kelly.
Misses Helen Hoffman. Helen vii
der, Camille Reirson. Ethel Johnson
Dagny 1assell. and Violet L'Esper.
ance left early this morning for Ma.
pie Lake. where they have taken a
cottage and will enjoy a house party
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Hanson and littl,
daughter of Walhalla, are visiting
in the city as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis McFadden. North Seventh
street. for several days.
X X = ,~
Announcement Of the engagemen,
Of Miss Gail Woodham to Joseph e
Nelson has just been made by the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs. I. S. Wood
ham Of Crookston. Both young PEG.
pie who reside in Crookston, have
friends in Grand Forks who will read
Of their engagement with interest.
+ \ 4 -" s,HgttG
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin J.. Cotton and
Mrs. A. L. Larson will motor to Lake
Benidji. Sunday morning where they
will remain over Memorial day. Mr.,
and Mrs. Larson will open their cot
tage al Lavinia for the summer.
." 4
Miss Chrissie Bulge will not re-
turn to Grand oFrks, but expects 70
remain in Minot for the summer,
where she has accepted the position
Of secretary in the Office Of the nor
NAL school president. Miss Bulge
with Miss Madeira Knox went to Mi
not, on Thursday morning as local
delegates to the p. f. O.. state con-
vention. The convention closed las,
evening. Miss Knox will probably
visit with friends in Devils Lake and
return on Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion Lutheran church. English
services Sunday morning at 1o:45.
Morse services Sunday evening at
7:45. English Sunday school at $40.
Morse Sunday school at IL. Mid-week
devotional meeting Wednesday eve
ming. The Grand Forks circuit Young
Peoples league will hold its annual
convention the 3rd, 4th and 5th Of
June. David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
Immanuel imthnan

sos South Third. English services
at 10 a. ma German service at II a.
m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Young
Peoples society meets On Tuesday
!! evening. not as usual on Wednesday.
H! F. Buegel.