davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Bed Room Suites >s
 3 pieces, American Walnut or mhogany. May 1st 1920 price $445.
 Our May 1921 Price $245 Living Room Suites
 3 pieces, tapestry upholstered. May 1st, 1920 price s539.
 Our May. 1921 Price $349 Dining Room Suites
 9 pieces American Walnut. May 1st, 1920 price SAYS.
 Our May, 1921 Price $349 Dressers
 American Walnut, Birdseye Maple or Chartered Golden Oak. May 1st, 1920 price ss4.95
 Our May, 1921 Price $49.95 Dining Chairs
 Golden Oak box frame Chairs, with leatherette slip seats. May 1st, 1920 price $5.95.
 Our May, 1921 Price S3.75 Davenport Tables
 Mahogany, colonial design. May 1st, 1920 price $44.95. Our May, 1921 Price $29.99 Lounging Chairs or Rockers Genuine leather upholstery. May 1st, 1920 price $64.95.
 Our May, 1921 Price $s9.95 Living Room Rockers
 Mahogany finish frames, up- holstered seats. May 1st, 1920 price $34.95.
 Our May, 1921 Price $19.95 Tapestry Davenports Upholstered spring back and seat and arms. May 1st, 1920 price $50.
 Our May, 1921 Price s1s9 Davenport Beds
 Golden Oak or Mahogany finish frames, upholstered with leatherette. May 1st, 1920 price s125.
 Our May, 1921 Price ,$74.95 Bed Room Suites
 3 pieces American Walnut or Mahogany. May 1st, 1920 price s189.
 Our May, 1921 Price $ss.oO Tilt Top Tables
 Mahogany Colonial design with 24 inch top. May 1st 1920 price $2S.75.
 Our May, 1921 Price S17.75 Dressing Tables
 Mahogany or American Wal nut. May 1st, 1920 price $69.75.
 Our May, 1921 Price $44.95
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Georgette Crepe-4o inches wide-May 1920 price $1.9S yard. Our May 1921 price $1.25 yard.
 Bleached Bed Sheets-May 1920 price $2.59. Our May 1921 price $1.45.
 Boys Norfolk Suits-May 1920 price $14.9S. Our May 1921 pnice $0.98. Mems Blue Serge Suits-May 1920 price $34.75. Our May 1921 price $2a.5O.
 Barbers' and Doctors White Coats-May 1920 price $2.9s. Our May 1921 price $2.25.
 Willimantic Cord Cotton May 1920 price 10c. Our May 1921 price per spool 6c.
 Scissors-Good' strong ones- 2 May 1920 price soc. Our May 1921 price 25c.
 Women's Tan or Black Ox- fords-May 1920 price $7.50. Our May 1921 price $5.45.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
|it Bureau er Circuimtisa.
kLAGkER LIST.

holds back from doing Hed upon right. because
 making n mistake. he somplish much good in
 n man resolved never { to charity because 1t sihle that some of the may be spent foolishIy. fears that his donation e some people to beg, little to aid tho suffer fld. If the courts failed ninala for fear of mak- 0 land would be a den worse.
 intends to publish tho !" after taking every ution that no mistakes
 The United States anxious to be fair: 1t ls to give publicity to were slackers in the war Justice to tho men who did their parts. The willing to stand on tho It believes that they as 1t is humanly possl- |t.
 ls not satisfied with king It's own investlga- the stigma that will be c name of any man on does not belong there, orrect any mistakes that nt may have made or Dt have rectified before other side to the mat iication of these lists V to do with fairness to
 It seems to have been hnity such us this there who have been unJustly slackers. While the mon will not. of course.
 lists published. the of their names from clear them from the hich they have lived. D man who knows that or others in the com
 that ha was q stacker. hans of proving that he Tould not go to the Gov ask the War Depart broadcast a notice that stacker. He cannot go y. from house to house.
 honorable discharge he was either excused on. or that he did his
 lists come out. how seen that his name does Iercon. that fact will
 Government knows he lckcr. The rumors of topped and justice will an words may express ation of men who ran e fight before they en- Herald will publish the n tho belief that every
 been taken before the
 and equally confident ny mistakes be made. it 0 undo any harm that he man whose name has ly placed upon the list.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Bufets ' .r*.
 Chartered Golden Oak, Colo nial design, May 1st, 1920 price s89.75. ..s
 Our May, 1921 Price S54.s5 Fibre Rockers
 Enamel finish with cretonne upholstered ! seat and back. May, 1920 price $25.0O.
 Our May, 1921 Price $15.OOt Arm Chairs -... Mahogany Chippendale, silk tapestry upholstering. May. 1920 price $135.
 Our May, 1921 Price $S5 Rocking Chairs
 Mahogany frame, fireside style, velour upholstered. May, 1920 price $64.95
 Our May, 1921 Price $ss.s5 Arm Chairs Mahogany, Colonial design. with rush seats. May, 1920 price $29I5. te
 Our May, 1921 Price $21.75 Consol Tables
 Mahogany, Queen Anne de- sign. May, 1920 price $59.75.
 Our May, 1921 Price $43.75 Candle Stands ..-. Mahogany, Colonial design. May, 1920 price $23.75. zl Our May, 1921 Price S16.99 Sewing Tables 4 Mahogany, William and Mary design. May, 1920 price $39.75.
 Our May, 1921 Price. $27.95 Solitaire Tables g Mahogany, Colonial design. May, 1920 price $14.95.
 Our May, 1921 Price $1O.00 Fibre Reed Rockers Brown finish, large and com fortable. May, 1920 price $9.95.
 Our May, 1921 Price $5.99 Mahogany Desks
 John Hancock style. May, 1920 price $149.
 Our May, 1921 Price $s9 Muffin Stands Black > lacquer decorated finish. May, 1920 price $17.95.
 Our May, 1921 Price SPAS Living Room Suite
 3 pieces, black and gold finish, damask upholstered. May, 1920 price $495.
 Our May, 1920 Price $299
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

The old song Take Back Your Gold" is not as popular as it was years ago-and staleness is not the only reason.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Ii is better to speak slowly and even hesitatingiy, if you speak wise ly. than to charm by smooth oratory which lacks accuracy.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Suggested slogan for Uncle Sam in the matter of mandates. "Oil is lost, save honor.''
 Another fault of the income tax blank is that. it doesn't permit a re- duction for the amount the vamp got.
 It will help to clear the situation when the job of making the world perfect begins where charity does.
 There might have been everlasting peace on earth if the neighbors had persuaded Noah to observe a naval holiday.
 salt water IS flooding Mo xico's oil wells, put sbe needn't worry. lot of
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Frequent attempts have been made to locate the Garden of Eden:" at present few are asserting that it is in their home town.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

People who live in glass house. shouldn't throw stones" unless the glass of their own dwelling is ground
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

When you. are tempted to tell another man his business consider how thoroughly you would scorn his advice about your own.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
The Hartford Furniture Show

During the Hartford Furniture Show This Roof Each of the Most Prominent Hartford Stores-As x
 Announced Sundays , OFFER CONVINCING PROOF THAT WE HAVE j LOWERED PRICES list The Following Are Few Practical Examples:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Giving every man all he asks is as unwise a policy as to take all you yourself want.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

The first process of Americanization is to teach the immigrant to use a little water for non-beverage purposes.
 We have always suspected that Upton Sinclair's appetite for trouble was feigned, but now he is talking of starting newspaper.
 In view of the present inaction, it Is comforting to look hack over thd past five years and see how many crises have been talked to death Our own opinion is that hell is place where teeth grow in every night and the dentists pulls em out every morning. Come to think of it
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

The funny part of it is that when time proves all of a statesman's s opinions foolish. he is still considered a great man.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
Facts and Fancies
By Robert Cullen

There was no closeup in the Vir- ginia reel.
 The worst part of the wars reaction is the inaction.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Bicached Bed Shcetins-May 1920, price S5c yard. Our May 1921 price 33c yard.
 Madras Shirting-May 1920 price 79c yard. Our May 1921 price 39c yard.
 All Wool French Serge-May 1920 price s3.9s yard. Our May 1921 price $1.19 yard.
 WOmen's Windsor Creme Night GOwnS-May 1920 price $1.9S. Our May 1921 price $1.19
 Bungalow Aprons-May 1920 price SIPS. Our May 1921 price 69c.
 House Dresses-May 1920 price s1.9S. Our May 1921 price 99c.
 Voile and Dimity Waists May 1920 price $1.9s. Our May 1921 price $1.39.
 Girls White Organdie Dress cs-May 1920 price s6.9s. Our May 1921 price $3.95.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

Women Half Lisle Stockings May 1920 price $1.OO. Our May 1921 price soc.
 Children's Stockings - May 1920 price 45c. Our May 1921 price 25c pair.
 Mems Work Shirts-May 1920 price $1.59. Our May 1921 price $1.OO.
 Mems Lawrence Balbrigsan Underwear - May 1920 price $1.25. Our. May 1921 price 79c each.
 Mems Half Hose-May 1920 price 59c. Our May 1921 price 35c pair.
 Floor BroOms-May 1920 price 59c. Our May 1921 price 39c.
 Willow Clothes Daskets-Oval shape-May 1920 price $1.25. Our May 1921. price 79c.
 F1eisher's Knitting Worsted- May 1920 price soc. Our May 1921 price, per ball 42c.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
Our Records Afford Indisputable
 EVIDENCE

1SE SMITH co. Down Steadily and
 ently Since May 1st, 1920. Here Are Few Random Selections Showing the Difference
 tween Las Years and THE FOLLOWING OFFERINGS IN FORCE TOMORROW
 AND WHILE THEY LAST:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
CAI.IAf

kbfe advertising medium in Ejaculation books and preas open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16
ritain Herald.

Post orice at New Britaln Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-16

salt water Is flooding Mt xico's oil wells, but she needn't worry. A lot of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
CHILEAN SECRET SERVICE
DISCOVER GERMAN WIRELESS

LIMA. Peru. Sept. 1O.-Chilean Sc
cret service agents discovered recently
in the German consulate at Antofagas-
ia, Chile, powerfully equipped wire
less station, according to an article
published in the newspaper FL Tarapa-
ca, of Iquique. Chile, and reprinted in
Ell Concrete here.
The article says a German named
Enrique Kostchan, reported to be an
attache of the consulate, was taken
into custody but later was released.
He is said to have told the authorities
the station was installed purely for
scientific purposes.
The paper asserts the station was
dismantIed by the chief radio officer Of
the Chilean government and that the
apparatus were found to be sufficient
~ powerful to communicate with Mex
lean and North American stations, as
wen as with ships off the South Pa
cific coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
YANKS ANC GIANTS
ARE NOW LEADING
Both New York Teams Are Now Leading;
Cardinals Aspirations Receive
Setback.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE New
York Nationals. by their victory over
Brooklyn today. forged to the front in the
league race. while the New York Aneri-
cans split double header with Boston
and fell back half game in their lead
over Cleveland. The steady pace of the
Giants during the week was featured by
work on the port Of their pitchers and
the Yankees maintained their lead main
" through heavy hitting.
The pennant hopes of the ST. Louis
Cardinals were given a rude setback by
Cincinnati in the last days Of the week
Their heavy hitting aggregation found
enigmas in the Red hurlers. Washington
continued on its downward trend in the
American and the lowly Phillies failed to
get out OF an ever deepening rut in the
National
Crowding the Cardinals for third place
In the National were the. Braves who
went on a batting rampage during the
week. Brooklyn now appears doomed to
berth in the second division. The in
ability Of the Pirate clan to connect with
opposition hurIers lost them several
games. although the pitchers performed
well.
Both Of the Chicago teams showed I'M
usual hitting strength, but their pitchers
were weak and opposing batters piled up
bigger scores.
The Yankee pitchers have rounded into
their best form and with a continuance.
Manager Higgins is certain that his team
viii lead the Speaker tribe down to the
wire. New York Nationals are equally
as confident of holding the Pirates safe
out the Cardinals, who win meet their
weakest opponents in the games yet to
come, have not abandoned an hope OF
cvertakfng both teams ahead of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
JACKSON TAKES FINAL CANE OF SERIES,
DEFEATING LOCALS BY SCORE OF Il TO 81
Off Day for Pensacola in a Game
RepIete With Errors-BOth
Pitchers Hit Hard.

The third game of the series be-
tween the locals and the Jackson
leaguers developed into game re-
plete with errors after it had started
on schedule time with Screech Nelson
opposing Lefty Foreman. the lad who
held The locals to four hits Friday.
Both pitchers started off good, but
before the game had gone very far
both were pounded hard, and this to-
gether with the errors made by the
locals made the game one Of the worst
played here since Andalusia was on
the hast trip.
The whole team was off, especially
Bob Ellis. who is usually one OF the
most dependable men on the club But
bob had an off day yesterday and the
Jackson sluggers chose to hit about
two thirds Of their blows down his
way. Consequently Bob accumulated
no less than six big errors. Even old
Aunt Katie McAGurray, the old reliable,
was off and made two errors, a thing
seldom done when he is right. All in
all the game was rotten and thorough
ly disgusting to the large number OF
fans who came out to see the leaguers
play. But after all towards the ninth
old Kircher, the comedian, went down
on first and held up the game with
his conical acts, pleasing the audience
very much, and brought a little lie
to an otherwise Ifeless bali game,
begging the Jackson boys pardon, who
kept the pep up al during the game
jackson scored first in the third.
scoring three runs. Pensacola came
back in their half and scored three
also, and two mere in the fourth. jack
son tied it in the fifth, and made three
more in the sixth on one hit and five
errors, four by Bob and one by San
chez, and scored three more in the
seventh on two hits and two errors.
III was awful. Our boys could not
stop a thing. The high school team
would have done better than the way
they played at times.
About the only interesting thing IN
the game was Ellis making two bases
on sacrifice hit in the sixth. Bob
led off with a double, Ike laid down
a bunt along first. Kircher. going to
field the bunt and Bob raced on home,
getting Lurton's decision on close
play at the plate.
COlon berger nn4ue several AASc SeoPS
during the game, going over by first
ana saving Foreman Of hits being
charged against him. This boy viii
be a great ball player some day. Frie-
son made a nice one-hand catch for
the last out of the game, a line drive
off Craddock's bat.
Whether the team does not play be-
hind the pitchers whom the manage
ment hires to help win a game or
whether the team hits them harder or
what it is the writer does not know,
but is positive that not hired twirler
has won a game for Pensacola this
year. Take them all Finnigan. Moul-
ton, Dickerson, Newton. Hartman,
Nelson and Wingard- There may be
more, but not one Of them have been
able to win game for the Pensacola
team.
Kircher gave the fans a laugh sew
eral times during the game especially
when he went to first to coach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
HERE is MORE ABOUT
LIST KNOWN DEAD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

today and guarded by policemen and sol
diers from Fort Sam Houston.
The he'd Cross and other similar or
ganizations opened relief headquarters
yesterday and all last night and today
bread was passed out to the hungry and
clothes given other sufferers.
there was limited telephone service to-
day. Small automobiles were backed up
to the dynamos. rear wheels Jacked up
and belts put over the rims for power.
City officials estimated that the total
effect OF the flood viii not be cleared up
for month.
Part Of the business district win resume
its natural course tomorrow, however,
merchants in various parts of the city
displaying signs today that they would
resume business.
The funerals Of some OF the victims
were held TO-DAY while strict military con-
troll was maintained over the inundated
districts
AS the flood waters slowly receded the
search, OF the wreckage continued.
Gangs of workmen were engaged all
night in hauling the debris from the
business district All available pumps
service to pump the water from LA4s-
ments.
Great damage was done to the pave
ments of the city. many entire blocks be-
ing washed away. Loss also was caused
by scum Of fuel oil, released at one of
the city pumping stations and at various
manufacturing plants
AS the waters receded the oil was left
on the buildings and their contents
AT the San Antonio Express building,
the current at the crest of the flood was
estimated at twelve miles an hour. II
was so strong that heavy floating timbers
caused much damage to buildings.
4 number of old landmarks on side
streets in the business section disappear
ed as completely as though they had
were more than one hundred years old.
All were small and were occupied by mis-
cellaneous business enterprises.
II was impossible to obtain accurate es-
Inmates OF the number OF dwellings
washed away. but according to one police
report the figure was placed at 200. OF
the ~ bridges that crossed the San An
tonic river in its IA mile winding course
through the city, only one actually was
washed away, but all except four were
damaged. several almost beyond repair.
A trip to Berg's Min showed that q
report that the entire settlement had
been washed away was untrue only
portion of the bridge to the mill having
been destroyed.
One or two entire families are known
10 be drowned or missing.
Rescue workers reported late today that
they expected to find more than 100 adj
ditional bodies before the search of the
deb<is was completed. 1t was feared that
bodies have been washed away by the
current and may be found miles down
stream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
HERE is MORE ABOUT
FATTY ARBUCKLE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

by advice to young women TO create
original methods Of making a living.
she was then making s4.o00 a year
as a travelling art model. she said.
Miss Rapp came to San Francisco in
1915 and for a time designed gowns
and wore them as a model. She be-
gan acting in motion pictures at Los
Angeles in 1917, and cook leading parts
in several.
Arbuckle was born in Kansas thir-
ty-four years ago. His first motion
picture work was as extra man. for
companies producing slap-stick com
edies. Since them he has produced
many film plays as head Of his own
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
HERE is MORE ABOUT
CHICAGO YOUTH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ton the manner in which Ausmus. neck
was broken"
The questioning of Church ended short
ly after ten o'clock and he was taken 20
hotel for the night. Throughout his
long cross examination, he showed little
emotion.
At one point Church was said to have
admitted 10 the police that another per-
son was implicated in the two sIayings.
but refused to reveal any name. The
police, however, declared they were con-
WINGED that Church alone was respon-
sible and that the first story he told Of
the tragedy was correct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
TWO-CENT POSTAGE
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Provisions of Article Approved
at Plenary Session Of Pan
American Congress.
10y The Associated Pressl

BUENOS AIRES, Sept 1.-THE
United States viii be able to use o
cent postal rate to all South and Cen
trail American countries under the
provisions of an article approved yes
terday at a plenary session OF the
Pan -American Postal congress. This
article establishes, as q fundamental
principle the liberty of each country
to fix its foreign postal rates. provid-
ed such rates are kept within q, maxi
mum equivalent to five cents in Amer
lean gold.
The congress also adopted the prin-
ciple of free transit OF international
mails through countries adhering to
the convention. Panama alone OPP
posed the arrangement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
LONE STARS WIN FROM
CHERO-COLAS ON HOMER

The Lone Stars defeated the hard
hitting Chero-Cola aggregation yester-
7ow afternoon. / TO O. in an interest
ing pitchers battle between Lawrence
Ancy Dudley Lawrence won
his own game by hitting home run
in the third inning. this being the
park.
The same teams win play this after
noon at the No. 40 school diamond
Batteries were: Lone Stars, Law
renee and Chancey; Chero Colas,
Haley and FilIingim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
"BOBBIEv GILKS HERE
LOOKING OVER PLAYERS

r. ]. Gillxs, better known to his many
local friends as ''Bobbie," was an over
Sunday visitor in Pensacola. While he
makes numerous visits to this city to
spend a day fishing or hunting with
friends, it is said that the chief attrac-
tion at this time was to look out for new
material for the New York Yankees he
being one Of their official scouts. Con-
sequently he was in attendance at the
Jackson Pensacola BAH game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
WILL HOLD
MEETING TUESDAY

The Rotarians win hold a miniature
district conferences at their meeting
to be held at the San Carlos hotel at
I: 90 O'Clock, Tuesday, and on that ac-
count desire as near a 100 per cent
attendance as possible. The commit
tee on arrangements for the baseball
lunch to be rendered the Kiwanis club
win also report at this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
EAST PENSACOLA HEIGHTS
WINS FROM BEACHCOMBERS

The East Pensacola Heights base
ball team put one over on the Beach
Combers last afternoon by the score
OF to ~. The game was played at
Magnolia Blur and was witnessed By
good crowd.
Batteries were: Pensacola Heights.
Beatley. Bradshaw and Hendricks;
Beach Combers, Dillon and Pate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
GIANTS ADVANCE
TO FIRST PLACE

BROOKLYN, Sept. 1.-The Giants
bounced twenty hits off four Brook
Iyn pitchers and won today's game,
~ to 8 Score:
New York .....221 O06 o00-11 20 1
Brooklyn ..... 0oS 600 900 3 9 4
Douglas, Toney and Snyder; Mitch
ell, Miljus, Smith, Schupp and Kruger
and Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
Tiuers Win on conneIly,a Wildness.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11-Detroit hit OPP
portunely behind Connollys passes
and defeated Chicago. 5 to 1 in their
final appearance here today.
Detroit ..... oo1 zoo 1915 II 1
Chicago ........0 900 010 000-1 10 o
Dauss and Bassler; Connolly, Rus
sell and Scha1k.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

Chattanooga, Sept. 11.-Mo'ile to-
day scored runs in a ninth + ing rally
and defeated Chattanooga, to S.
Score:
Mobile 1900. .0o2 600 oo6-s IL 1
Chattanooga ...2o1 600 1905 3
Wells, Torkelson Fulton. Pope ana
Schultz; Boone, Morris a Neider-
korn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

McDermott, Foreman. Sacrifice hits
Kircher, Kane, Clayton. Nelson, Grad
dock. Sacrifice ny-Egan. Struck out
BY Nelson. s; by Foreman. 5. Bases on
balls-Off Nelson, s.; off Foreman. O.
Stolen bases Colenberger az. Kircher.
Caught stealingClayton. Left on bases
Pensacola, 6; Jackson. g. Wild pitch
Nelson. Umpires. Weber and Lurton.
Time. 2:10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
Amariean Aaaoeiation.

Toledo 0; Indianapolis :. (12 In
nfngs).
Minneapolis s; Kansas City 3.
Columbus So; Louisville Ia
s. Paul So: Milwaukee s-2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

New Orleans 3; Birmingham 6.
Memphis S-3; Little Rock OIL.
Nashville 10; Atlanta Q.
Chattanooga 8; Mobile s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
peficans Lose % Birmingham.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 11.-New
Orleans lost all hopes of ever taking
Memphis for the Southern League
pennant when Birmingham won to-
days game, s to 3. Score:
birmingham 200 220 COOS 9
New Orleans 101 001 000-s 2
Whitehil. Wheeler and Brandon;
Vance and Deberry.