davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

this avenue of appeal is most graft
flying, according to leaders here who
are pushing the Chinese relief work
throughout the South.
During the eight days of the inten.
sive campaign now in progress to pro.
vide funds with which to purchase
food supplies for the sufferers, the
life savings stamps are being offered
for sale in practically every commu.
nifty throughout the country.
Three cents buys one of these
stamps. The purchase price saves the
life of one person for one day; ten
stamps, costing thirty cents, suffice to
save life for more than week
while one dollars worth of the
stamps keeps a person alive for q
whole month.
The securing of larger contribu.
tons through local committees of vol.
unteer workers, which is said to be
progressing satisfactorily, is the sec.
ond method of providing relief.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Mrs. j. D. Collins Entersains
A. FL s. Grads,

Mrs. John D. Collins entertained
the Graduating Glass of theAcworth
High school very charmingly on
Thursday evening.
First the merry party attended the
picture-show, then repaired to Mrs.
Collins house, where a delightful buff
fet supper was served. The class
colors of pink and green were used
throughout. A lace cloth, over pink,
covered the prettily appointed table,
whose central decoration was Marie
Antoinette basket of Dorothy Perk-
ms roses, standing on a mirrow
wreathed about with graceful sprays
of the same flowers. Dresden can
die sticks held green candles, shaded
in pink, and Crackers containing
pink caps, were at each guests place.
The ice-cream was pink, censered
with agreen heart, and the delicious
menu carried out this color-scheme
in other details.
The members Of the class were
Misses Isabel Collins, Margaret We'll
don, Edna McClain, Mary Dele Nc
MILAN, Estelle Burtz, Louise Will
liams, Clara Tyson, and Mr.. Collins
Durham. It is interesting to note
that the members of this class started
in the first grade together when tiny
children, and have kept right together
through all the years.
Invited to be with them on Thurs
day evening were Judson Rainey, OF
Acworth, B. F. Beatner, Robert AL.
ford and Fred Legg, of Marietta and
Sidney Lewis, of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

condition of the market, and scale
for the better grades produced this
year, it is stated.
Zone of the principal things for
the Southern planter to realize is that
cotton no longer is safe crop for
sole dependence" said j. ]. Brown,
Georgia Commissioner of agriculture.
"As money crop and the main one
cotton has lost prestige. The agricul-
tural South must get more upon a
diversified crop basis and pay less at
tention to cotton as sole crop. Even
with fair price for cotton this fall.
there would be no guarantee that the
price would remain sufficient to pay
the producer"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Honor Rolls Cobb
County Schools
OLIVE SPRINGS SCHOOL

Principal-Robt. L. Osborne.
Teachers-Miss Hazel Thackston,
Miss Eva Thomas.
Honor Roll.
1st grade - Richard Alexander,
Mary Elizabeth Blair, Fred Dobbs,
Sarah Martin, Hoyt Reed, Helen Ro-
bertson, Luie Velia Smith, Zilliah
Smith, Elizabeth Teen, Harold Thorn
as.
End grade-Annie Mae Daniel,
William Daniel, Luther Martin
Charlotte Mccoy, Irene Reed, Ralph
Reed, Ruth Thomas.
Bird grade-Howard Blair, Trudie
Cassidy, Berta Chance, Faungela
Cochran, Dora Grove, Alice Dobbs,
Emily Leming, Florence Moon, Elsie
Robertson, Willie Lee Shaw, Lois
White.
4th grade-Mary Alexander. Ema-
line Barber, Carl Cassidy, Willard
Lovelace, John Martin, Irene Moon,
Pauline Robertson.
9TH grade-Waddell Blair, Era
Brewer, Ollie Mae Chance, Versie
Clay, ALBERT Dobbs, Geneva Drake
James Eaton, Beatrice Lutz, Nellie
Martin, Earl Shaw.
9Th grade-Lula Grove, James
Daniel, Carroll Leming, Riley Reed
Joe Shaw
7th grade-Estelle Brewer Ear
Daniel, Marguerite Daniel, Rosie
Mae Eaton, Marjorie Lutz, Clara
Martin, Florence White, Dessa Wy
lie.
9Th grade-Ostella Cassidy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
LOCUST GROVE SCHOOL

Principal-Miss Emma Wicks.
Teachers-Miss Grace Hayden Jol-
ley, Miss Luda Allen.
Honor Roll.
Primer-Ila Brown, Alba Hick-
man, Min Bell. Jr., Molane Brown.
1st Grade-Walter Ray, Tom God
win, Katharyne Owen, Olga Econo-
my, Alene Manner, Alene Brown.
End grade-Louise Herren, Albert
Sentell, Richard Owen, Troy Davis,
Edna Chewing, James Burton.
Bird grade-Roy Davis, Howard
Handy, Jr., Thomas Manner, Dorothy
Camp, Annie Lou Hix.
4th grade-Austin Brown.
9Th grade-Eizabeth Jeter, Evelyn
Camp, Warren Jones, Herman Maner.
9Th grade-Lee Caldwell, Charles
Eberhart, Emma Mae Webb, Lottie
Allen.
7th grade-Susie Butler, Clara
Maner.
The parent-teachers club held its
regular netting Friday afternoon and
the attendance was unusually good.
Several different phases of school
work were discussed and much inter-
est was shown in the question of a
bond election which has been called
for Nav 28th for the purpose of erect
ing and equipping a modern school
building.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

The first part of the program is the
minstrel joke and song section with .
stump speech on lizard Times" and
then the curtain falls to rise again or
the biggest scream Of the season 9
rich and racy 3-act comedy that is
decidedly hit both in its plot and in
its costuming.
If you like good music and songs
and good joke on the other fellow
and would like that as a prelude to a
screamingly funny comedy, don't fail
TO buy your tickets early. Last year
there just was standing room. Re-
served seats will be on sale at Sans
Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Ten Thosand Dollars Saved
To County.

Dodge County Farm Bureau b.,
lately brought into the counts'
through the sale Of various produo+,
which have heretofore not been so,s
on the outside, more than $40 0oO
This has been brought about by thu
shipment of fourteen car loads ~
sweet potatoes, four car loads of bocs
and smaller shipments of cowneas
eggs, poultry, butter etc. All shin
ments have been marketed bv III
Dodge County Farm Bureau This
marketing of sweet potatoes is re-
sulting in the planting of larger areas
to potatoes and the building of stor-
age houses.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
MANY CARS IN SOUTH

Did you know that 1,292,638 cars
and trucks are owned in the South?
Randolph Rose, Jr., prominent
young cotton man of New York City,
formerly of Atlanta, who is constant
" preparing statistics regarding the
South, says the average increase in
automobile registration in the South
ern states for the period from jan
uary first 1920 to July first 1920 was
29.76.
No other parts of the country
showed this same increase during that
period.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
THE LADIES MINSTREL

Bright and snappy and full of pep
is the black-face minstrel to be put
on by the Business Women's Club of
the Y. w. c. A. on Tuesday, May
18th, at the auditorium.
The performance this year, accord
ing to rehearsals, bids fair to eclipse
last years minstrel given by the same
Stub, and the generous number of
solos, ci1orusus and musical numbers
by Q nine piece orchestra is going to
make this occasion a most entertain
ing one.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

acreage of fully 80 per cent is being
made over the South generally, being
greater in some states than in others
How correct this estimate is, say agri-
cultural leaders here can only be de.
termined fully by the yield this fall
although the government report on
acreage will show the approximate
reduction.
The greater portion, perhaps
amounting to rs per cent of the
South's cotton planting already has
been done. 1t is almost too late, say
cotton men here, to urge the necessi.
ty for reducing the acreage greatly.
Cotton should show the effect in
the early fall of the acreage reduc.
ton made this spring." said . prom
inent cotton man today. "Is the re
duction in acreage is as great as 80
per cent it would not be unreasonable
to expect a price around 20 cents, bat
it is not believed by many cotton men
that it viii go above that figure an.
less there is prospect of o greatly
curtailed yield
1t is claimed that export demand /.
heavier just now than the domestic
demand. If the export demand car
be maintained, as pointed out here, q
considerable quantity of the lowe,
grades, held over from last year, car
be disposed of, leaving a healthie,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Community Councils Pursh.,.
Stereopticons

Floyd County has one Commnn;.
Council which has purchased ) ST.
opticon and gives pictures free r. =,
the children every Friday aftern 81 ~
This stereopticon is also used bv ~
county agent to give illustrated lna
lures at the meetings of the Conn,
Although this Council is less than
year old, the machine is paid for ana :
there is $500 in the bank. u
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

The insignificant cost of the
Chinese stamps makes it possible for
everyone to participate in the cam
paign for the relief of the famine
sufferers and the response through
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
COTTON ACREAGE CUT
PROBABLY 80 PER CENT

Surveys of the cotton planting sit.
uation. made by representatives OF
several large cotton concerns and fl.
nancial agencies Indicate, it was sta.
ted here today, that a reduction in
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

-.
"Opens ON Cherokee SG1
HESR.sSlN SATURDAY, May 7th w. G. Pendle
BK1ZI opened First Cafe for Ladies and
W.T. Gentlemen, business and pa
- who will appreciate clean,
emily managed dining
response of large numbers of people up to the
present convnces were not guessing
when decided that hundreds Marietta
folks needed such neat, comfortable lunch
where meals be had in the best quality
This note established for the mere
benefit o. those eatth in place, butt for
those anywhere in Marietta who lunches
These lunches will be delivered anywhere to your
Office, your shop wherever you be reached-but
had in mind the busy housekeeper oft
times would be too busy to cooked
We will send out anything simple lunch cost
only cents, o a elaborate meal-cook-
ed meats chicken and potato will always be
ready at CALL
An expert chef has been secured to assure excellent
cooking at all times We solicit your patronage
and believer will be pleased that YOU will
come back
Ladies may here full assurance that there
will be quiet refined atmosphere Convenient nrivata
tables are arranged for their Everything will
be spotessly clean and just they would want food
served
W. G. PENDLE
Telephone 40
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

o--o-d
| Mr.. Il
Fair Ga
| with Mr.
| Mr.. al
| ia, spent
| with his
4 Mrs.
| spent 81
1 H. Cant
/ Miss !
4 ia, spen
i parents
4 Mrs. Il
4 Sunday
Il family.
q Mr.. 4
j Springs
Campbell
= Mr.. a
j Saturda1
He. A. M
II Mr.. e
i Sunday
b
Miss
81
Mr.. al
|Marietts
Mr..
A.
spent s
with Mi
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
A PAINLESS TAX

stephen Leacock, widely recognized H America ier hs Nonsense Novels and other humorous works s Canada known probably the distinguished economist in The pe mniou Writing in Golfers Dr. LeacoeA has enthusiastically described the results the Canadian sales that has called forth great deal of commendaon from the American Press For instance the Boston Herald The wonderful thing about the Canadian sales according Professor Leaeaek Golfers that the practically that t levied retail sales The dees apply made by the and the list of exemptions contains nnety-one Net small the t brought m about S5000000 the first year proportunate yield with population would give The from the made possible in Canada abolish last month business profits and the always unpopular luxury
 Again. the Hartford Times: Congress could Canada experience profit thereby In Golfers Prete Stephen Leacock explains how the Dominion Government pleasantly surprised by the productivity of sales tax complete absence of public criticism of it. No new put upon business there pring into private If the ales-taN idea be successfully by neghbor to the north there k why cannot be successfully carried out by us'
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
PASS THE IcE-WATER. PLEASE

Of all the hot weather pests believe hat the chap whose collar wits is about the worst You meet him n mon Square when the paving stones bowling fef help you say: Great Sconi Dd feel such heat And he saythe poor sh'"0h his Ht so bad #hatehah
 crying about? you feel like Frank faneg does when h. says something about "Oh lady adg Loan bHek Then there's fellow who's always ready with explanation for everything Ask him about the heat and he's to talk spots and comets tails whatever they be Any how and you hot That spot
 arn has pulled every the elements Calico mounted his telescope tripod Last et all s the guy tells you Keep eoo He that hot weather comfort entirely question of mind matter tra describes how he fixes his thoughts mental picture himself prone upon iceberg wish he there and thing would melt And after about fifteen min o that of drivvle bro" and park your before friendly soda fountain and Lemon and hme. please"
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
SHOWING UP AN ERA.

While living age where the press frequently tells us more about people is too lntl the act al lie o historical figure get critical of that person her influence and work n the world ot men English great brlaHey undertaken with spen showing Queen Victoria and sundry great ones Mr LyttoH Strseheg the author question. doube-edged pen and In his two markaby readable interesting volumes Queen Victoria and Eminent Eicorians he forth the sell
 faults of the personaRes he has studied with sparng Strachey hesitate destroy pop ular hcons. instance Florence Nightingale the gentle Lady of the Lamp' the @Angel o the Crimea bitterly dominating character. and for the home life of dear Queen well advise Patriot themselves They will find that the Victor ian Era was all horse har and ehat-nots.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
BREACHES FROM AN AlRPLANE
einie..f Win Many Parishes to Cover Puts Noeern nooe Of Travel
 to Good Use

No folling church bells announce 10 the ttfiIe communities scattered through oue section 1f America great Northwest the periodic Sunday morn Ing arrival of the regions most en- terIrsIug itfueuut evangelist h. stead they hear the coughing exhaust of aa engine as his ai1rlaHe Tirals down upon the village Drawn ire sstfly Y the novelty af the visit they faek t6 fhe aIrfHHHe now at rest in a nearby fsld or meadow. They hnd she preacher aa his feet ln the pilots ae#Ef5f T tHa plane SKY Pilot ready .e=F=s.a Htz a#-eaafse
 Explanation af thIs straHsest of al -HH H#=T#aHHss Hses s found n the #s# seHsts Hg4~5aa some months ago.
 he tIHr 8Ha energy required for 5a. ..aGf travel aHaHs distant parishes anz ssrzaast eartaEne his effective asss Hs4s .ds8 10 defy all precedent " f.#f.a. HrrGHaufic- and reIi IiE.au He frst -4t1erled himself to. rigorous ee#H-e of training and became an ac- enat shed nirmHn He then pur. chased hls plane selecting three ssater of sporting type The rear cock FIt seats the pilot, and serves as his pulpit when the meetings are held in tEe open the forward cockpit accom- maaatng hls two assistants one Of them s song leaaer-0maha Bee.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
THE COMING OF FoCH.

Now that reasonably certain that Marshal Foeh the guest the nation during the Fall expect mundaon information regarding the h most o1 the forthcoming issues of the daily prior a his arrival The well the pictorial magazines have made his throughout the world yet with amazing appetite for personalities Americans generally m want to what the victor of 1918 They will find him different by far from the paernal Joe the dgmhed Fayo different in and in from most of those figures whom the Allies shores during the They will short stocky rather inclined a stoutaes Wth hair sparse above exceptionally expressive et An attitude of simplicity, of dccne and force and oharacerizes Foch from whom certain of saa1t typical the majority of his eountrmen has been entirely omitted glance the eyes however and Americans will recognize immediately what of character led the push which ended with the Armstiee
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
EXCELLENT STRATEGY

President showing himself ~ith each passing day to be political strategist than ordinary ability Con fronted bill Of the ardest planks platform which elected him office he delayed the action which ultimately be that plea for indefinite postponemen of the tremendous taxation which he knew would prove scourge his administration. When ths rea timed with his splendid proposal for disarmament barley definite peace Of poen ta value anything which happened since the treaty was signed such tremendously popular proposal opposition and criticism which has to him from the supporters b reegated the far columns of even those enthusiastically rorted the measure l. may President had idea of oyershadoWng bill with the disarmament proposal
 II not the occurrence than fortunate and in oned believe that Mir Harding close student . Pa5- lie psychology to have let # happened lnaNares.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Patriot Want Ad. Bring
 Results
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED

Prank \ Lucier and brother. Na- pole0n Lucier. who have conducted d Jewelry, Music, and Sewing Machine store on Union street, have dissolved partnership.
 In the future the store wIll be owned and operated by Prank \. La- eler.
 He will carry the same nigh grade merchandise with the exception of sewing machines Napoleon Lucier will retain the agency for the well. known New Home Sewing Machines
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
DIED

Hs4HSoN-At Day Kimhall Hos rfaE July i5 Frederfgs Davidson
 f East Woodstock.
 HttiAHME-In Putnam. July g. latiaumc. aged as wears .aT1L B Il Webster. Mass Julv $. sif- Anne LacbaHee Iatour. aged g wears formerly of patnam HIABA-i h East Thompson July g., &easH E BiNhY aged 35 years EEAIEk4sE-ln h Charley, Mas
 aig Amedee Belltro-e Burial Iaa < h St Joseph'- cemetery. &a.t 9rosvenerdale
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
NOTICE

l hereby forbid all persons 10 har bor or trust my wife, Rose C0rriyean as l shall pay no bills contracted b, her after this date
 FRED C0RRIVEATr Dauielson, Conn. July .9th. 1921.
 2S-2a
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
SUMMER RESORTS

Clean. pleasant rooms vii 2f without board. at the Wortiey tage. facing water MRS STEELE. Box g. Sound View laaa.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
REAPINC WORK

1T you have any reaping work Y os done call 429-3. H. 4. FOSTER farm Putnam. Conn. 2s-3o
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
TO LET

Furnished apartments fer a-ai housekeeping over Bartlett's -rs Two rooms. china closet. pantry rte- Hias water gas range Phone l. 1s2 2I--t
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
BORN

AA DoNALD-In Putnam. July l2 soc. William Lloyd. IT,. 70 Mr H Mrs. William l. Macdonald s+rHer
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
FOUND

Pocket book. containing sun money Owner may have same O. proving property and paying fa adv. Inquire at Patriot office
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
FOR SALE

Four acres of standing eras- as corner of Woodstock avenue. SeaeNs' Road. Tel 2I7-3. 26-->
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
FOR SALE

An Excelsior motorcycle with sIae car. All in first class condition, Phone z7z-12. or write Box s6. E. D 3, Putnam. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
FOR SALE

Forty acres of standing grass on road between Thompson and Last Thompson. Inquire JOHN kRQL- Cal Taxi Station. Webster Mas
 2-.-
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
FOR SALE

The Real Estate belonging ta the estate of the late Christian Kempf. .o- cated on the Senexet Road. a short distance from the heart of the e.ty This property will be sold at cree ai a decidedly attractive price.
 Apply to j. C Witter. 42 Main g.. Danielson. Conn. agent for Mrs Ma rietta T. Kempf tExeeutrixi
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
FOR SALE

Very fine Holstein bull: years ed Gentle in every way NJ L. AL DRICH Tel. 352-3. 2s-si
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
INSURANCE

Automobile Insurance of all All See J. RICHARD CARPEN 2 A' Agent. l--u
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
WANTED

4 cook for the General Lyon I-1. Eastferd, Conn Good wages Tel 31s-2
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
FOR SALE

1919 Overland. Win sell at rz5. sausble price ROBERT B. SLN. MFRS. South Woodstock, Conn
 gstf
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
WANTED

Bookkeeper Competent young lady with experience Steady sara ard good pay Apply | :. T.. Patr. office zStf
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
WANTED

Small second hand roll t0p 6es. Notify PATRIOT OFFICE.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Those Who Have Something Dspo., Those Wishing Acquire Something For Employer Employee It Brings Bnyer and Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

(con,inusd on Page seven)
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
LEYDEN NOTES

!. Pomona Grange had an extra finl
session at Fremont last Saturday
afternoon and evening. The sftst-
noon Wis given tc general discussioa
after which An elegant chicken suyl
per was served, then a class Of thirtj
rode the goat" in the fifth degrss
After tie regular york .as s.kes
ed an open meeting wss entertAip@1
by a program prepared by the lee
|urer Of Fremont Grange, Miss Caro-.
line Schoech, who was well support.
ed. y
The Rev. John White Of Golden
was at the Ealston church Sunday
afternoon inplace Of Rev. Reed.
An entire new bridge is being
built at the Church ditch on Perry
road by T. C. Williams.
The Leyden mine is working with
the lightest force of workmen it ever
had since the camp started excepting
srick periods.
The case of Pearce VS.. Washer wa,
settled without trial by Judge Moor
lust Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
Bapsist Church

Sunday School 0:45 A. M.
Morning Ser, ice--ll o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday oven
ing at 7:8O.
B. Y. p. u. ut 6:3O p. NJ.
Preaching Service Mt 1890 p. NJ.
Everyone welcome TO these sc'
Vices.
We have enjoyed the fcllowship
Of our sister churches very much
during our meetings. We wish 60
think them for their cooperation.
We did not see the results We Ind
hoped 10 see, but we cannot measure
results always by outward indicn-
tons.
Regular services next Lords Dny.
We will begin "A series Of scvnons
for instruction on Baptist Principles
Lords Day.
In the A. NJ. will be historical.
In the evening will be the subject
Of Baptism. Al the close Of the ser
vice the ordinance Of Baptism will
be administered.
A cordial welcome TO all To wor.
ship with Us. I.
REV. W. r. COLE. Pastor
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
A PROTEST

We the undersigned desire to en-
ter our protest to the Sunday movie
which began ut the local theatcr
Inst Sabbath. afternoon. We feel il
incumbent uron us to do this A. the
management advertised that the
churches were backing this Sunday
play. The churches which we repre-
sent did not back it. but We deplore
that such thing has been started in
our midst, opening the way for fur
then Sabbath dissertation.
CLINTON REED, Pastor Arv.
ada Presbyterian Church.
W. F. COLE, Pastor First Bap-
tist Church.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-03-10
CHANGERS TAKE NOTICE

An "Original Poem" contest will
be held at the regular meeting OF
Clear Creek Valley Grange, March
18th. Those who will take part are
Mesdames Brown, Bick, Helena
Bacher, Frazee, Townsley, Cannon
Hansen and Mas Pixlcy. Messrs
Musser. Wuctis, Jacob Wertman
Natz Bacher, Ray Cannon, Ernie
APPEL, Norman Miller, Flanagan.
A prize will be given for the best
poem and a BOBBY prize for the poor
est one.
The judges will be ]. F. White
John e. Meier and Mrs. r. L. New.
ton.
Song by Joseph Bacher, Albert
Bacher and Ernie APPEL.
Song, Mrs. Pay Cannon.
All members of the Grange are In,
vited to be present az good time Il
anticipated.
MRS. J. II. LOWER, Lecturer.