davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
7 CITIES AFTER
STATE HOSPITAL
Tulsa One of Claimants
to Location of Mem
orial Structure

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Ia
Seven cities so far have entered the
contest for the location OF the $500.
600 memorial hospital for former
soldiers. Joe p. Randolph. secretary
Of the soldier relief commission, an
nounced today. The contesting
cities are: Tulsa. Musitogee. Glare
more. Guthrie, Fort Gibson, Sulphur
and Oklahoma city
The soldier relief commission will
meet At McAiestsr next Monday
to receive the written applications
OF the cities for the location of the
hospital and to hear such oral argu-
ment as their representatives. may
wish TO present. Randolph an
nounced.
Questionnaires have been sent 70
each OF the cities seeking the site
and the information obtained in the
answers will be the basis on which
the selection viii be made. according
to Randolph, who added that there
probably will be personal inspec-
ton Of the various cities by members
OF the committee following the pre-
sentation or claims.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
NOT INTERESTED
IN ROAD FIGHT
CYRUS S. Avery Says He
Is Not Party to Daw-
son Bonds Suit

That he has had anything TO do
At all with the suit filed recently
rhieh temporarily ties up the good
,oad bonds recently voted by Daw-
"a, township was emphatlcally de-
s,ed Tuesday by Cyrus s. Avery, who
,,ated that he had no definite
tnowledge OF the suit being brought
entll he read the story In the press.
u am not party to the suit, 4"
Avery said. II didn't even know in
~hose names the suit was being
brought l have not advised with
,he wisdom of the plan of building
these roads personally. personally /
an not making any legal or other
Sbjections to IL. II is a closed issue
Win me and any statement that l
am backing the suit or opposing
these bonds is without foundation" +"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Pans for an American Legion
clubhouse were discussed extensively
by members at meeting Wenes-
day night. Post Commander Il, II.
Underwood presented a plan which
viii probably be approved by the
veterans.
The legion treasury Is rich to the
extent OF S2.500. n great part OF
which was accumulated from the
proceeds of "All Aboard" musical
comedy presented by the legion
naires two weeks ago. II was the
general belief that work on a club
house would begin In the near flu
ture,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Another Arrest in the
BAXTER Springs Robbery

Grover Crews. alias C. Coons. will
have TO face trial In Columbus, Kan.
Tor alleged completely in the rob
berry OF the Hood implement com
pany at Baxter Springs, Kan. A
requisitlon asked by Columbus Off
GERS for Crews was honored by Gov
ernor Robertson. Requisitions for
the Strickland brothers, also alleged
TO be parties to the robbery, were
denied. Cleo Vandergraff, arrested
on the streets late Tuesday evening
by the Columbus sheriff has COM
sented to return to Kansas without
requisition papers. lie was taken
to Columbus wednesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Nelcs of Sapulpd
May can New Court Term.

sAPULPA, Dec. it.-Etforts 10
have a criminal torn Of the district
court held here next month are be-
Ing made by Assistant County At
torney Frank Hickman. All cases on
the superior court docket will be
asked transferred and Drumrlght
cases Will be brought here. Hickman
says. making total OF no less than
Is cases to he tried.
The most sensational trial on the
calendar will be that OF Legus and
Tom Brown, Jointly charged with
killing Deputy Sheriff Richard Nol-
son and Dave Coston, negroes. Tho
defendants, both OF whom are indl-
ans, are we'll known in Greek coun
ty and the trial Is expected To At.
tract much attention. Five other
murder cases would be tried during
the term. Hickman said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Oklahoma Historian In Rad.

by international News Service.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Doc, 1.-THE
historian OF the famous rainbow dl-
vision, y. j. Mccormick, who IL
tional guard units OF the state may
.ional guard units of thes tate, may
be brought to oklahoma TO face em-
bazzlemcnt charges. This informa-
ton was contained In County Attor-
ney Hughes rcqsest TO the governor
OF Oklahoma TO ask the governor of
Louisiana for eXtradltion of McCor-
mick from New Orleans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

RIGA. Dec. 14.-Gcorge Tchltch-
erin, commissar for foreign affairs
In tho Russian soviet government.
has addressed note to Great Brit
ain, France. United states, Japan,
Italy and Belgium protesting against
any agreement being reached on the
railway in the Washington confer
ence. said a dispatch from Moscow
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Alleged pickpocisrt Gets Limit.

George Reny charged with vag-
rancy was given the limit OF 500 and
30 days in Jail and court costs IN po-
lice court Wednesday afternoon.
He's got a long police record from
New Orleans to New York city and
back again." Detective Harry San
ders said, "He Is a professional
pickpocket and one of those unde-
sirables that we absolutely don't need
here In Tulsa" Reny was arraigned
and fined the day before for stealing
half a dozen mems silk hosiery from
an uptown clothing store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Latin Sharks Discuss
Roman Boys and Girls

Talks on various phases in the life
Of the Roman boys and girls were
given by the members Of the Tulsa
High ClSsical club at a meeting of
the club Monday The program con-
sisted of the following discussions;
'The Capitoline Hill in Rome" by
Edward Rethman; Customs of Ro-
man Children" by Beth Hacken-
dorf; Education of Roman Boys
and Girls by Margaret Kerr; "A
pay In the Life of a Roman Boy"
wade Arnold: "A Day In the Life OF
Roman Girl" Mildred RoSNs;
How Latin Helps in History"
Maurice de Vinna. Latin songs,
"Adeste Fideles" and "Nox Silens"
we're sung by the club whose pur-
pose is the further appreciation for
Latin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
gsNaiOux In Jail,

WASHINGTON. Dec. it.--Labsin
Ledoux, self-styled shepherd OF the
shorn lambs Of labor" ls In Jail this
afternoon as result OF his picket
ing the Pan American building.
armament conference headquarters,
In search OF an honest man. lie is
charged with dlsordorly conduct
aud wnA hold when he could not fur
nlsh the &95 collateral demanded
for releaHe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Hurley Is President of
NeW PGiDhuskd Bank

A. W. Hurley, vice-president OF
the First National bank, is president
OF the new Citizens National bank
OF Pawhuska. which was formed by
the consolidation OF the Stockgrow-
ers State bank with Citizens Ma
tional bank. The new bank has
capital stock OF 100000 and surplus
OF $4,000. Besides Hurley, officers
are: Il. S. Shidler. formerly pr<si-
dent Of the Etockgrowers bank;
John L. Bird. vice. president; r. w.
Tucker, vice-president; c. +. Lake.
cashier: J. w. Koither and Fred
Rookie. assistant cashiers. Directors
are Hurley, Shidler. John l.. Bird,
r. w. Tucker. c. +. Lake, W. G..
Tucker. c. u. Vandervoort, II. s.
Shidler Robert Stewart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

ment had the blaze under control n
short order.
A roomer IN the rooming house
above Woolworth's lighted stove
and the flames spread to the leak,
which was between the floor and
ceiling In the store. The explosion
followed, showing just where the
leak had been.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
To nrnr nnklnnnff Chargra.

CHICAGO. Dee. IL. --- Charges
against Georges Baklanoff, famous
baritone, will be dropped by the GOV
crnment, Il was indicated today,
when the new deposition OF Mile,
Vera AmaHar, opera star, was pro-
duced at hearing To which Bak-
lanoff had been cited TO show cause
why he should not be dcported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Would LcRalino Market Association.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA rec
ommendation that the federal gov
ernmept "affirmatively legalize" CO.
operative markets and associations
or combinations OF farmers formed
for that purpose, was made In the
preliminary report of the Joint COM
mission OF agricultural inquiry. sub
fnitted 20 the senate today by S.as-
tor Lenroot. republican OF Wiscon-
sin, n member OF the commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
Dog liked Tam, rabbits.

A large hound was lod prlsonor
TO police station here by w. E.
Phelps and charged with Killing
seven OF Phelps White Giant rab-
bits. The hound will be held a pris.
oner until his owner pays for the
pilfered rabbit meat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Employees OF the Woolworth
and 10-cent store discovered
where mysterious gas fumes were
leaking in the store today when an
explosion blew hole In the ceiling
and badly frightened the girls. No
one was injured and tho fire depart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15
COTS 40 Yonra In prIson.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Dec. tA.--Charlcs
Schultz. convicted OF conspiracy In
connection with the Toledo $1,000 q.
600 postofficc robbery last january
IL was sentenced today TO 40 years
In the Leavenworth pcnitentiary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

Inc newest classic to be issuel
IRON Paramount's studios Is new
spe OF story based on a theme that
s"es three stars splendid
opportunity of demonstrating to the
utmost the unusual in stellar screen
Productions.
wallace REID, Gloria swanson,
snu Elliott Dexter in Don't Tell
N'eIything' Such notable players
as these could only bring to light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-15

a performance of truly great merit,
Don't Tell Everything" as the title
suggests is--"Hear no evil-speak
no evil--see no evil" and il a ro-
nance that sparkles with thrills and
gayety.
This trio OF stars in Don't Tell
Everything" will begin an engage
ment al the Majestic theater, begin
ming sunday
advertisement. }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20

ne~ Legislature 81 North Dakota.
where something ike balance OF
Dewer exists
The Nonpariisaas control the sem
are ay one vote while the lndepen
dents hava q variable m 4lorIiy Of one
ia five in the house
fhc only new ACTIVITY suggested in
iha nj ssagc of Governor Ffazies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20
he Will TELL ANYBODY

u had severe cold. Writes FN
est Thomas. r u 3 BOX %. OFallou
No. "i'li tell anybody roley's Homes
and Tar cant be beat Cor colds an
eona hs ana nghl 10 he kent IN in.
house al the time y pays 10 do So
Re sure 10 srt the genuine Foley n
Con aims no 0niaies Sold Every where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20
WHEN WORKING
FORCES ARE CUT

In times of business depression tine
po est workers are laid OF first and
efficient men and women retained
Rackache, stiff muscles. ming JOHNS
swollen bands and feet rheumat
pains and o,her symptoms of kidney
n9abie kesp many persons below pa
Foley kidney Pits help tired. weak
kdnoys Sold EYervwhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20
DAVIDSON pResInes IN SENATE

Austin. Texas, Jan 20. Lieut. GOV
Lynch Davidson who presided Wet
nesday Tor the first time over the
senate. was presented with fwo
grayels made by J G Adrian Of Als
iin oni Of Texas wood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20
THE LEADERS
Market
Housekeeping Page

lover than IS quoted in this column,
The quotations 80 this column. ho@-
ever. is the average prices over tho
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20

Nearly a dozen imnoran street. ia
London have 30 houses .numberea
is evidently IN Difference 70 the poo.
alar superstition which regards that
number as unlucky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20
FRACTIONAL FIGHTS ARE
FEATURES IN LEGISLATURE
North Dakota State Assembly
Has Busy Sessions As Antls
and the Regulars Meet
For Battle

Fargo M h. Jan 20 Factlonai
war between Nonpartisans and the
Alti-N nnariisaus continues in tAe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

Non partisan. is tae operation II
state cwnel coal mine to provided
coal for s'ae use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-20

Leader clnaaIfled Ads. coi Results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

establish closer relationship between
the teacher and the parent and to bring
about a continuation of the training
In the home received by the boy or
girl In the classroom.
PLEASE assist their progress wrote
the school superintendent, "by knowing
the character OF the companions OF your
children and the character OF a motion
picture or entertainment before permit
ting the children to attend; by having
children arrange their parties and
dances for Friday or Saturday, rather
than during the school week; by re-
stricting the child's attendance at mo-
tion pictures and exciting forms of en-
tertainment. Insist that children be
punctual and regular in attendance, and
see that they are not excused except
for the most urgent reasons. With
hold judgment regarding what happens
in school until both sides have been
heard; set aside definite hour OF tho
day for home study; encourage chill
dren to strengthen their weak points as
revealed BY the report card, and read
carefully all notices and reports which
are brought home from schools" --
DR.. Broomc's resignation will be pre-.
sented Monday night to the Board OF
Education Of East Orange. 4 teetimo-
nial dinner will be rendered him on
March 8 by the Home and School As
sociation. in corporation with the
Board Of Education.
He will take up his duties in this city
the second week Of March, according to
q report received yesterday at the head
quarters Of the Board Of Education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
JOY RIDES, CHORUS CLOTHING,
BARRED BY NEW SCHOOL HEAD
East Orange Declares DR.. Broome aids Pupils Well
Parents and Teachers in His Department

Little boys and girls, pupils Of the
public schools in this city. are wonder
ing whether they are going to hate
school as much or more after the new
superintendent takes the reins In his
hands
For from East Orange, n. j., where
DIR. Edwin g. Broome soon will re
sign his post az superintendent Of
schools to take a position here, come
reports Of radical measures taken with
school children.
Among the tabooes for the young In
that city are chorus girl clothing for
girls, 10Y riding in dads car, too
much spending money, parties on week
day evenings and q score Of other
pleasures considered dear to the mod =
ern lad or lassie.
Broome Hns Just Rules
But there are some rules accredited
to Or. Broome that will appeal 10 any
boy or girl as fair and square,. One
OF them is his insistence that parents
withhold judgment on what goes wrong
with their children in school until both
sides Of the case have been heard.
PHrent teacher CO. operation has
been one Of the outstanding features
introduced by DR.. Broome In the
schools Of East Orange. When the
quarterly reports were sent to the
parents, each was accompanied by q
card containing suggestions from the
children's teachers and from DR..
Broome.
The primary purpose of this was to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Making More Money
The general Arranser"

The general ArranEsr'
when you remember that women
buy at least eight out -, .,drse OF every erS that
they have the deciding voice IN sucn
things as furniture and rugs when may
be theoretically selected by thcir nus,
bands, It's always been wonder 70 ne
that more women don't seek the proh.si
able, interesting employment onered
by the better class OF shops
This Is the viewpoint Of Miss Hen
rietta Echwing known as the power pc
hind one of the most prominent shops
on Fifth avenue and repused 70 po tIe IL
You ask what position Miss schwins. oc.
cupies in the store, they'll tell you INA. I.
she Ia the general arranBer OF svVuss
and prices, as well as Of displsys ana
salespeople and policies. 1ncidentaly,
ica who receive larger annual salarles
than Miss Schwins. but they arc re"
and far between.
II was at the foot Of tho ladder. how
ever, that this director Of sales-destinies
commenced. for her first JOB was land
cd sixteen years ago at IS q week;
Miss schwinss title then was that OF
stock girl" and upon her fell the work
of keeping things in order throushout
the estabiishment--a duty which en-, en-,
the stock on hand. From stock girl
Miss Schwing graduated to saleswoman,
then to head OF the department, then
buyer and finally to European buyer
That's the post she holds today, but,
in reality, hers is the opinion which
sways the policies of the entire store
and almost everything from window
displays to methods Of delivery is sub
mittod for her APPROVAL.
There's no secret to my RISE" Miss
schwing maintains, unless you conelder
hard work and attention to details q
secret. They aren't, however: They're
just points that too many saleswomen
oyerlook-and then they wonder why
their pay envelopes never get any fat
ter"
Tomorrow-JTbo Call Of tho wild
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
HUMAN CURIOS
The Family who 1.-Two in u Bottle

Since the eighteenth amendment went
into effect the trade In tho larger va
rieties Of bottles has distinctly dimin-
ished, but there is one IN use at Pine
Island Lake. n. H., which Is unique not
on account Of its alcoholic content but
because II houses an entire family. Even
the old lady who lived In a shoe would
bo entirely at home here.
The bottle. made OF wood, stands
thirty-flve feet in height and 10 ton feet
IN diameter. 1t was constructed TO ad-
vertiso q widely known beverage at Pine
Island Park, but housing conditions were
20 difficult and the cost Of building
construction so high that Louis F. Mes
sler purchased II and had II removed TO
the north shore Of the lake. whore II
was re-erected and an addition built
for use as O combination living room
and kitchen. leaving tho rest Of the
Bottle residence" free for the family
The first floor of the bottle 10 used as
dining room. while tho second and
third floors are sleeping rooms. reached
by means Of ship ladders. All tho rooms
arc comfortably furnished and. a. tho
bottle Is not transparent, electric light
has boen installed, together with tele-
phone service and all the other access
series OF q summer camp. Entrance to
the bottle 10 through q door cut In
the north side. and Mr. and Mrs Messler
declare that they wouldn't trade their
Eiaue residence for the best bungalow
over constructed.
Mondsy-Ths Royal Economist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
BOULEVARD PLANS TOLD
counciImen Tell Twenty-first Ward
OF Henry Avenue Project

Members Of City Council last night
told the Twenty first ward Board Of
Trade, at it's annual dinner in Wissa-
hickon, Of the city's plan for the pro-
posed Henry avenue boulevard. which
will run from Twenty ninth street and
Hunting Park avenue acyoss the Wissa-
hickon creek and vale over a long
viaduct.
George II. Dorwart, president Of the
board, presided at the dinner. Council =
men Roper, Won Tagen and Cans, Lieu =
tenant Governor John Beitelman, Rep
rcsentative Wallace Bronly, Assistant
District Attorney l.. B. Schoficld.
Director Cortelyou, Ross Davis, chief OF
the Bureau of Fire, and State Senator
George Woodward spoke.
William Lanningan and John Rumn-
ley, who served fifty years as members
Of FIRE engine company No. IL, OF
Manayunk, were given substantial
purses In recognition Of their services to
the community.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
RECITAL GIVEN BY
TWO GREAT ARTISTS
Nine. Matzenauer and Efrem
zimbalist Give a Superb Con-
esrt at the Academy Of Music

,,ns Margaret Matsenauer, beyond
.n ouestion the greatest contraito now
..,o,rina before tho American public,
"a yfren, zimbalist. ono Of the best OF
aa,,snporary violinists. savo a recital
w., ~ tse Academy OF Music last evening
..,,ro n shamefully small audience.
rS... uho we're present, however. heard
-. AZ the finest and most signihcant
.,,.i concerts of the season. To tho
,,.6It of the artists, be II SAID that tne
s.,i,ness of the audience did not In
..,, manner affect their performance !;
"., wy ,.vc their best art. than which there
:" ,,tI. better IN tho world, and both
".,o Gracious in the matter OF encores.
,,,,t.r ia the demanding Of which the
.....e American conccrt-goer has con-
siderable to learn.
v,,s, Matzenauer was in better voice
,,.r ,he has been for q long time In
nsraSelphla, and thero were no signs OF
~. .,raIn which sho showed ct times
s..,,.r IN the season. Her artistry was
npoat as Il has always been. ana
~ r,sans that she ranks with the very
,.ishest including tnstrunentaiists as
wi yoeass Hsr os Rsrss s.s, Q, tss tss, DiS se
,.,.,,,rc OF the voice affords. both IN
.,iss and songs. OF the tormer she
ssS sars "Ah mon fls" from Meyerbeer's
la Ia Prophetic and the ever popular
SAMSON OF Della and OF the shorter
,rnsers such works as Schumann's
lsnrinr Nisht," the "Sapphio Ode OF
py,ehms. and tho dramatic "Erl-Kins'
81 schubert. In all phases Of her ART
st. vas equally great In program
Sneh AZ this, 10 ts ALMOST impossible to
ssy that any one number was done bot
t.f than tho others. and as matter OF
act il was not. She was dramatic,
rathstic, purely lyric. or graceful a. the
~ ssort' gave one Of the finest exhibi-
ions Of vocal and interprstative art that
pSliad elphia has heard for many q day.
Mr. Zimbalist was also In excellent
sorn' He began with tho Mozart con-
csrto IN A, which 10 q splendid number
,or A yiolinist who 10 at his best IN the
strIctly classic style. Then he playeu
rrofp OF short numbers by Tscilai-
kossky, Hubay, Foch (not tho goneral)
ana Rubin Goldmark, which wore
strongly contrasted and 80 well received
that he had to respond with three en-
cores He closed with the brilliant
ZEeInerweisen" Of Sarasate. In tone,
technique and information, Mr.. Zimbaiist
lSt nothing to be desired and save one
Of the best OF hts appearances In this
Frank La Forge played the accom-
p,nnents for Nine. Matzenauer. and
again proved himself to be In the samo
tiass as an accompanlst as the prlnci-
pals Of the rccital--at the very top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

works composed originally for the plec-
trun orchestra. The chief Of these wao
a beautiful entre'ncte entitled Nos
talgia-" by Mr.. La Monaco himself,
which, n II did occasionally suggest
spiritually (but not mclodically or har-
monioaliy) tho Valse Triste, is none tho
less q fine work and written with a full
knowledge OF the possibilities Of the In
strumonts of this unique organization.
The other was the Prelude Sinfonico
OF Bottachiaft. composed for the plucked
instruments alone, that Of Mr.. La Mon
aca, including the wood winds and horns.
Like all tho rest Of the program, those
were spiendidly played and gave the
audience complete idea Of tho tonal
possibilities OF the instrumental.
Henri Scott was tho soloist He was
In good voice and showed tho musician
ship which 10 one Of tho chief features
OF tho performances Of this excellent
singer. He sang songs Of Schurnann,
Leoni, Ffefet and Messenger. and the
aria "Vecchic Zimarra" from Ia
Boheme," winning the success which his
excellent work deserved.