davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
Universalist Church

Wednesday. April 5, :. p. m.-Troop 4,
Boy Scouts, will meet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
CAPTAIN OF RED sOX.
DerrilI Pratt's Appointment Announced
from Tennessee

BOSTON. April 1.-The appointment
of Derrill Pratt as captain of the Red
Sox for this season was announced in
dispatches from Dyersburg, Tenn, to-
daN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

A woman in Stockholm is the mother
of three daughters of different ages
whose birthdays fall on the same date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

largest theatre in Boston was super
yised by q woman--AIiss Ann Dornin.
a native of Norfolk. Va. a graduate of
the architectural school of Columbia
university. and believed to be the first
of her sex to become a supervisor for an
architect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04
THE WEATHER.
Probably Rain Tonight, and Tomorrow
Little Change i'm Temperature.

WASHINGTON, April 4. - The
weather forecast: Unsettled weather.
probably local rains tonight and
Wednesday. Little change in tempera-
ture. Light variable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-04

There is no reason why America
should suffer from breakdown of her
every time we violate the economic law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

Ladies and children's wool sweat
ers at half price at LaPointe's.
Have your Christmas pictures
franed.-Wheeler's Photo e. Art
SHOP Advertisement.
Mrs. J. E. Gutherless returned
home on Sunday afternoon from a two
months visit in Seattle.
Hubert Vanwegen, formerly man
ager of the Leavenworth Market.
was up from Wenatchee Wednesday
renewing acquaintance.
The Rev. VIM. Hoskins is doing
nicely at the Community hospital and
hopes soon to return to his home at
the NJ. E. parsonage.
Attention, Pythian Sisters.-Nex!
regular meeting of Pythian Sister,
will be held Feb. It'll. All members
urged to be present. Social time af
ter meeting.-Emma Hansen. MEG.
Miss Olga Hanson, employed at the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co. store.
left Wednesday for her home in
Everett. A brother who had been in
Alaska had come down for visit and
she went home for the family re-
union.
The usual good time was enjoyed
on Tuesday night when the Altar So
ciety of the Catholic church gave an
other party of their series at the X
P. hall. First prizes were won by
Mrs. Donald Smythe and Mr.. Mccoy
an while the consolation prizes went
to Mrs. Slavin and Mr.. Duffy.
Mrs. B. H. Bryan, Mrs. L. ]. Mel.
son. Miss Cobb, Mrs. G. w. Sampson
and Miss Mercedes, Mrs. R. L. Les
lie, Miss Merle Green, Mrs. ]. 3.
Adams, Mrs. B. H. Gritzmacher.
Mrs. J. j. White, Mrs. Grace Hitch
cock formed party of Leavenworth
residents who attended the Scnu-
mann-Heinck concert in Wenatchee
on Friday evening.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church met at the home of Mrs. Nc
Donald last Wednesday afternoon
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mis-.
Horey; Vice-President, Mrs. Melon
aid; Treasurer, Mrs. Bunch; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Donald Smythe. After
wards a delicious luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be p
social affair at the home of Mrs.
James Thompson on Wednesday af
ternoon, February Is.
Frank Null argues and maintains
that if the Washington grounding
does not see his shadow on Feb. 2 ne
will return into his den and stay six
weeks We confess that we know
nothing about the habits of this pro-
phetic animal in Washington stat.
but back where we formerly lived if
the grounding saw his shadow he re-
turned to his den and six weeks Of
cold weather followed, the reverse Of
what Mr. Null claims for this state;
therefore we shall not attempt t.
prognosticate the weather and shall
watch with interest to learn whether
Mr. Null knows what he is talking
about.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03

Warm room for rent.-W. C. Bren-
der Phone 36S.
Mrs. Van De Grift returned Mon
day from Wenatchee Monday.
Geo. Norine went to Seattle Mon
day to be gone for some time.
Remember that the Eastern Stars
will give Colonial Dance Feb. %.
Half price on all aluminium, graz
iteware and tinware at LaPointe's.
Mrs. ]. H. Sharpe arrived home la st
week Friday from Soap Lake consi l.
erably improved
John Seis, manager of the Coo per-
alive store, sprained his ankle Mon-
day evening and has been laid up 20
several days.
c. c. Lindley came up from Won.
atchee Sunday morning to see his
mother at the hospital, and other rel l.
tives. He returned on the afternoon
train.
H. A. Howard was called to Ever
EFT last Friday by the illness of his
sister, Miss Susan Howard, who was
over there on a visit and who expert
enced slight paralytic stroke Mr..
Howard returned home Tuesday an
said that his sister was improving
rapidly and would soon return.
There seems to be an epidemic of
influenza in this community. Mr.. ana
Mrs. o. ]. Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.
j. H. Osborne, ]. F. Wright, c. ]. NJ
Clure, Mrs. H. G. Krollpfeiffer AL
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilson being &c.
ported down with it, while othe
have experienced slight attacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walton emit :
tanned five tables at 500 last Frida,
night. First prizes were won by NJ
and Mrs. B. C. Rutherford, while ii,
consolation prizes were won by Miss
Amble and Mr.. Clarence Huston. 4
delightful luncheon was served at :,
late hour after which the party broke
up, voting it a most successful and
delightful affair.
Mr.. c. H. Mason returned Monday
from Mt. Vernon where he and Mrs
Mason have spent a couple months.
She was also to come home in a few
days. Mr.. Mason came home some
what sooner than he had planned, TO
during their absence someone hal
broken into their residence and left
the cellar door open so that their po-
tatoes froze. They spent their time
very pleasantly on the Sound, thong
they found the renters of apartment
still inclined to profteer and about as
Independent as ever.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

School tablets-regular 10c size,
for 15c, at LaPointe's.
Engineer W. A. Tegtmeier wen:
over to Everett Sunday
A few ladies' coats and dresses at
half price at LaPointe's
B. L. Ryan looked after bushes,
matters in Cashmere Monday.
Closing out all ladies and children :
underwear at half price at La
Pointe's.
H. d. burlington went to Seattle
last Saturday to attend the bedside Of
his mother, who was i'll.
Rev. VIM. Lueckel went to Omak
Wednesday, expecting to return he.e
and go to Waterville to hold services
SIMPSONS Shop for Service. No
tions, novelties, Better Things for
Babies" Model brassieres, Treo cor
sets, Millinery and Ready to- Wear
Let us serve you.
,
Mrs. Conrad Harding returned
from Seattle Tuesday. Her health is
still moor but If is the homo of all tb.t
sl,a r,;II soou ~ ~ 49, rooI -, -
',ie wiz 'ooi' oe vi TIE roao 70 co -
plete recovery.
Mrs. John Biorke recently received
a, letter from Frank CarlQuist at An
L. 4 Al
that he plans to have his family join
him there this. spring and speaks of
gong into business for himself after
a time. He sends greetings to old
friends in Leavenworth and vicinity.
III, MI. NJ, Yu
ne MISSES I1eIen Meier, Norma
WaiSproueli, Eui'n sinclair I'd anu WEES
sls; 81 =; "a. Lams, Jimmie thompson
anu Elmer Johnson were among those
I Moia Leav eh Mno took N tne
W Maua.lle oe III, -Ileihk cohceri Il,
wena'ci ne IuiSuaH evening OF !ast
Meeh. ihey niaoe the TRIP IN MI
'ohiisoi au'o'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-03
Local Happenings

Mrs. H. X. Johnson went to Seat
tie yesterday for couple days visit.
All sizes of picture frames ar
Wheeler's Photo & Art Shop. - Ad-
vertisement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
COLLEGE SENIORS ELECT

SpPVIdI 10 The ITIDOnt.
Bozeman. May 23.-Charles Lyndon.
nephew of Mrs. 7. n. Walker of Great
Falls, was unanimously elected presi-
dent Of next years senior class of
Montana state college at the recent
class election. Other officers chosen
were Chloe Cox of Warden. vice presi-
dent; Harry Mccain of Helena. secre-
tary, and Robert Walter of Huntley,
treasurer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
joint RECITAL
AT GRAND FOR
BAND BENEFIT
Pupils of Miss Kelley and Miss
Halsey in Program Thurs
day Night.

The joint recital presented by the
students in Miss Louise Valverda Eel
ley's music classes and Miss Hortense
Halsey's dancing classes in the Grand
thenter Thursday night will be pre-
scented for the financial benefit of the
Great Falls Municipal band. the artists
in scharge of the program announced
Tuesday.
No admission charge will be made
at the door, but a collection will be
taken. which will be transmitted to
the. fund for financing the city band
during the summer months.
AS a prelude feature to the recital,
the band will give a street concert be-
tween the hours of Z and 8 o'clock,
Charles Bye, director of the band, an
nounced. This will be the first ap-
pearance of the band since it has be-
come fully organized and a snappy rep
ertOire Of marches and overtures will
be arranged for Thursday night.
The band will make it's next appear
ance on Memorial day, when it will
donate its services for the general OBJ
servance of that day by the patriotic
organizations of the city. The first
official concert of the season will be
given by the band in the Gibson park
stand. June 8.
The Grand theater orchestra will
play for the dances of Miss Halsey's
students. Miss Kelley will accompany
her students on the piano.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

tana farmers, there being 5,796 Mon
tana borrowers. 4,5S1 North Dakota
800 South Dakota, 125 Idaho and 10
Washington.
Hill county farmers have borrowed
more money than those of any other
county in the five states, there being
996 to whom loans aggregating S116,-
45S have been made. Hettinger county,
n. D., is the next heaviest borrower,
SAG borrowers having received $780,
794.
To Chouteau county farmers there
has been loaned $77,073. Liberty, SAT-
O23, Powder River $34,407, Richland
SCI 1863, Toole S4O,922, Cascade, So
524, Lewis and Clark, S1,64O. In two
counties but n loan each has been
made, Missoula with $75 and Sanders
with $50.
No applications for loans were re-
ceived after May /, the work since
then being on loans for which appli-
cations were filed before that date. 1t
was the expectation that all of the ap-
plications would have been acted upon
by MAY 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

Matches and smoking were respon-
sible for a fire loss of SS0,6S4 in Ne
vada during 1~915-1919.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
FARMERS
In STATE GET
$669,9S3 LOANS
More Than Half of Money for
Seed Relief Comes to
Montana.

Seed loans out of the $500, 900 ap-
preparation made by congress aggre-
gated $~1,337,433 up to May IA. accord
ing to a report received by Charles D.
Greenfield, development agent of the
Great Northern, from c. ". Warbur-
ton. in charge of the loans. These
loans have been made in five states
as follows: Montana, S669, 9S3; North
Dakota, S611 ,9O6; South Dakota. $34.-
97s; Idaho, $19,349; Washington.
S1.215.
OF the total so far loaned a little
more than one half has gone to Mon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Morosco Stars to Sing Tonight on Trbunes Radio PROGRAM
Start Broadcasting
at 7:3O p. M. Sharp

Those who "listen in" on The Tri-
bune's radio program this evening,
which will be b%roadcasted from its sta
tion-KDYS-commencing at 1870
o'clock, will hear Philip Ryder, bari
tone, Of the California opera company,
and Miss Mabel Kroman, Soprano
both of Morosco's "Abie's Irish Rose
which is playing at the Grand theater.
Those who saw the comedy drama
Tuesday night will recognize Mr..
Ryder's voice as that of Rabbi Jacob
Samuels,' and Miss Kroman's as that
of the charming bridesmaid to Rose
Mary"
The b~roadcasting program will start
at 7:30, Great Falls time, with a Is
minute Victrola concert which will be
sent out while radio fans are tuning
in their sets throughout the mountain
states. At 7:45, Mr.. Ryder will sing.
At s o'clock, the Lady in the Clouds"
will read a bedtime story for the child
rem, which will be followed by two or
three numbers by Miss Kroman.
Walter Halverson, tenor, Miss Myrel
Stenson, pianist, and Mrs. Alice Cal
vert Bell, soprano, Great Falls artists,
Will DC ucdTu Ill tue oIucl pAcvAoWe1y
announced. Miss Olive Sorrick will
accompany all of the vocal soloists.
Members of the Morosco company are
taking early position on the program
so as not to interfere with their ap-
pearances on the stage at the Grand
tonight.
Miss Kroman claims she looks Irish,
but says she is Danish. Anyway, she's
good looking and has been in this
country 10 years and on the American
stage three. She has a voice and an
ambition to get into musical comedy
where she can sing.
Miss Kroman is a sister of Ann
Forest, motion picture star. and has
appeared in pictures herself. During
the war she gave her services as an
entertainer and singer in the army
camps. d
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Radio Stations
Planned for Havre


Special to The Tibune.
Havre. May 22.-Dr. A. E. Williams,
the Havre Drug company and the +.
A. Buttrey company have notified the
city engineer of their intention of in
s~talling radio stations. County Sur
veyor Charles Grau has already set
up a receiving apparatus.
All those installing stations are asked
TO notify the city engineer, who wishes
to see that they are properly installed
and will be of no danger to passersby,
that they are properly grounded, and
that the aerials are high enough so
that they would not be in firemen's way
in case of fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
EXPECT r BODY.
o The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. May 23.-The body of
Everett Bosley, son of Mrs. P. NJ.
Bosley, who was killed in action in the
big Argonne drive against the Ger
mans in France in September, 1918. is
scheduled to arrive here soon. The
body will be met by American Legion
members and will be held until the
mother can arrive. She has been with
her sister, Mrs. W. E. French. at VAL
dosta, Ga, for some time and expects
to arrive here in time to hold the
funeral on June 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

A t%ypesetting machine invented j
1872 contained $4,000 parts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Railroad Men Make
2O4 Mile Inspection
Trip on "Speeder"

II. NJ. Gillick of Lewistown, division
superintendent of the Milwaukee rail-
road, and L. X. Sorenson of Harlow
ton. chief carpenter, arrived in Great
Falls Tuesday and will go to Agawam
this morning where they will begin an
Inspection of all the bridges and COM
pany buildings between Agawam and
Lewistown. The railroad men will
make the 204 mile trip with a motor
''speeder.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

June 5 and the program indicates that
the session gives promise Of an in
teresting and instructive time. The
boys will have an opportunity to study
various kinds of farm activities under
the leadership of Prof. F. L. Thornton,
instructor in vocational agriculture in
tho Wi1liston high school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24
Boys ~Encarnpment
to Begin on June S

! Special to The Tribune.
Williston, N. D.. May 23.-The vii
Hams county farm boys encampment
fhas been set for the week beginning
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-24

The nickname Uncle Sam was first
used at Troy, New York, in 1872.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
Operations In
Fox District

Love-Thurmond No. on the fee
farm, in the southeast corner of the
northwest Of the northwest quarter of
section "a, 2s3w Is on top Of another
sand showing oil and gas at 1856 feet
and is now drilling in.
Cameron Refining Company's No. I
on the Carlock- -Wickenheiser farm in
the center of the northwest of the
southwest OF the northwest quarter of
section "a, 2s-Sw, Is preparing to run
tubing. Sand in this we'll was found
at 22SS-2325 feet Estimates OF produc-
Gon place II at rs barrels on the pump.
Cameron Refining Company's No. 2
~ the Carlock- -Wickenheiser farm, in
The northeast of the southwest quar-.
Ter of section a. 2s-3w, is drilling at
&23S5 feet after passing through oil
sands at 2262-95 feet, 230S.2S feet and
233747 feet. There is 1900 feet of oil
On the hole.
Writ Franklin is preparing to deepen
his No. ! on the Carpenter farm, in
the center of the southeast of the south
east of the southwest quarter of sec
tlon %, 2s.3w, which originally came
in for 100000 feet of gas from sands
at 1884 feet and 1943-5S feet Totar
depth of the hole is 1892 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
Stephens Shallow
Area Completinns

Adams-McGahey No. in the north.
east of the southeast quarter of section
27 ln-5w, is making 10 barrels from
sand at 675.6s5 feet No. 4 on the
same lease, in the southeast of the
portheast quarter of section II. ls-5w
IS making 10 barrels from sand at COS.
62j feet.
Henry Davis No. l in the north
west of the southeast quarter of see
ton 81, ls.5w. % making 10 barrels
from sand at GS5-5O5 feet.
No. on the same lossc. i'm tho
northwest OF ,he southeast quarter
cof section q. ls.5w, is a 1o-barrelcr
IN sand AZ CS5.1oj feet; No . on tho
same lease, IS making !; barrels from
and at GsS-7O7 feet.
Skclly OIL Company'S No. : IN tho
outhwest of the southweet quarter of
section Sc, is.5w. is making seven bar.
rels in sand at 672.gse feet.
Lone star Gas Companys No. "a in
the southwest of tho southeast quarter
OF section I 2s.jw, is making seven bar.
rels fro msand at S9O.4Ol feet. No. Is
on the same lease in the southwest OF
The southeast quarter Of section /, os.
5w, is l0.barreI well In the 599.GlG
foot sand.
Lomore oil Company's No IA. in
the northeast Of the northwest quar-.
ter OF section ] 2s.5w, is making II
barrels from sand at G74.7O6 feet
Magnolia Petroleum Company's No
in the northwest OF the northeast
quarter of section 10, 9s.5w. Is max.
ing three barrels from sand at 412-4SO
feet
Claude Bell No in the northwest OF
the northwest quarter OF section G.
a 2slw, is a 100000 foot gasser from
sand at Gl5.35 feet No. on the
same lease, in the northwest OF the
northwest quarter OF section 6, 2s.4w.
is 100000 foot gasser at 6l26S2
feet, Magnolia ePtroleum Company's
No. . In the southwest of the north
west quarter OF section 8. 2s.iw. is
making five barrels in sand at 4s5.
500 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
OIL MEN DESERVE
BETTER HIGHWAYS

Not so very long ago-that Is pr.or
TO the discovery of oil in Carter county
-Ardmore cut very small figure in
municipal circles of the southwest. and,
In like manner, Carter county wns q
more or less obscure area. Trde the
cotton yield of Carter county was one
which at one time placed 1t among
the top counties of the state, but other
areas have proved that regardless OF
how great the agricultural resources
of county may be. nevertheless such
enterprise aids very little in the growth
OF community. 1t is the oil produc-
tion which has built Oklahoma at a
record rate and likewise it is the oil
production which has built Ardmore
and Carter county and which promises
to continue to build it in progressive
manner due TO the big petroleum pos
sibilities in this section Of the state
but even at that, Ardmore and Carter
county have not advanced as they
might have, and one of the chief reas
ons for the failure to do so Is the fact
that, with few possible exceptions, the
roads leading to the oil field districts
are and have been for quite some time.
in Il deplorable condition, particularly
in the Hewitt and Healdton areas. First
consideration in the matter of proper
highway facilities should be given to
the members Of the petroleum frater.
nifty for 1t is to them Carter county
owes its worth. Rugged and practi-
caily~ impossible road beds retard oper.
ations and bring no good will to the
community.
The new gravel road leading through
Lone Grove to the fields appears to
have been a waste of money for It's
condition today is not much better
than was the dirt road which it re.
placed. 1t is filled with bad ruts
and holes. and the embankments which
line It on both sides are too steep and
very dangerous even though the high.
way is plenty wide. In the bayou dis.
trict conditions are described as very
bad. At point about three miles east
OF the Prairie Pipe Line station. a new
bridge recently constructed was built
in a place where it caused the stream
1t crosses to wash out an area covering
quarter Of mile when heavy rain
occurs, and as a result. the bridge Is
now in condition which prohibits its
use and the road bed surrounding il is
washed out. The old bridge, now in use
may be expected to give way at any
time and has been strengthened" with
poles. Other portions of the road are
almost impossible due to washouts
which might have been improved some
time ago. Practically the only road
which the oil men regard as good is
that leading 10 the Fox and Graham
fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice Of Sale Of OIL and Gas Lease
State OF Oklahoma. County of Carts
IN the county court.
Probate 1865.
Notice Is hereby given in pursuanr
Of an order OF the county cours of Ca
ter county, state of Oklahoma, male ~
entered on the Gath day of .lunc. 10.
the undersigned guardian viii offer (
sale and sell at public auction 20 Il
highest and best bidder an oil and &;
lease on the lst day Of July. 1922 at
o'clock a. m. the following describe
lands situated in Carter county. stai
Of Oklahoma, to-wit: southeast quart
Of section twenty-four t2D townsh
three go south, range three (3) ives
containing 100 acres.
Said oil and gas lease win be sold g
the following terms and conditions, [,
wit Cash upon confirmation
Said sale to be held in the coun.
court room of Carter county, Oklahon.
ut the time above Stated.
Dated this oath day of June 1922
NORA BELLE HEALD, Guardian
25-l-3O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
Recent Completions
In Hewitt District

Carter OIL Companyss No. on the
Woodruff farm, in the southeast cor
ner of the northeast Of the southwest
of the northwest quarter Of section Is
4s.2w, is making 45 barrels from sand
at 1S95.1964 feet.
l Carter Oil Company's No. on the
Mullen farm, In the northeast corner OF
the southwest of the northeast of the
northeast quarter of section 16, 4s-2w,
is making 10 barrels from sand at 1742.
: 56 feet. Same companys No. 10 on
ethe same lease, in the northeast corner
OF the southwest of the northeast OF
the northeast quarter Of section 16,
4s.2w, is pumping rs barrels from sands
at l755.1S02 feet and 1924.40 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
NORTH HEWITT WELL
FLOWING $50 BBLS.

Another good well has been complet.
cd on the north edge of the Hewitt field
with the bringing in of the Anderson
Simpson No on the Simpsor-Voorhees
farm in the center of the northeast of
the northwest of the southeast quarter
OF section ., 4s-2w which is flowing
about 250 barrels from several sands,
the deepest of which is at depth of
2o10-212o fet, Location of this we'll is in
oine with the farthest north Hewitt
wells.