davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
TRYING MAYBE To
EVEN UP FOR TIPS
Fifteen Armed Men Invade Chivago
Walters Union Club And
Open Fire

Chicago, Dec. 1.-(By Associated
Press) One man is dead and one
policeman was seriously wounded as
the result of an invasion early today
on the Union Walters Club by fif-
teen armed men. The dead man is
Frank Ragen, former president Of the
club. A wounded officer was assigned
to the walters meeting when trouble
was feared. Ragen told the police that
while the meeting was in progress the
men walked into the meeting, pulled
their guns and opened fire. Three
men have been arrested.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
NEGRO QUARTER ON
FIRE IN NEWBERN

Newbern, Dec. 1.-(By Associated
Press) ).-Fanned by high winds fire
had destroyed a score of houses in the
negro section of west Newbern today.
Additional houses were being dyna>
mited this afternoon in an effort to
check the flames. When the flames
broke out in the negro section the Ell
tire fire department was engaged in
fighting another fire that practically
destroyed the Rope Lumber Company
sawmill across town and the flames
gained considerable headway before
the fremen could arrive,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
CAPTAIN AND SIX
MEMBERS OF CREW
Of the Canadian Steamer Maplehurst
Lost Their Lives In The
Wreck of Their Ship

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 1.-(By the
Associated Press).-Captain Mason
Bernard and six members of the crew
of the Canadian steamship Maple
hurt lost their lives early today when
the ship broke up a mile west of
Portage Lake Canal during a heavy
gale. Nine members of the crew werr
rescued, one at the time jumping from
the bridge into lifeboat.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
FORD SELECTS A
MAN FROM FLORIDA
Englar of Fort Pierce viii Be In
Charge of Improvements On The
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton

Fort Pierce, Dec. 1.-(Associated
Press).-F. NJ. Englar of this city, an
engineer of national reputation, has
been selected by Henry Ford to take
charge of the projected electrification
of Ford's railroad. the Detroit, Toledo
G. Ironton, bridging of the Ohio river
at Ashland and construction of dou-
BILE track line from Ashland to Ford's
newly acquired coal field in the Big
Sandy region, according to word re-
eeived by Mrs. Englar,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
CONSTITUTIONAL B ILL
OUT OF COMMITTEE

London, Dec. 1.-(By Associated
Press).-The Irish constitutional bill
which passed unamended through the
committee stage in the house of lords,
will receive its third and final reading
Monday.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
LABOR PARTY HAS
LOST IT'S LARGENESS

London, Dec. 1.-(By Associated
Press The house of commons re-
jected by vote of 303 to 172 amend
ment to the speech from the throne
moved by the labor party. The amend
ment raised the question of unemploy-
ment.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
JAMES r. MANN
For Many Years Republican Leader
In the House of Represen-
tatives is Dead

Washington, Dec. 1.-(Associated
Press).-Death last night ended the
career of Representative James R.
Mann, of the Second Illinois district,
long rated as a giant of the House.
News of his death by pneumonia was
a shock to the House. He had served
in the House thirteen consecutive
terms of twenty-six yeas His wife
and physicians were at his bedside
when the end came.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
MITHOEFER CONFESSED A
SHARE IN A MURDER

Columbus, Dec. 1.-(By Associated
Press) Mithoefer of Cincin-
natl, alias Willis, arrested in Cleve-
land yesterday on suspicion of being
one of the four bandits who shot and
killed policeman and injured another
Tuesday, has confessed, the police an
nounced today. Willis was brought
here early today, arraigned in munic-
ipal court and bound over to the grand
jury.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
BOUGHT THE
ENTIRE ISSUE Of
SARASOTA BONDS
Circus Magnate, John Ringing, Shows
His Faith in His Winter
Home City

Sarasota, Dec. 1.-(By Associated
Press).-John Ringling, the circus
of New York and Sarasota,
has purchased Sarasota's entire mu-
nipical bond issue of $4,000 for the
construction Of a pier at the foot of
Main street into Sarasota Bay.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
HOOVER IS
WHOOP|NG It
Up FOR HARDING
Promises that by 1924 He Fill Have
Proved His Fitness For The
Presidency

Palo Alto, Calf, Dec. 1.-(By the
Associated Press).-The republican
presidential candidate in 1924 sob
viously will be Warren G. Harding"
Secretary of Commerce Hoover said
IN an interview at his home here to-
day. Moreover, by that time," Mr..
Hoover said, "the public will be high
~ appreciative of the sanity and pro-
gressive character of politics that will
have brought the country through the
reconstruction period"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
BROOKLYN NATIONALS WILL
TRAIN AT CLEARWATER
Which. Will Make Nine Big League
Teams in Florida Next
Spring

St. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-(By the
Associated Press).-Charles Ebbetts,
owner of the Brooklyn National
League team, has signed contract
with the city of Clearwater to take
his team there next spring for train
ing. This makes nine big league
teams training in Florida next spring,
three within a few miles of each
other,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
BANDITS MUST HAVE
IT IN FOR BRONFIELD
For the Second Time in a Few Months
They Raid That Texas Town

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 1-(By the
Associated Press s).-First setting fire
that the business district was fired
bed the postoffice at Bronfield yester-
day, according to information receiv-
ed here. The bandits fled as citizens
gathered to fight the flames. Later a
posse captured two bandits and re-
covered much of the money taken.
This was the second time recently
that the business district was fired
by bandits.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
SENATE DEMOCRATS HAVE
A BREATHING SPACE
III Death, James K. Mann Does Them
a Service He Would Not Have
Performed if Alive

Washington, Dec. 1.-(Associated
Press democrats were re-
lieved of continuing the filibuster
against the Dyer anti-lynching bill by
adjournment of the Senate until to-
morrow out of respect to the memory
o. the late Representative Mann of
Illinois, whose death occurred last
night.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
FIRE IN PORTLAND
COST ONE LIFE

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1.-(By the
Associated Press Fire in the Oak
hotel in the business district was
known early today to have resulted in
the death of one man. Several per-
sons were reported trapped in the
building. An undetermined number of
others were injured. Later reports
said all guests had been accounted for.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01

Thanksgiving was probable institu-
ted by the Pilgrim Fathers for the
benefit of parents whose sons had
survived the football season--Amer-
lean Lumberman (Chicago).
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01
OLD STROMBOLI is
BEING STIRRED UP
Volcano Again in a State OF
Eruption

London, Dec. 1.-(By Associated
Press).-The volcano in Stromboli on
the island of that name off the coast
OF Sicily is in violent eruption, says a
Central News dispatch from Rome.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01

When the great American public
isn't sure what It wants, it votes for
something different from what it has.
Toledo Blade.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01

The funny thing about business
revival is that those who have faith
are not the ones at the mourners
bench.-La Grange Reporter.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01

Something tells US that this new
third party is going to find candi-
dates a heap more frequent than
campaign contributors.-Dallas News.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01

A girls hope chest these days ought
to contain at least one good automatic.
Inquirer.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01

Still, it is hopeful sign when
statesmen rattle a deficit instead of
a saber-Chicago Daily Journal.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-12-01

Advertise in the Evening Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Mrs. Fred Helmlck, Mrs. Frank
Hall and Mrs. Alex Rhiidaffer en-.
tertalned at dinner last night in
the home Of the former in Fairmont
avenue.
The guests who numbered As,
were served at one large table III
tho dining room and at smaller
tables in the adjoining rooms. A
color scheme Of green and white
was carried out IN the dinner and
decorations In accordance with st,
Patrick's day. which Is the 18th OF
this month. White tulips and mar
cissus, mixed with greenery, form.
. ed beautiful table decorations.
After dinner cards were passed
to the guests, who then took them
to banter who In turn gave them
sack Of beansfor the cards. AZ
ter getting his sack of beans, each
guest went to the store keeper and
bought wearing apparel, such as
stockings, socks, shirts. garters,
ETC., and Jewels, drums. dolls, harps
and flutes for so many beans. Later
these articles were traded among
the guests. and It was announced
that the guest having the most val
liable goods and the most beans
would receive a prize. After the
goods had been appraised and the
money counted, II was decided that
the Rev. W. D. Reed was the best
trader and he was awarded a tin
wash pan.
The hostesses were assisted in
entertaining by Miss Francis Hell
mick and Miss Pauline Kirk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
PERSONALS

Miss Martha Dickersou, who had
her tonsils and adenoids removed
in Cook hospital yesterday, is get
ting along nicely. Miss Dickerson,
who is a student In Highland Hall
school ut Hollldaysburg. Pa, came
home last week on account of Ill.
ness.
Miss Elizabeth Weber has re.
turned from Pittsburgh, where she
had been In tho interest of the
Weber flower show.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Bowman OF Maple avenue
Monday evening He has beer
named Clarence Bowman. Jr. Mrs.
Bowman was Miss Pearl Haney be.
fore her marriage.
Mrs. Stephen Arkwright Of Or
den avenue has returned from
GreeDsburg, Pa, where she was thi
guest OF relatives.
Miss Wilma Jacobs is III at he
homo in Kelly place. Her mother
Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs, is i'll again.
Major and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Nicely haYl
returned from New York city.
Mrs. Clyde Kuhn, OF Ridgely ave
nue., who has been Ill, is improving
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
Opposes Dispositions
From Chicago Doctors

SAN FRANCISCO, March l.
Milton U'Ren, assistant district
attorney, formally objected in
superior court yesterday to the
appointment Of a commission to
make dispositions from five Chi.
cago witnesses for use by tho de.
Tense in the third granddaughter
trial Of Roscoe q. (Fatty) Ar.
buckle in connection with the
death OF Miss Virginia Rape.
Mr.. u'Ren said that he objected
to the defense petition on the
specific ground that 1t did moi
definitely set forth what hearine
the dispositions would have on the
case.
The proposed witnesses were
five doctors. said to have beer
familiar with certain physical de.
fects OF Miss Rape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
DR.. J. f. onner is in Baltimore
on business.

on business.
Miss Myrtle Mckinney, who has
been ill for the past two weeks al
her home in tho Yost apartments
has returned to Clarksburg, where
she is a teacher in the Junior high
school.
Cyrus Thompson OF shinnston
was the guest of his son, Edward
Thompson, yesterday at his home
in CHI street.
Mrs. A. Hauge is III with Sc,
we're cold at her home in Flora
avenue.
Miss ,Leota Gaskins, who has beef
III for the past two weeks, Is i'm
proving.
W. E. Arnett, city street commits
sloner, remains Ill at his home in
Spring street.
Harry Williamson returned last
night from New York city. Mrs
Williamson, who was in New Yorh
with Mr.. Williamson, went on Il
Winchester, Va, to visit relatives
Mrs. Harry Engle. who mas beer
Ill at her home in Walnut avenue
is improving.
Miss Dana Jolliff OF Morgantown
who has been the guest of the
Misses Kathleen Davis and Aileet
Polling, has returned home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
GAS CASES FILED

The following oil and gas leas-
es were filed for record in the Of
fee OF County Clerk Lee N. Sat
terrified yesterday:
Joseph E. Hill and wife to Mon
ongahela Power and Railway
company, two years lease on PIX
acres on Davies Run.
]. N. Ice, ct al, TO Mononsahela
Power and Railway company, five
year lease on &c acres, Dunkard
Hill Run.
George R. ogden, ct al, to
Monongahela Power and Railway
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
Pirates Receive
Heavy Sentences

MANILA, P. l., Feb. 2S.-Two
Moro pirates, Lollo, and sorao
were sentenced respectively to
death and imprisonment for life
today by the supreme court for a
piracy committed nearly two years
ago In the region OF the Dutch East
Indies.
Lollo and Sarao were members
OF a party OF "a Moros, who cap.
tured q boat occupied by 12 men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

and women. subjects Of Holland.
ne cargo was ssized. no men
were beaten and the women ~
lacked
Two o. tie women were earried
away and held eaptiYes 81 the
pirates for many days. Later Lollo
and Sarao returned to sthelr homes
at Tawtitawti on the Islands Of
sulawa where they were arrested
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
! LOCAL So Gal. E.NE is.

GERS the biDle lesson was taught
by Mrs. r. 7. Brown, teacher OF
the class. The hostesses for the
evening were Mesdames C. 8.
bailey, G. B. Brown, Walter King
and B. r. Cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

There will be a meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid society OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN the
church .parlor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
PhIlatllea Class Meets

Mrs. ]. Mitchell Mills will en-
terrain the Philathea class Of the
First Baptist church tomorrow
night in her home in the Mumtord
apartments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Members Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the First United Brethren
church will meet in the church at
Q o'clock tomorrow morning for
IN all day quilting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
Mls5ionary Society.

Mrs, Amelia Stanhagen VIII en-
tertain the Woman's Missionary
society OF the Grace l.utheran
church at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at her home in Walnut
avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
Missionary Meeting

An excellent program has been
arranged for the regular meeting
OF the Woman's Missionary society
OF the Central Christian church
which will be held at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon In the church.
This year the societies are max.
ing a study OF the different mis-.
sion fields and Africa will be stu.
! died tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. c.
F. Ice, who will lead the meeting,
has arranged the following pro-
gram:
Hymn p
r'eyotional--Mrs. John smyth
Special music
Livingstone and Grenfell In Africa
Mrs. W. e. Wrick
The Disciples Of Christ on tho
lCongo River"-Nirs. S. L. Jacobs
Pictures OF Our Missionaries"
Mrs. Winnie Yates
Special music
"a Message from India"
Mrs. W. s. MRyera
Our Responsibilities"
Mrs. s C Watkins
hymn
The hostesses will be Mesdames
John Ross, George Ice, J E. Cor
don, F. B. Grove and B. F. Evans.
Notable Event.
a notable event OF the coming
week and one which has been an.
stielpated with deep pleasure by the
general public is the concert on
Thursday night, March 9, by Nine.
Hulda Lashanska. American so.
prano, which will be the second
number Of the three number con-
cert course which the music depart
n1ent OF the Woman's club Is pre-
senting TO the public this season.
The concert will be held at the
First Methodist Episcopal church
and will begin promptly at s
o'clock. Admission for this num-
ber alone has been placed at 50
each. Public and Normal school
adents will be admitted for 81
zach.
When the department chose Nine.
Lashanska for one number OF the
course, II was with the idea oil
bringing before the public singer
whose voice was in its full glory
and at the same time whose years
were few enough in number to In.
sure the revoice would remain in
The heighth Of It's glory for many
years to come, It is said. Just such
promise does Lashanska give. Only
a few years ago, less than five, did
she make her debut rs PROBES.
sIonal singer. Her voice mas been
likened to Sembrich and Nordica,
and one New York critic declares
1t to be the most beautiful lyric
veiee OF the season, barring only
INT Of Gallt.Cuci, who IS colora.
lure as well as lyric.
- -
4 Meeting Called
VA called meeting OF the I@es-
sbyterian legion Will be held
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock
In the parlors OF tie church. Az
members arc UrGH1tly requested
to be present at tuis meeting.
Ziun.pinard
Mrs. R. ]. 2Inn Of Spring street
has announced tho marriage of
Jher daughter Miss Ola Francis,
and Phillip Frances Ptnard. Of
Tampa, Fla, which took place in
Jacksonville, Fla, February 90,
1892.
Mrs. Pinard is a graduate nurse
OF the Cincinnati General hospital
and the City hospital at Martins
Ferry, Ohio, and until recently
was connected with Cook hospital
of this city. Mr.. Pinard is asso-
ciated with the Tampa, (Fla.)
sElectric company.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Piuard will reside
In Tampa, Fla.
Tuesday Bridge Club
Mrs. Ernest Hutton entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club yester-
day afternoon at her home In
l1airmont avenue. Upon the arri-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

INC FAlfmont asd clafklhnfE
lStaanis basketball teams viii PLAY
tomorrow evening on the ~"
door The proceeds 81 the game
WIN 50 10 tie Boy Scouts. Scout
teams from the two cities viii plev
"a preliminary game
( Pansy seed brings SIC an ounce
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
Class Officers Elected

Il At the meeting Of the R. t.
Webb class of the Methodist
Episcopal church South Monday
might in the social rooms of the
church, the following officers
wero elected: Mrs. Ivan Polling,
president: Miss Eleanor Straight,
Wee president; Mrs. y. +. Ctoss,
gsecretary: Mrs. Jesse d. Wright,
treasurer and Mrs. H. S. Kopp,
Statistical secretary.
Preceding the election OF off,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

Shmmeng suppenesthe sotness Of fabrics that cling and
be perhaps the keynote of the
terials will gisten and CLINT their straight into your
This initial display Of Fouard Silks be to wo
who will be making Your own
eyes will tell beautiful And for the sake of viewing
it, examining it's quality and getting idea exceptional value
presents at the price asked will be welcomed
opportunity you have to CALL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

IWtSUHN I1TIIEV NIIW
Mrs Ernest Hutton entertained
the Tuesday Bridge club yester-
day afternoon at her home In
lTairmont avenue. Upon the arri-
sal Of the guests. luncheon was
Served, after which bridge was
enjoyed for several hours. The
club will not meet again until
after the Lenten season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

The hostesses will be MesdaIpes
John Ross, George Ice, J E. Cor
don, F. B. Grove and B. F. Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
HOLDS Up PERMIT
FOR BUILDING
Inspector Preston Points
Out Effect of Recently
Passed Law
FAXES MUST FIRST
BE PAID, HE SAYS

According to the Interpretation Of
Building Inspector Preston. the law
passed by the General Assembly, ap-
proved March i5, 1907, and which
city Council recently ordered him 90
enforce. he is forblddent to Issue a
permit TO any owner OF property for
tho erection. alteration, repair OF
destruction OF any property on which
the taxes due on ground or buildings
have not been paid IN full.
According to this ruling a man ds-
string to build an addition TO his
home. or make repairs. on July 2
OF any year. will not be permitted
to do so until the taxes payable
July for the ensuing year, are
paid in full. although they do not
become delinquent until after June
80 OF the succeeding year.
Mr.. Preston, acting on the orders
sent him by Clerk OF Council Sim
mons yesterday, refused TO issue a
permit to a well-known local com
pany TO make an addition 10 %,
: property as tho tax for the present
fiscal year. which does not become
delinquent until June 30 next. hai
not yet been paid.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
BUDDHISTS GO INTO
THE "Y" BUSINESS
BY CLARENCE prnosE

United Press stan Correspondent
TOKYO CBy MalD.-If Kipling
had Il all to do over again he might
have to revise his line about East
ls East and West Is West and never
the twain shall meet"
They're meeting 80 much these
days that sometimes they're pretty
well mixed.
For example. one OF the oldest
religions OF the East is all spruced
up In nifty new garb that asks no
odds Of it's western model
Tho Buddhints have gone into the
"Y" business Theirs Is "a "Y. NJ
B. A."-Young Mei - buddhist As
sociation-ina cad ui 81 y. NJ. G. A.
It's going good. too. It's putting
over the aelf-same attractions and
advantages the other Y" offered
with background OF buddhism IN
lieu of Christianity.
Tho hackers ~ this young Budd-
hlsts movement operated upon ex-
actly the snine bnais tina: Japan ha'
used 30 often and so successfully
In adapting 20 her own needs and
conditions the methods Of the Occi'
dent
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
POLICE CHIEF QUITS
TO WRITE SCENARIO

CLEVELAND Omitted Press). -
Cleveland's best police officer" has
quit the force.
Inspector John Rowiands. who.
the records show. was never late a
single day. retired from the depart
ment after twenty-nine years eff
.cient service.
He's left H. folk say. because he
thought he would be going out any
way shortly after the new city ad-
ministration took power.
Twenty-seven OF Rowland's TWEEN
ty-nine years as a policeman were
spent ron tho street" as a patrol
man. sergeant. Lieutenant and cap
tain.
Rowlands was the undoing OF the
men who committed the famous
santa Claus murders in 1902 In
1913. he wrote story on Il for
local paper. Now he's getting up
movie scenario on the crime and
the men responsible for IL.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
JAPANESE FARMERS
BEGIN TO ORGANIZE
BY CLARENCE DUBosE,

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
TOKYO (By Mail.) -- Japanese
farmers are just commencing 10
feel their oats. That IL 10 say, they're
showing the first signs Of the organ
ization and group action movement
that may ultimately lead to some
thing approaching the farmers or
ganizations OF America.
A community OF tenant farmers
near Tokyo struck for lower rent a
few days ago. They simply walked
out OF the fields in the midst OF the
rice harvest and told the landlords
the crops could go hang unless rents
came down. The 500 farmers are
still out. and the rice from some
thing more than 1000 acres thes
cultivated Is lost.
The movement caused great dea
OF interest throughout Japan and II
regarded as distinctly significant. ir
relation TO the increasing strike spiri
and growing tendencies toward or
ganization among industrial workeri
in towns and cities.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
WOMEN AFTER JOBS,
MEN KEEP HOUSE

This has been what might be call
ed "women's week" at the Public
Employment Bureau in the old city
Hail. Sixth and Market streets. Al
though the total figures will not be
compiled until Monday, 1t is known
that the applications made by wo-
men for work we're much more nu-
merous than in previous weeks.
Miss Katherine Smith. head OF the
bureau, attributes the increase TO the
increasing pressure on families Of
the unemployed. as day after day
goes by without opportunity for the
men to obtain work. As ii Is real
lied that male employment is din
cult to obtain. the wRmen OF the
household turn bread-winners and
leave the men to look after the home
and. children.
Seven men and six women regis
tered for work today Three men
and eleven women were referred 10
possible openings and nine women
were definitely placed. mostly in do
mestic positions. The bureau was
without a single call for a male en-
ploye.
The number Of aged men who have
applied for work has noticeably in
creased in this week.