davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
FIRST SHIPS ARE ALREADY AT SITE
 OF RECENT QUAKE
(Continued From Page one.)

(COntInued From FAEc Uhe.J declared immediate response ito the appeal for funds was imperative. The great need. he added. is for re- lief which can at once be made avail able.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

FEAR FOR MISSIONARIES NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 5.-(By
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
O O O Skyscrapers Crumbling Ruins.

In the remarkable progress that followed opening of the country, western architecture has replaced that of the Japanese in all business districts in a gigantic building pro- gram that was crowded in December with the opening of the Marunouchi building, an eight-story office struc> ture, in Tokio. To prevent destruc- tion by earthquake, previous ideas were expanded, and the foundation of this building was laid on cresoted pine poles, which studded the ground and were riven into the earth 100 feet. This edifice was believed safe from any disaster, but reports say it is a crumbled ruin.
 Of the few western buildings re- ported standing in Tokio none are of more than three stories. The i'm perial hotel. built on the same plan as the Marunouchi building is three stories. The loss from wrecked steel and stone structures alone will run into billions. Modern gas pipes broke and spread the fire, western system gave away and left the city without water.
 Think Ways Of Old Japan Best.
 These things that the Japanese had accepted from the west increased the death toll beyond anything suffered previously, and they naturally leave the belief that the ways of old Japan should never have been altered.
 Japanese buildings, mere shells of light wood. glass and paper with tile or thatch roofs, are more dangerous In forces but the earthquakes have al- ways been in ruling fear of the coun- try These tiny frames rock to and fro when the earth trembles, and sell dom collapse. When one does give way there is little Likelihood of seri- ous injury to those within.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
 O EnrIQunke And Fire LaYqev NatUes or Destroyed Cities
JAPAN GETS PREFERENCE
Western Lumbermen To Reserve Out
 put For Relief Work

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 5.-Lumber at member mills of the Douglas Fir Exploitation and Export company will be reserved for relief work in Japan and all Japanese or- ders will be given preference, the company announced today. Japan has been one of the heaviest customers of the lumber industry here during the past four years. The lumbermen de- clared that no price advance would be permitted in the near future.
, 1923-09-23

which IS members Of the club were
present and 10 members OF the club
from other cities attended. During
thu meeting DR.. Kramer gave a
short talk OF Service, explaining
in detail the definition OF the word
John w. Troy sang several seleo-
lions. The club will hold a meeting
again next week on Saturday at the
HenninB for members only. The
executive committee of the club will
hold a special meeting Monday eve
ming in the Midwest building at 1880
to which all members are asked to
be present
, 1923-09-23

Programs r being arranged at
Rawlins which will keep the visiting
Moose busy all day both Sunday and
Monday. A parade will be staged
on tho streets Of Rawilns Monday.
and an initiation Of q class OF about
80 applicants will take place shortly
afterwards Meetings viii DO held
in the North Star hall under tia
supervision Of ]. w. Miller.
II. NJ. Howell OF Denver, district
supervisor of tho Rocky Mountain
district, will be present,
, 1923-09-23
Social Calendar
For Coming Week

Monday.
Miss Violet Lever VAN entertain
the members of the Pepper club
at her home.
Royal Neighbors Of America VIII
meet at the I. o. o, F. han.
Mrs. q. B. stsbhins viii enter.
tain nt a bridge tea at her homo IN
honor Of her house guest
Tuesday.
Women's Homo Missionary 30.
oisty OF the Methodist church will
meet at the home Of Mira A. r.
Lowey.
Wednesday.
Mru. z. r. Breisch win b. ho-tes-
at an informal bridge tea at hcr
residence.
The literary department of the
Casper Womnn's Departmental
club VIII meet at tho home OF Mrs.
William p. Holman
Democratic women's Grub lunch.
con at tho Henning.
Thursday.
MN Nel Kimball WIN entertain
at bridge tea for the members Of the
thursday bridge club at her home.
Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid So
, 1923-09-23
RECENT AND COMING
EVEITS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OE CASPER

P. Holman, 4o5 South Kimbau
street. The subject for tho after
noon will be. The Short Story"
All members of the division m well
as all those wishing TO Join this
department are asked to attend and
bring a guest. Tho program for tho
afternoon follows;
Tho historical Development Of tho
short story-Mrs. II. q. Drebert.
The Egyptian short story-Afrs.
John whisenhunt-
The Arabian knights entertain.
ment-Mrs. Sinclair Reehis.
Short stories Of Hebrew literature
Mrs. j.. q, Henwny.
"The Bozeman Tran"-Mru. Lillian
Banburg.
Vocal selection-Mrs. Roy Smith.
Reading, "Rosa"-Mrs. G. o. Brown.
Panhellenic Meeting
Yesterday ut Henning
Members OF the PanheIlenio as.
ISOLATION held their first meeting Of
the season yesterday at tho Henninr
hotel at which "a members attend.
cd. Following the business meeting
and luncheon bridge was played.
honors being taken by Miss Frances
Ferris and Mrs. Sam Neff. During
the business meeting It WIS de.
eided upon to give a larger sum TO
the scholarship fund of the State
Federation of Women's clubs.
Officers elected at the meeting
were, Mrs. H. p. F1shburn, presi.
dent; Miss Edna Mae Heaiy, vice
PRESIDENT Miss Adel stinson. score.
tary and Miss Virginia Williams.
treasurer.
Outgoing officers were, Mrs. J.
9. Warkley. president; Mrs. A. NJ.
Gee. vice president; Miss Ruth
Bridenbaugh, secretary; and Mrs.
w. D. Johnston. treasurer.
The next meeting OF the associa.
ton Will be he'd in October ana
will be in the form OF a tea, tho
place of which will be announced
later.
, 1923-09-23
Democratic Women
VIII Hold Meeting

The Democratic women OF Casper
and vicinity are requested to attend
a l o'clock luncheon at the Hennine
hotel wednesday. September 20, for
the purpose OF organizing a Demo-
cratic Women's club. All those who
are going TO attend are asked to
notify one OF the following com.
mittee. Mrs. W. w. sproul, Mrs.
I. b. Hood or Mrs. Lew Cay for
h purpose Of making arrange.
ments. This organization is recon.
mended by the National committee
and should meet with n spirit n
hearty cooperation.
, 1923-09-23

David Dfckis Of the 10 shsep
company OF Thermopoiis. accom-
panied by his Melee Is spending
several days hero Visiting with
friends,
, 1923-09-23

Mrs. b b Bishop and Mrs. J. B.
Simpson are visiting in the city
from their homes In Denver. having
arrived in tho city yesterday.
, 1923-09-23

ciety meeting at the church parucn
ego.
Friday.
M art department Of tho Casper
WomAn's Departmental club will
meet NJ the county library.
.
General meeting Of the women,s
Christian Temperance union at the
Methodist church
Saturday.
Mru. Major ormshy win entertain
the members OF tho F~ortnirhtly
bridge club at har home.
business and Profession woman's
oluo Meeting at the Honninz ho..i.
, 1923-09-23

p. L. Claypooi Of RRycss IN hero
for . few days on business.
, 1923-09-23

Mrs. II. q. Allen II spending the
weekend here visiting with friends
nom LAvoye.
, 1923-09-23

O. r.. Hyatt came IN yesterday for
a few days from Salt Creek.
, 1923-09-23
Art Department
WEI Meet.

III $1,000
The frs. meeting OF the art de-
nartment of the Casper Women's
departmental club will be held Fri
day afternoon It 2:3o at the Natrona
county library.
The subject for the afternoons
discussion VIII be the Home Beauti.
fui. Mrs. Wilma Winter Hull VIII
present the paper taking It from
The angle OF making the best Of old
houses. old furniture and little capt
tai to work with. Mrs. H.. C.
Whisenhunt, program chairman TOT
Inc department will lead the round
table discussion.
since making out the program for
the year book. Mrs. w. w Sproul'
chairman, has received several new
suggestions for subjects which the
club might like to study during the
winter. These viii be considered at
the meeting and members Of h To-
partment given n chance TO vote on
the line OF work in which they would
be most interested.
Members OF the department are
asked TO bring guests who might
care for the departments line OF
study Any member OF the club IN
terested in tho subject of / de-
partment will be most cordially well
come.
, 1923-09-23
Casper Moose Sending Big
Delegation to Convention

Casper VIII send a large number
or delegates to the Second Annual
state Moose Legion convention
which Will be held in Rawlins Sum
day and Monday. High officials OF
tho Casper Moose lodge who hava
left for the convention include ]. W.
Miller, deputy grand regent; John
N. Krauss, state herder and secre-
taryi Richard Dunn. great north
moose; William Fisher. dictator;
Frederick Drawlsy. Lewis Becker.
James Ellis. Henry Handorff, and
Messrs. Ferguson and Stone.
, 1923-09-23
Dorcas Society WI
Hold Clothing Sale.

The Dorcas society OF thu Seven
Day Adventist church win hold a
sale OF old clothing Monday start
ing at 0 a. m. and continuing until
0 D. n. at et7 United street.
, 1923-09-23
Bridge Tea at
Hanson Home.

Mrs. v. Z. Hanson was hostess
at an attractive bridge tea given
yesterday afternoon at her home,
451 Divine. Honors for the after.
noon were taken by Mrs. H. p. Fish.
burn, Mrs. c. p. Plummer and Mrs.
Don Sullivan.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. q. B. stebbins and mother-in-
law. Mrs. Stebbine. Sr., of California.
Mrs. C. P. Plummer, Mrs. r. M.
Boeke. Mrs. II. p. Fishburn, Mrs
r. c. Van Denberg. Mrs. G. II.
Gompf. Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs.
Jack Rouse. Mrs. Glen Littlefeld,
Mrs. Kemp. Mrs. w. d. Johnston.
Mrs. Don Sullivan, Mrs. Z. r. Foo,
Mrs. Guy Gay. Mrs. Ralph Kammon
and the hostess.
Mrs. Stebbins VIII
Entertain at Bridge Tea.
Mrs. G. B. stebbins will entertain
at an informal bridge taa honda
, 1923-09-23
Bridge Tea Wednesday
At Breisch Home
Fortnightly Club
VIII Meet this Week.
Mrs. Leep~ Entertains
For House Guest.

Mrs. Anna Leeper entertained at
an informal bridge luncheon given
yesterday at her homo on Park ave-
nue. in honor of her daughter-ln-law
and guest. Mrs. Carroll Leeper.
Honors for the afternoon were won
by Mrs. r. @. Wylnnd and Mrs
Gould.
Among the guests who attended
were Mrs. Cecil Bon, Mrs. Q. k.
Beaver. Mrs. Carney Peterson. Mrs.
f. j. Donahoe. Miss Edna Smith.
, 1923-09-23
W. O. T. q. Meeting
Friday Afternoon.

Tbs women's Christian Temper
ance union will hold a general meet
ing Friday afternoon. September 2S'
AZ 3 o'clock at the Methodist church.
All members are asked to be present
as important business matters VIII
be diBcusse6-
, 1923-09-23
b. and p. W. Club
Meeting Yesterday.

The Business and Professional
Womnn's club held a guest meeting
at the Henning hotel, at
, 1923-09-23
Miss Lever VIII

Miss Lever VIII
Entertain Pepper Club.
Miss Violet Lever will entertain
the members OF the Pepper club to-
morrow evening at the hrst regular
meeting of the cas- at her home
on Beech street.
, 1923-09-23
Mrs. Kimbaii VIII
Entertain Thursday.

Mrs. Nell Klmball will entertain
at an informal bridge tea THURSDAY
afternoon Of this week o h mem
bers OF the Thursday Bridge club
, 1923-09-23
LAteray DEPARTMENT.
VIII NTeet Wadneadav

The literary department Of the
Casper womRn's Departmental club
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
$50 at the home OF Mrs. William
, 1923-09-23

Mira Ted Purdy. Mrs. r. O. wyiand.
Mrs. ]. T. Gratiot. Miss Irene
Savage, Mrs. Charles T. weidner.
Mrs. Fremont Niche, Mrs. Paul
Bachelor, Mrs. j. w. johnson. Miss
Patricia Sullivan, Mrs Crabtree.
Miss Margaret Sullivan. Mrs. Nell
Kimball. Mrs. Leigh Townsend. Mrs.
s.. N. Brooks. Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs.
Leigh McGrath. Mrs. Hal curran,
Mrs. John Healy. Mrs. Gould. aunt
and guest Of Mrs. curran, and the
honored guest,
, 1923-09-23

afternoon at her residence. 1873
South Spruce street. in honor OF her
mother-in-law and house guest. Mrs.
]. A. Stebbins of California Twelve
guests win attend.
Bridge Ten wednesday
At Breisch Homo.
Mrs. z. p Breisch. Jr., viii enter
tain at an informal bridge tea on
Wednesday afternoon of this week
at her home, 1858 South Lincoln.
Fortnightly Club
VIII Meet this Week.
The Fortnightly Bridge club VIII
hold its first meeting Of the season
on Saturday Of this week at the
home of the president. Mrs. Major
ormsby on Center street
, 1923-09-23

Pfnno Recital
Saturday.

Pupils Of Mrs. r. o. Strickland
gave q piano recital Saturday after
noon at the strickland home, 1927
west Fourteenth street. to which all
OF the mothers Of tho pupils attend
cd. Among those taking part were
Mildred Gray. Reva Beer, Helen
schanlk, Evelyn Walker. charlene
sehank, Elizabeth Walker. Mabel
Friaby, Jane Forbes, Harold John
son and Mrs. William Turner.
, 1923-09-23
NECKwEAR

NECkWEAR
Creamy and Oriental lace leads
in vests, collars and vestees-
Beautiful neelcwear lends en-
chantmeut to any costume. We
also have the new lace collAdng
and vesting by the yard-and
many beautiful oriental band
ings and now fur trimmings.
" would be a pleasure for u
to show you the many beautiful
new things In our novelty de-
partmeut-come In.
, 1923-09-23

Dinner at Shepperson
Homo Last Evening.
bdr. and Mrs. ]. L Shepperson
entertained at an informal dinner
party last evening at their home.
1854 East Second street. in honor OF
John Trego and Eugene Pollock OF
Downingtown, Pa. who are visiting
10 tho city for a few days Twenty
guests attended
hTrs. Werner
E~ntertains.
Mrs. William J. Werner enter
tanned at an informal dinner and
theater party on Thursday evening
OF last week In honor OF Mrs. W. II.
Huff and Mrs. E. Priggott who will
leave soon for California where
they Will make their homes.
Lutheran Aid
Meeting Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Trinity Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon at tho church
parsonage. Fourth and Park streets.
Mrs. NJ. r. Schneider will act as hos
tess for the afternoon. All mem
bers nre invited to attend.
, 1923-09-23

For dressy costume tho beaded
bag still holds sway in color to
hnrmonizs with the gown and
large enough to be practical
For the taileur leather bags ara
the vogue, and our line Is most
complete In small and large
bags with prices to suit.
, 1923-09-23
Mrs. Stebbfns VIII
Entertain at Bridge Tea.

Mrs. G.. B. stebbins will entertain
at an informal bridge tea Monday
, 1923-09-23
Woodcraft Thlnble
Clnh Holds Meeting

Club Holds Meeting
The ladies Of the Woodcraft Thin
bie club held a social meeting Fri
day afternoon at the homo of Mrs
Arthur Kyle on South wolcott
street. Tho afternoon vas spent In
games and music after which re
freshments were served by the
hostess,
, 1923-09-23
Royal Ncighbor
Nesting Monday

The Royal Neighbors of America
VIII meet Monday evening at s
O'Clock at the /. o. o. F. hall. Fol-
lowing the business meeting an en-
tertainment will be given and re-
freshments will be served by the
committee in charge An visiting
members In the city r invited to
attend
, 1923-09-23
Box Soclai
Tuesday Evening

Tho Christian Endsavor society
OF tho North Casper Community
church will give a box social Tues
a evening at 1880. During the
evening Il musical program will be
given Ths public is invited to at
tend. z-2aEA
, 1923-09-23
missionary Society
WI AIeet Tuesday

The Women's Home Missionary
socisty OF the Methodist church will
INSET Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 at
the home Of Mrs. A r. Lowey, 112b
South David street All members
ars asked to be present
, 1923-09-23

Trinity lutheran Ladies' Ala 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
DEATHS

Ivf-Funeral services for Emmitt Ivie. 50, who died Satur day afternoon at his residence in East Lake, will be announced later by Vice. He Is survived by his widow, two brothers and five sis ters.
 Rushton c. Dodson-Funeral serv- ices for Rushton c. Dodson, age 19, who died at the residence of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Webb Dod- son, Pleasant Valley Friday morn ing, were held at 3 o'clock Satur- day afternoon. Interment followed in Pleasant Valley cemetery with Lige Loy in charge.
 Mrs. Clara A. Cornelius-Remains of Mrs. Cornelius, 70, who died Satur- day at the residence of her daugh- Hillman avenue, will be sent to St. Joseph, Mo, at 12:30 o'clock Mon day afternoon. She Is survived by four daughters, Mrs. J. Marshall Smith of Birmingham, Mrs. F. j.. Dieter, Hall Station. Mo-; Mrs. Edith Heltzel, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Henry W. Debach, St. Joseph, Mo. i; one son, A. Ben Cornelius, Seattle, Washington; and one sister, Mrs. John F. Lohre. Davenport. Iowa. Mary Ellen JOhnstOn-Funeral serv- ices for Mary Ellen Johnston, three-months- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. D. Johnston. 5o- Wood street, who died Friday afternoon at the residence of her parents, were held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from the residence, fol- lowed by ipterment in Elmwood cemetery with Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
FRIENDS BELIEVE PRESIDENT IS NOW TIRED IF OFFICE
LeiSurely Existence Of Travel And Golf Makes Great Ap-
 peal To Executive
MRS. HARDING'S HEALTH
 Is BIG CONSIDERATION
Supporters Are Surprised By PeSSimism Over Outlook Of
 Senator Moses
By RAYMOND CHAPTER

By Lease Wire To The Age-HeraId.
 WASHINGTON, July 2S.--The pos sibility of President Harding's be- coming discouraged over recent TO- publican rsverses and withdrawing is engaging a good share of mid-sum- mer interest here.
 Although several considera tions give plausibility to the matter, the best judgment of republican leaders, who are on intimate terms with the president Is that he will run again as predicted by Attorney General Daugherty last winter.
 It Is no secret among republican friends that the President is weary of his job.
 It's the worst job any man ever got into" the President told one senator few days before he left for Alaska. At that time he was long ing for private life and a leisurely existence of travel and solf.
 Encouraged By Receptions.
 But even presidents are human and Harding, like his predecessors, is un- doubtedly considerably encouraged by the great receptions which always greet the chief executiv- on tour. To ride between lines of cheering people and to be feted and praised may be wearying physically, but 1t carries a glow of personal satisfaction that compensates for the harassments and petty pickering that the occupat of the White House must endure while he Is on the job in Washington. So, while Harding may have left Wash ington feeling that 1e job was not worth the candle, he pr bably has revised his opinion somewhat by this time.
 nnty ,tvo tr i1 of the race, in the judgment of his friends here-Mrs. Harding's health. Her critical illness a year ago was a terrific strain on the President, and although sh' has enjoyed remark able recovery, her condition is con- stantly source of con >rn and watchfulness. Three days before the presidential party left on the west ern trip. there was serious doubts at the White Houce as to whether she should take the trip. But she in sisted upon going and that decided it. If she comes through the lonS trip in good health and has no set back later, the President will -et into the fight again. u the opinion here is that a relapse would cause a com plete change in his plans.
 Supporters Puzzled.
 Harding supporters here are plz- zled by the recent pesa4mistic ate ment of Senator Moses, chairm. Il of the s latorial campaign committee. who publicly expressed doubt as to whether Harding could be reelected. It is common for senators to express their real opin, ms privately. but such e statement, made public for quota tion, by the head of the senatorial campaign committee, is unusual. Moses has always been an ardent admirer of Hiram Johnson, nd that may xplain his utterance. Some regulars fear that there is an at- tempt. under way to undermine the morale of the administration in the hope that Harding will be goaded into retirement, or if that does not come to pass, that all responsibility for any possi' e defeat in 1924 will be shouldered. in advance on h.m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
MISS TRIDMoRE IGNORED

Miss Hattie Tridmore was the hon. oree at q delightful affair Friday afternoon, when her aunt, Mrs. J. H. smith, entertained at her home at Brighton. The house was attractive in cut flowers and ferns, and games and contests were enjoyed. the prizes being awarded to Miss Leila Roberts and Miss Dorothy Carter. Following the games an ice course with cake was served in the dining room to the following; Miss Leila Roberts. Miss Dorothy Baxley, Miss Hazel Baxley, Miss Blanche Spearman, Miss Helen Edmundson, Miss Elsie Hope, Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss Dorothy Car ter, Miss Mabel Bruce, Miss Johnnie Moore, Miss Mildred Hass, Miss Ma rian Veach. Miss Virginia Bruce Miss Grace Tutwiler, Miss Maxine Burchfield, Miss Bessie Moore, Mrs. s. P. Moore, Mrs. G. A. Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS

The young womans auxiliary of the Westside Baptist church Friday eve hing entertained their friends at a picnic at Fern Springs. Arrange ments were in charge of Reuben Posey for conveyance to the springs. Mrs. Price, the leader, had charge of the program.
 The young people met at the church at 5:30 o'clock and went to the scene of the picnic in cars. Games and a picnic dinner were features. About 50 visitors were present, chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Price and Mrs. Bole Guyton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
Harding Voluntarily Retiring Again Occupies Capital Lea=

I. c. Anderson on Fairfax avenue
 Tuesday evening, 1t being the birth day anniversary of Mir. Anderson and his twin sister, Mrs. George Payne. After social hour, during which a number of presents were received, a delicious supper was served by the hostess, Mrs. Anderson, assisted by Mrs. L. A. Hurst and Mrs. w. c. Cecil. Those present were: Their parents, Mir. and Mrs. l. M. Anderson; MT. and Mrs George Mason, MT. and Mrs. Will son Goodwin, Mrs. George Payne. Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. Hurst, Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Cecil, Mrs. James McDaniel. Mrs. L. V. Jenkins, Messrs. Coy Lins- day and Arthur Jenkins and Misses Grace Hurst and Leo Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
MRS. RACsDALE HOSTESS

Mrs V. II. Ragsdale was hostess to the members of her bridge club at her home at Crescent Heights
 Thursday afternoon. The home was attractive in cut flowers and ferns, carrying out color scheme of green and gold. The club prize, a Japanese tray, fell to Mrs. Charles Ray, while the guest prize was awarded to Mrs
 W alters. The consolation, deck of cards, was drawn by Mrs. Charles Rodenberg. Following the game, salad and ice course was served the following: Mrs. Bruce Snider, Mrs. J. A. Little Mrs George Houston, Mrs. C. A Harris, Mrs L. V. McCollum, Mrs. Charles Ray, Mrs. Munson Hinman, Mrs. George Rut- ledge, Mrs. J. II. Blue. Mrs. George Cochran, Mrs. John Snider, Mrs. Wal ters, Mrs. Clay Ragsdale, Mrs. Fred Stover, Mrs. ". H. Dennis and Miss Marion Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
CHANDLER-TAYLOR

Miss Eva Taylor and Phil Chandler were married at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, at West Lake this week. Rev. B. T. Waites, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiated d and only few friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony. Miss Vana Merchant acted as maid of honor, while the groom had for his best man his brother, Malcolm Chandler.
 The bride Is a popular member of the younger set, while the groom is 6 promising young business man. They will make their home with the brides parents at West Lake.