davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
178 Farm Boys to
Be Fairs Guests
BOB NOTING AND HUGH JACK
SON REPRESENT THIS
COUNTY.

Ability to keep his hair combed and
| to pick threads from his coat will re-
suit in some Minnesota farm boy be-
ing chosen the neatest boy in camp
when 178 boys come here August 29
for the annual Farm Boys camp at
the Minnesota State Fair, August 80
to September 6. All expenses of ev-
cry boy enrolled in the camp are paid
by the Fair. Boys become eligible tc
admission by excelling in some branch
of club work; the two highest from
each county are given prizes of trips
to the Fair.
| Boys will arrive August 20, and
will be quartered in the farm boys
camp on machinery hill. Exhibits
will be visited by the campers each
day from to $50 a. M, under direc-
ton of experts, and studies and COM
parsons will be made of the various
exhibits. A prominent speaker will
address the boys each day at 1890
a. M, and afternoon programs will be
made up of trips to points of interest
in the Twin Cities, including stock
yards, flour mills and parks. Camp
sports and games will take up part Of
the time and before the camp breaks
up boys will vote on the best natured
boy, the handsomest, the one with the
best table manners, the most courte-
Gus, the best musician, the neatest,
most humorous, hardest working
best athlete and best all around camp
er.
A reunion Of all boys who have at
tended the camp since its opening, IS
years ago, will be given September a,
when older boys will be guests of
the State Fair board at banquet.
R. C. Coffin is superintendent in
charge of the camp. Lynn Sheldon,
Redwood county agent, is to be one
of the leaders of the camp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
Wealth from the Cow

st. Cloud Times: Stearns county
first in creamery production ard
fourth in wealth in Minnesota, sold
approximately $5,000,0OO of butter in
1928. That is why the forty-three
banks of this county, according to a
condensed statement published in this
evenings Times, showed total re-
sources of $22,702, 1882 under the
last bank call. Remember that this
statement was made at a time when
the depression in the agricultural in
dustry had reached its lowest point
Just as sure as the farmers of the
northwest are harvesting the most
bounteous and richest crop since the
advent of the pioneers, so sure will
the next statement that the Times
prints show a material increase.
But even $22,OO0,00O is a great deal
of money, and it is in the banks of
Stearns county because the farmers
of this imperial county have been
more fortunate or perhaps a little
wiser. Years ago they recognized
the value of diversified farming, with
the result that they have become the
best dairy farmers in Minnesota.
They have been at it longer than any
others, and time and experience is
getting results.
But Stearns county has only start
ed. When there is a pure bred sire
and patch of Grim alfalfa on every
farm in Stearns county the value of
land in Stearns county will be in
creased $50 an acre. This is not .
real estate spectators dream, but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
Schemer Gets
$1,000 Membership
Fee Tis Said

This office is in receipt of a COM
munication from Clifford L. Hilton,
attorney general of the state of Min
nesota, calling attention to fradulant
scheme to secure subscriptions to a
pretended organization known as the
Minnesota Motor Service Association.
A number of letters from citizens in
various parts of the state have been
submitted to the attorney generals
office showing that they have SUBJ
scribed for membership to this pre-
tended association, paying the solicitor
giving the name Of Studebaker, a ten
dollar membership fee with each ap-
plication. There is no such associa-
ton and the Studebaker person mere
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
Redwood Falls, MINI.

creditable work as to surprise all pre-
sent. The story of a defunct Mis-
sionary Society and its tragic con-
sequences out on the Oriental frontier
drove home deeply a lesson not soon
to be forgotten. The Dahmes broth
ers assisted in genial way by their
Male Quartette selections, which met
with appreciation on the part of the
audience. The Ice-Cream social fol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

Neither mud, hot weather, nor the
demands of busy harvest-time deter
red the New Avon missionary enthu-
siasts from putting on their playlet
on Friday of last week. The church
was crowded, packing every bench,
standing against the walls and over
flowing into the vestibule. Under the
direction of Mrs. Otto Lindeman and
Mrs. Wise, the young ladies did such
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

cheaper. 1t is going to be worth a
great deal more. When there is a
patch OF alfalfa on every farm in
Stearns county, as there is apt to be
within the next ten years, land in this
county viii be worth as much as Iowa
or Illinois land Of equal fertility.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
Wants Every Sufferer
to Know Her Story

and would have fainting spells.
was losing weight and steadily 60
ing down in health.
6I have taken nine bottles of Tan
lac and have gained 20 pounds.
have a splendid color and am enjoy
ing the best of health. l would not
be without Tanlac in my house"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 Million bottles cold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills,
for constipation
made and recommended by the manu-
facturers of TANLAC.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
Faribault Lady Found
Relief By Taking
'Tanlac.

eff the people who suffer as I did
will only try Tanlac they will praise
it just as 1 do" is the timely sug-
gestion of Mrs. Fred St. Mars, 3O6 E.
Division St., Faribault, MINI.
"For year or more l had form
of stomach trouble that made me SO
nervous I could hardly stand it.
also suffered from constipation, pains
in my side, my skin was sallow and
spotted looking, was unable to sleep
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

lowing the drama was under the direc-
ton Of the Ladies' Aid, and brought
results commensurate with the ex-
pectations of those concerned. The
New Avon constituency is decidedly
loyal and wide-awake, isolated in mid
country tho it is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

" appropriates the money and gives
fictitious receipt. Swindling games
Of this nature are being conducted
quite extensively throughout the
state.-Murray County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

the deliberate judgment of promin-
ent Stearns county banker, who has
successfully raised alfalfa and made
money doing it for the past twenty
years. The advice of the Times to
Stearns county farmers is not to sell
their land. 1t viii never be any
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

Some ladies are elected president
of civic club, and some don't even
know how to place the cutlery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-27

You'll notice that women of the
clinging vine type have the gentlest
method of getting the pay envelope.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
SANDAL EN- PONCE


De los 256 casos tificos han sido CT.
RADIOS 1913. Actualmente hay 81 ataca-
dos en- via de curaci6n Sc ha dado
cuenta al Departamento de nuevos
casos que dieron reaccion incomplete.
Al preguntar al doctor Oms ell resul-
tado del ultimo analisis del aqua con-
teSto que al tomar muestraS de aguas
&c tres rios: Guayan6s, Rucio, y Talla-
boa, del termino municipal de Penue-
rs, SO aa comprobado que estan conta-
minados con exceso, y entire las bac-
ter1as, Sc halla ell bacilo Coli de Ia
fiebre tifica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
DON SANDALIo CALLEJo

Ell domingo tltimo fallecio don San
dallo Callejo quien desde hace algdr
tempo era tenedor de hbros de la i'm
portante firma Vidal & Co." de esta
plaza.
Al sepelio asisti6 numerosa concu
rrencla y ell feretro iba materialmcnte
cubierto dc coronas v flores naturales
En- el sitio de costumbre despidi6 el
duelo G. sefor Zoilo Garcia.
Paz sus restos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
Buena Oportunldad

Por tener que ausentarme sin item
20 flo para los Estados Unidos a
atender otros asuntos, vendo mi acre
ditada buena "FARMACIA MASSo
PORTILLA' Buena clientela. Pun.
to centrico, conocido y de porvenif.
Informare quien guste:
FELIX MAsso, (Tel. 1879.
Gale San Jose %, San Juan.
Tambien por igual motive vendo .
alquilo una hermosa casa, calle Poin
care No. l. Parada 43 l A. Santnce.
Sc VENDEN MUEBLEs
Informant: Tel. 319 Rojo. santurce.
AdVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. aulNoNEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de La UhiversItial de Penn
syivania, Harvard I'uerto Rico.
Postula ante las CoItes de Puerto Rl
coy Corte Federal
p. o. Boz 1913, Tel 14S, 9. j.
Edificio NOA, San Juan, p. L.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
PERIODICO ESCOLAR

Dirigido per ell professor Francisco
Serrano Y redactado por los sefiores
Filiberti Huertas y Colon, hemos reci-
bido ell primer ndmero de "Ponce Es-
colar'', 1edicado a la juventud escolar
de PoIce y la is1a.
Es III peri6dico bien redactado y
acertadamente distribuido recomen-
damos 81 lectura a todos los amantes
de Ia escuela y la instruction, sin apa-
sionam.entos do ninguna clase nj as.
piraciones de exhibition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
NoTAs DEL SUR
MlTIN DE LA ALBANIA

Ode nuestro REDACToR en- Ponce)
Ponce. octubre 21.-Anteanoche Sc &C
isbro un esplendido mitin de la Allan
e, en- el "Barrio Cnarto", en- Ell cual
pronunci6 un soberbio discurso ell Sc.
ncr Tous Soto quen fue ovacionadc
por Ia muchedumbre, al refutar cargo:
dc sus adversarios.
Esta noche Sc llevara a efecto otro
mitin en- la Cantera en- ell cual tambiel
tomara parte el lider republican,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
PAsAJERos QUE REcREsAr

Acsoan de sllegar a Ponce los estima
dos caballeros sefiores Miguel Ballester
miguel Coll, Antonio Gelabert v Fran.
cisco Gaya, que regresaron de Esnana
en- Ell vapor "Reina Maria Cristinan -
Les env1amos nuestra cordial bien
veniCa.
UN ANoNIMo EN- Ell QUE EsT4
ENVUELTo Ell NoMBRE DEL, PRE-.
sIDENTE GOMEZ
Hence leido la siguiente postal diri
glda don Elpidio de Mier. sellada en-
san Juan, Ia cual dice asi:
Ponce, octubre 16 1924.
Senior Elpidio de Mier,
El Dfa.
Amigo Elpidio:-
No piense usted ir a Venezuela de
n1ngun mcdo., Quien 10 sabe ha visto
su nombre en- Ell de las listas dc enemi.
gos; y usted seria sacrificado Es ma
's"Vertenc'a; pero 81 usted no uuiere
oirla, no Olga que no fue informado =
tempo. Gomez no tiene enemigos sino
en- las carceles y en- los cementerios
y no olvida.''
F. G. C.
Ell sefior Elpidio de Mier nos ha an.
to-izado para decir que la referida DOS.
tai indica claramente que no solo el
presidents Gomez tiene enemigos en- las
carceles y en- los cementerios. sino fue,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
Ell "DIA DE LA ARMADA

Ell lines 27 de octubre es ell Dla
de la Armada" y sera celebrado en- To-
dos los Estados Unidos. De esta manera
ell puLIico tendra OCCASION de conocer
los proplomas de la Armada Americana
Las estaciones de Radio transndtiran
programmes alusivos a dicho dfa y w
K. A. Q. en- Puerto Rico transmitira dc
$50 a $3.50 P. M.
Hablava entire otros ell senior @. t
Hull. comandante de la Estacion Ma.
val en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
SIN MEDIco.

Otra vez estamos sin med1co resi-
dente. Ell DR.. Nochera que tan buena
acogida tuvo lego hacerse popular
nos 10 conquist6 Maricao ALA Sc
fue desde hace tres semanas. Tene-
mos hasta esa mala suerte con los IA
cultativos Como al DR.. Silva Nava-
rro asi nos llevaron a Nochera. Me-
nos NAL que este nos vista dos veces
semanales. Algo es algo....
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
PANFLETos soc1ALIsTAs

"N1N = - .5WFNssVsSTtR
Hemos visto por casualidad tres di-
feEentes panfetos conteniendo la Cons
tituci6n del PARTIDo SOCIALISM,,
uno de 1915. otro de 1928 otro de
1924, los dos primeros contienen en- la
portada ell Sello de los socialistas pero
en- el de 1924 10 han suprimido. iSera
porquo estan proximas las elecciones
por suavizar los contornos?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
TEsFIMoNIo DE
AcRADEcIMIENTO

La atribulada familia del senior ADJ
10 Perez. ell sepeho del cual tuvo lugar
ell dia e del corriente, las cinco de
ia tarde, desea expresar aqm su nonoo
agradecimiento las personals que asls-
tieron al piadoso acto, asi como las
que enviaron su pesame, las nume-
rosas I4ogias Teosoficas y Mason1caS
que estuvieron representadas envia-
ron coronas fdnebres.
ALVAREZ DOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
NOTAS DE ISLA

ra de las Carceles lejos de los Cemen-
torios
va 10 sabe ell anonimista. divide su
enemistad con Gomez y unase los ex-
pedicionarios con Vidal de Mier & Co.
lAh, Rotonda.. Y Castillo de San
Carlos!
RAMIREZ BRAU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
NoTAs DE LAS MARIAs
POLITICA.
RAMIREZ BRAU.

IFOh4TxCA.
EstAn contados los dias en- que Sc
verifcara la contienda electoral cue
decidira la suerte y ell porven de;
pals. Estamos en- visperas de II bata
La mas importante que registraran
los anales de Puerto Rico en- Oh. ha-
| blaran las urnas Sc escuchardn por
todos los vientos la justa aspiration
de nuestro pueblo. Aqli en- Las Ma
rias los preparativos para H. lucha
resultan casi silenciosos. Como eo tan
pequena la poblaci6n urbana. apenas
81 Sc nota la agitacion del momento y
es hasta un suceso escuchar una dis
cusi6n simple Y mucho menos acalora
de- donde, por 10 regular, terniinan
con sendos puiios entire los contendien
tes. No hay NADIA de ESQ en- Las Ma
rias. Esta nuestra tranquilidad habi-
tual es diffcil quebrantarla a1n en- ell
actual periodo convulsivo.
Los propagandistas y los lfderes
trabajan por los campos. De ahf han
de bajar los electores en- gruesa ma
yoria. Son dieciseis barrios rurales
que Sc colocaran Ell 4 de Noviembre
frente a los comicios ratifcaran una
vez mas la victoria de la Alianza
Puertorriquefia. En- este pueblo Sc va
combatir solamente con Ell partido
sociahsta, que, dicho sea de paso, ha
tornado en- toda La jurisdiction mu-
cho auge 10 que determinara possible
mente una fuerte lucha sin ningiln
uuebranto, desde luego, para las falan
ges ahancistas.
IIegara, pues, Ell de Noviembre y
asistiremos una justa eulta, honra-
da sin odios como siempre con-
templaremos hasta ell topea la bande-
ra de la concordia y de la fraterni-
dad que uni6 la familia puertor11-
queiia en- la 1ermGsa Ananza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
"LA VIDA ES
CORTA"...

Asi nos dice desde New York en- ca
rinosa postal, nuestro amigo Hiram
Busquet, quien nos lee enthusiastic
mente recordandonos horas exquisitas
de amable bohemia. Gracias, Hiram
por tu afecto....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
MAss-MITING SOCIALISM,

Ell dia 26 Sc llevara efecto un mass
miting socialista en- esta poblaci6n el
cual ha de resultar lin tour e-force de
los elefaates y la antorcha, en- ell cual
tomaran parte los principales ideres de
dichas colectividades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
LA CAPILLA.

Sc ha reanudado ell trabajo para La
construction de la capilla protestan-
te en- este pueblo levantandose en- un
espacioso solar de la calle Comercio.
Ell amigo Sotomayor no descansara
hasta no yer su obra terminada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-25
NUEvo JEFE

Tom6 possession de la comandancia
pohciaca de este distrito, nuestro ami
go don Eaimundo Pagan, jefe de oc-
tava clase que trabajaba en- Ponce.
Deseamosle toda suerte en- Las Ma
rfas donde Sc granjeara ell aprecio de
todos sus habitantes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07

A huge mountain of burning coal in South Africa has formed a natural laboratory which manufactures many chemicals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
WATCHES
 R()Gl]ES DEVELOP
Keeps Record Of Minor Offend >ers As Their Crimes Grow ,. In Malignance

A small, black book, which Dr. F. D. Sutton, warden at the city jail, treas- ures very highly, may some day play a highly important part in the apprehen- sion of criminals.
 This volume, started as q hobby of Dr. Sutton, is gradually gaining in crim- inal information for as each man is lodged within the jail his name goes laown on it's pages with his previous of
 lenses. From what I have seen of the men who are brought in here," Dr. Sutton says, "the commission of capital of- fense, except in rare instances, usually is the development of step after step Of lesser crimes.
 When a man is arrested for murder or some such serious charge it is seldom surprising to me. If don't remember him I look in the little black book and there. as a rule, I have him down for gaming. drunk and disorderly, and the like: The axe mtrderers had records like that.
 '"This record, to me, is a very interest ing study in criminology. Burglary and robbery is not generally the result of circumstances They are mostly planned and by men who are in the habit of such small infringements on the law as I have spoken of"
 So far as is known, this book. kept in the vault at the wardens office, IS the only one of it's kind compiled. It IS simple to check up on man who has string of major offenses, but with the exception of this record small notice IS taken of the men whom Dr. Sutton holds are slowly but surely building the foun- dation for life of crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
COLDER THURSDAY, : IS HORTON'S BELIEF
Warmer Weather Down South
 May Not Reach City

Spring, that individual who IS scheduled to-. relieve winter of doing the weather chores, is apparently not yet ready to take up her Birmingham
 The icy grip which settled upon the city two days ago shows no signs of re- lenting Thursday, although E. c. Hor- ton, weather bureau head, does impart a little cheering information in the fact that it is warming up slightly toward the south and that effect may be felt here sooner or later.
 Early Thursday morning was expect ed to be the most intense of the recent cold snap series. Thermometers, ac- cording to reports, were to drop to be tween 20 and 25 degrees which will be about five points under the previous night. .i :.
 A further feature of Mir. Horton's weather report "Wednesday was that the gprecipitationt of snow in Birming- ham amounted to .01 of an inch in the preceding 24 hours, which hardly de- veloped sliding possibilities even for micr0hes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
MORE EVIDENCE IN
 WINCHESTER CASE
Deputy Hill Says State Not
 Ready To Show Hand

New evidence has been obtained against Ali Winchester. Tuscaloosa in- surance man, who Is 10 go on trial Thursday in Tuscaloosa, charged with the murder of Miss Irene Hughes, Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry s. Hill said We'd nesday. Mir. Hill statG that he and Chief J. I. Reeder, of the Bessemer district. would be present at the trial as witnesses for the state.
 No indication was given at the sheriff's office Wednesday as to the nature of the evidence said to have been collected against the defendant; but Mir Hill said he would be able to make a startling disclosure at the proper time.
 The body of young woman, all legged to be that of Miss Hughes. was found in the ruins of negro church last fall after the church had been burned down. Winchester was ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
FIFTEEN COURTS
 TO HAVE ROOMS PLANS PROVIDE
Jefferson County Admin- istration Building De-
 sign Received

Preliminary plans for Jefferson. coun- tvs new administration building, to consist of six floors, including two mezzanine floors, with two jails on the roof served by a special elevator, were submitted to county officials for approval Wednesday afternoon These plans, which are subject to changes suggested by various county officials, { provide fof>>a structure 14Ox340 feet with l15 court rooms. The plans were < drawn by H. B. Wheelpck, architect. One of the innovations of the pro- posed building is wide space on the roof to allow prisoners to take. exer- else in the. open air. The jails will cover 0nly,a part of the court house proper. Three modern passenger ele- 'vators. including one for prisoners, are included in the plansi Light will be admitted to all the rooms and cor 'ridors by means of two large , open courts in the center of the building. The first floor will be divided into four sections by twos wide railways 2 crossing in the center. v 9 ,,
 Other Equipment . The basement, according to plans submitted "Wednesday, will be devoted to the sheriff's office, headquarters for
 
 { penter shop, and record rooms for the chancery and probate courts. All me- chanical equipment, boilers and, heat ing apparatus will also be housed in the basement. sat e
 . The first floor will be used for of fices of various county officials, in- cluding the probate office, the board ] of revenue, county treasurer, county : board of education tax assessor, tax collector, board of review, election board and license inspector. On the second floor will be housed the sani- tary engineering department, road en- eineer, county surveyor, law library, juvenile court, court of domestic rela- tions, solicitors office nads coroner $ office. r
 Circuit Court x
 Six circuit court rooms will be on the third floor, as well, as offices for the judges, clerks and. witnesses. On the third floor mezzanine will be 10 jury rooms, two jury dormitories, a jury assembly room and a record room for court records.
 Court rooms for two criminal courts, three municipal courts and chancery court are provided on the plans for the fourth floor. Besides these, there will be offices of the clerk of criminal court, rooms for judges and witnesses and offices for clerks of the municipal courts. The register in chancery will also have an office on the fourth floor. The fourth floor mezzanine will con- sist of four, jury rooms and storage space for various, court records.
 Several changes. were suggested by various officials who saw the splafs "Wednesday; and it was indicated that these. changes probably would be in. corporated- in the final plans to be submitted to the board of revenue for approval. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-07
STADIUM DRIVE TO START AGAIN
Need S1O0.O0O To Have Plant Ready For Football Games This Fall

Steps toward the immediate compile tion of the Junior Chamber of Con- merce stadium enterprise will be taken at special meeting of directors of the Junior Chamber called for Thursday morning.
 The directors will hear a finalre- port of the stadium committee headed by NJ. H. Sterne, dealing with the means to be adopted in raising the re- maining $100,O0O necessary for the stadium. Approximately $10O,OOO al ready has been made available through the sale of stock in small subscrip- tions carrying also ticket privilege It is proposed to securethe remaining $10O,0O0 through sale of bonds, and the Junior Chamber directors will adopt a definite plan for this financing at Thursday meeting.
 Mercantile interests and business men generally have pledged their sup port to the campaign, which was started last fall, but was held in abeyance during the holiday season. It is pro- posed to have the stadium erected on the site provided at the fair grounds, in time for football games to be held in Birmingham next fall.