davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
RUTLEDCE

Tom Peterson spent Sunday
and Monday &C home
Mr, GalRs IN convalescing after
being confined 70 his bed with
hmbaUo.
Mrs. Ehmee with her father,
Mr.. Soliday, visited Mrs. Peter
son on Tuesday
Miss Margaret Webb was EN-
tertaned at supper at the Under
hill home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Mitchell Of
Superior, and Jess Mitchell Of
DAsmth. were guests at the Un-
derhIll home over Sunday.
Fred Anderson had the misfor-
tune Of losinQ two Of his cows AZ
the result Of an automobile hit
ting them while on the highway
Mr., and Mrs. r.. Johnson (nee
Zsta Watty and Mrs, Watt Of Sc.
Paal. Mr.. and Mrs. } ~. Watt Of
Rush City, notored up Sunday
and called on friends here.
On Thursday evening the young
folks completely surprised Misses
SoeIberg and N0rhind. After
aFousin9 them from their sIun-
bers and finding the house too
small TO Accommodate the crowd
they went to the hall where a
pleasant time and bognteogs
1anch was enjoyed by all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
DU0UETTE

Miss Pearl Erickson Of St. Paul,
is spending her vacation at home.
Mrs. Melanson IL spending a
few days in Duluth with her
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garatz Of
Duluth, spent Sunday at the
Melanson home.
A big dance Saturday night.
Good music and a good time
promised TO all.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid at
Mrs. Frank Pilrain's Saturday.
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belanger were
called to Duluth Friday by the
death of their son, Albert.
Oliver FaIk, shoemaker and
harnessnaker, is now located in
the old Duquette building.
A large crowd attended the
school pie social Friday night and
a neat little sum was taken in.
Mr.. and Mrs Garry Of Duluth,
are visiting at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. liver ElIefson.
Peder Erickson was laid up a
few days last week as a result Of
a fall while painting the Ander-
son-Erickson store building.
Mr.. Johnson Of Eveleth. has
purchased the Duquette cream
cry from Mr.. Erickson and the
Farmers Creamery Association.
Mr.. Pelton motored to Minnea-
polls Saturday and was accom-
panied back by Miss Laudie
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
EERRICK

Al Hgart, Bob Hogan and Miss
RI Westlund spent Saturday m
Duluth
Mrs. w. P. Hogan and sou,
Jimmie, returned from St. Mary }
hospital Sunday
Mrs. r. C. Caldwell left Tues
day for a Superior hospital where
she will undergo an operation
Arthur Lund arrived home
Monday after spending q few
days timber cruising m Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Warren re-
turned from Minneapolis after
spending a few days with friends
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. v. Matsen and
Miss Evelyn Clckner visited Sun
day evening with Olive Alexan-
der of Brook Park.
Mrs. Frank Mach will enter
tam the Catholic Ladies' Aid at
her home Thursday afternoon,
May q. Everyone welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
Fleming Township

Mr.. ScabIom h slowly improv.
from pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ncwcomc
transacted business in Bruno and
Askov Monday.
Road work has again started.
They are working near John
Erickson's place just now.
y. Bcavens and son, Leslie. Of
GAINESVILLE. drove up Saturday 10
visit his son here. They return
ed Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Bcaycns, Ed
Beavcns. ST.. and son. Leslie. and
David Bcavcns motorcd 10 Du-
luth via Black River Falls.
Markets and Ed Bcavcns gave a
party dance ut the Scandal club
house Saturday night. A very
enjoyable time was had by all.
VIM. and Arthur Saggau and
Mrs. y. NJ. Rodcnbcrgcr. Cecil
and Betty Jean returned home
from the Cities last Wednesday
afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
DUXBURY

A few of the young folks were
Superior visitors last Sunday.
Mrs. L. Anderson and Mrs.
Glienke were callers at the "
Matson home last Sunday.
The minstrel show at the hall
last Saturday night drew a very
large crowd and was a success.
Everyone reports a good time.
DIR. r. ". Fenger Of Askov. was
called 10 the Norman Matson
home last week as their little
daughter Winifred. was very i'll
with pneumonia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
Oak Lake Neighboyhocd

a. J. Swens0n Of 81. Paul, is
visiting friends here,
John Miller called at Glenn
Fsr1nson's Monday evening.
John Olson visited at Alfred
AnderSon's Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Md meets at s, C.
Johnson's Saturday afternoon.
The IT, n. Peterson family cali
ed at Aug. fArSons Monday eve
ming.
Clara and George Anderson
spent Sunday at Andrew Ander-
sons.
Aron Magnuson and son. Hid
ing. were Moose Lake visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berg and
child Of Lake Wilson, are visiting
at VIM. Ast's.
Irene and Signe Swenson and
Gust Koceher attended the show
In Kerriek Thursday evening.
Several friends gathered at
John Millcrs Sunday afternoon
TO help him celebrate his birth
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
OBITUARY

Albert Belanger, Jr., son, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Belanger Of
this place died at his home in
Duluth, Thursday morning at
Sis, MS death being caused from
anemIa
Albert BeIanger was born in
Muskegon. Mich, July IL, 1890.
He came to Duquette with his
parents IN 1891 and grew TO man.
hood at this place. He was mar
ried to Miss Gertrude Carlson of
Duluth, IN 1914 and to this union
one child was born.
Albert was a hard working
young man and was well liked by
all who knew him. He was also
good husband and father. He
always seemed TO be in good
health until TWO years ago and
from that time on found no relief
for his illness. being bedfast for
the past three months.
Funeral services were held at
the st. James Catholic church
Monday morning at 9 o'clock, in
terment being made in the Cal
vary cemetery. He leaves to
mourn his sad demise his wife,
one son, Raymond, his parents
and two sisters, Mrs. o. P. San
dru Of SawtelIe, Calf, and Mrs.
Otto Petersen of Los Angeles.
The people of this community
extend their sincere sympathy to
his family and parents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

American Want Ads pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

American Want Ads work
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21
FARM RADIO PROGRAM

Monday. May Is. 8 p. M
Making Alfalfa Hay" A. l.
Shalley Of Deere-Webber compa-
ny; S:15-"Getting Rid of the
Burberry" E. c. Stakman, Uni
versity Farm.
Wednesday. May q. s p. m.
Lets Go Visiting" (one-half
hour), W. C. Coffey, dean of Uni
versity Department of Agricul-
ture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

A maid had been using surrep-
titiously the bath tub of her en-
ployer, an elderly bishop. He
was a bachelor, very fastidious
about his toilet, and desired the
exclusive use of his tub.
He repremanded the maid with
much indignation:
What distresses me most,
Mary. is that you have done this
behind my back"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

Solomon was a mighty wise
man. lie managed 70 become
the richest man on earth without
congress investigating him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-21

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
MILFORD Y. P. B. AT LEWES

The delegates from the Milford
Young Peoples Branch of the w. c.
T. u, to the fourth annual Y. P. B.
Encampment, made an unusually
good showing this year. The en-
campment was held at the Ocean
House on Lewes Beach from July II
to %. The Milford delegates were
the Misses Lila Hudson, Edith Mum,
Phyllis Griffith and Mildred Wright
The Milford girls were well known
for their interest, pep, and good
sportsmanship at all times. At the
elections on Tuesday morning, Miss
Edith Num-, a member of the Mil
ford Y. P. B. and secretary for the
past year, was elected. second vice
president of the State Y. P. B. feder-
alton. At the banquet which was
held on Tuesday evening, the Milford
Y. P. B. received a book on temper
ance workers as a special award for
having the largest delegation at the
With the cooperation of the peo-
pie of Milford and with the interest
Of the girls who will make up this
branch for the coming year, the Mil
ord Y. P. B. will undoubtedly be |
even more successful in the next +
year than it has been during the !
)ast year.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
TWELVE YEAR OLD BOY
HAS PRIZE WINNING COW
CONTINUED from first pagel

(conLlnued from nrst page)
mother and father raised and sold
it and kept the money for their son.
Five years ago young Caulk, who
had become very much interested in
cattle, bought Sahara and cared for
it like an experienced cattleman.
When it was six months old, it
won its first blue ribbon at the
Kent-Sussex Fair and since then has
made name for itself. The cows
sire was the famous Howie's Fash
ion Plate and it's dam was Sahara.
Contrary to its name, it is an excel
lent mixer and will not be dry for
many years to come, says Caulk, Jr.
The boy is an ardent member of
the Calf Club at Woodside and even
at present is caring for two more
COWS in addition to Sahara's Fashion
Plate. He finances his own pro-
jects and can take care of COWS al
most as good as his father. He has ,
high hopes of winning blue ribbons
this year and is confident his COW
will continue to rate as a first-class
mixer.
LydOn has five-year-old brother,
who also has a calf, but he
seems to lack the interest his older
brother has in cattle. Wallace re-
uses to care for his calf and is at
lines absolutely Indifferent to it.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
EARLY APPLE CROP HAS
BEEN A MONEY MAKER
Continued from first page)

cause the Williams variety was ripe,
the apples began to fall. High grade
fruit commission men don't want
windfalls and the fruit has to be
picked and shipped dry to them, so
that raisers of apples, turned in and
put every man, woman and child in
the orchards picking the fruit.
The value of this government o.
X. on fruit is apparent this year.
One big firm of fruit brokers, which
buy inspected and uninspected fruit,
is proof of the efficacy of the govern
ment guarantee. One of these brok-
ers said in commenting on the value
of the inspection:
$50 far this season we have 125
carloads of fruit. On but one car
was there any question and the diff
Guilty about this was speedily ad-
justed. On the contrary we have
had frequent complaints about fruit
that was not inspected and there will
be many controversies to adjust
months after the fruit has been sold |
and consumed. The difference in
price is about so cents more a
bushel."
About half the early apple crop is
being inspected but by another year
It is believed that the greater ma
jority of the crop will be shipped out
Of Delaware bearing this govern
ment guarantee.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
CARLISLE FIRE COMPANY
SETS CARNIVAL DATES

September 26th to October 3rd has
been set as the week for the annual
fair and carnival of the Carlisle Fire
Company Of Milford, to be held in
the ball park and promises to sur
pass all efforts of previous years.
Plans are already formed for two
large parades during the week of
business floats, decorated automo-
biles and fire companies. Tuesday
night has been set aside for deco
rated automobiles and business
floats for which prizes will be offer
ed.
Thursday will be known as fire.
mems night and volunteer fire COM
panies from all parts of the state
and Maryland will participate in one
Of the finest parades of modern fire
equipment ever witnessed in Milford. |
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
FRUIT DISEASE CLINIC AT
KENT-SUSSEX FAIR TODAY
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from dEsC page)
of the University of Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, will
have charge of this clinic, and he
will also have on display specimens
of the different diseases that attack
our principal fruit crops. In addition
to these specimens there will also
be charts, diagrams, and micrOscOp-
ic illustrations showing the develop
ment and distribution of these dis
eases. Control measures and spray
mixtures will be discussed in detail.
Every fruit grower in this section
of the state is invited to visit this
booth, and we would also like for
each grower to bring any specimen
of plant disease or insect injury
which may be used for comparative
study purposes. The County Agents
booth this year is located in the old
restaurant building which contains
the educational and unconstitutional
exhibits of the entire agricultural
extension department of the UniVer-
sity Of Delaware.
This building will be open to Wis
itOrs throughout the entire week of |
the fair, but the fruit growers are
being extended a special invitation
to visit the fruit disease clinic on |
Friday afternoon, July 81. DR.. T. F.
Manns and County Agent Russell E.
Wilson will be there all afternoon to
discuss with the growers any Of the
pest control problems pertaining to
our local conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
MILFORD ROTARY
CLUB PRESENTED
WITH IT'S CHARTER
CONTINUED from FIRST page)


of an hour the room was so quiet
that a pin could have been heard
drop.
The charter was presented by Cor
ney D. GarrettsOn, in a short but in
structive speech. His message to
the new club members was one i'm
parting the fact that the club was
given it's charter for serious work
and not mere play. The charter was
received by R. Arthur Derrickson'
president of the Milford Club, who in
an excellent talk, promised that the
club under his administration would
function properly.
Short addresses were made by
"Pop" Hansen of the Dover Club,
Ross Elliott, president of the Laurel
Club, Mr.. Freeman, from the Sails
bury Club, and Leon Walker, presl-
dent of the Wilmington Club, who
also presented to the Milford Club,
on behalf of the Wilmington Club,
handsome Rotary flag.
Later in the evening Everett john
son presented the new club with
handsomely bound copy of the Dec
laration of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States, a
gift from the Wilmington Club.
Miss "Dottie" Johnson, of Phila-
delphia, entertained the gathering !
with several popular songs.
The music for the evening was led
by William P. White, of Wilmington,
who kept the Rotarians full of pep
the several hours in
which they were in session. The
present membership of the local
club is twenty-three. R. Arthur
Derrickson is president and G. Mar
shall TownseEd, secretary of the
l11Ih
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
TOLD IN A FEW LINES
Full moon next Tuesday.

| ~-~OSN 0S<AS 0CDdetJs
The fair was a great success.
Cut the weeds along the sidewalks
now.
It was a cloud burst of rain last
Tuesday.
Fine cantaloupes are selling three
for 25c in Milford.
Paint the building now and save
money by saving it.
Nothing is so useless as advice on
how to handle women.
An office without a bobbed-hair
girl looks out of date.
Big Thursdays . at the bayshore
beaches come in August.
The Prince of Wales is the great
est salesman Great Britain has.
The hardest test comes, not in
making money, but in keeping it.
The lazy man is bad enough, but
the man who tries to do it all is the
limit.
The ingenuity of a chronic bor-
rover and dead-beat is almost un-
canny.
If no one ever calls you by your
first name there's something wrong
with you.
Sweet corn and lima beans are
plenty in Milford markets at reas-
enable price.
Some men think they need more
capital when all they really need is |
more ingenuity.
Some rush to the ends of the earth
for happiness; others find it in back
yard gardening.
The Ladies Aid of Slaughter Neck
will meet with Mrs. Willis Carey on
Tuesday evening, August 4th.
Winfield R. Wright has purchased
he residence on South Walnut
street, recently vacated by Senator I.
}. Short.
The old fashioned bathing suit
hat grandmother wore, of the pres
INT day bathers would cover more
han a score.
Grab grass is the farmers time
lock; when crab grass is growing,
is high time the farmer was hoe
ng the crops.
At last it looks as if Milford Neck
ill have a good all year road; if
he fools do not kill the project by
leir self1shness.
The August business meeting of
hrist Church Guild will be held
ith Mrs. Chas. G.. Prettyman We'd
esday, August 5th at 1880 p. m. =
Fellowship Bible class is up and ,
'ing again. Wednesday, August 18th
e class will hold a festival on the 6
lurch lawn. Next weeks Chronicle -
III give full details of the festival. !
Doctor hartman will
Ilogize William Jennings Bryan on
lnday, August 2nd-in the taber-
Gle at Oak Orchard. The service
ii be at 2:30 p. m. The theme will
Bryan A Great Man"
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
EXPECT REHOBOTH BAY
SURVEY REPORT SOON
(continued from first naeel


of the section, it was said that fish
and crabs were dying by the thous-
ands in the landlOcked area because
Of lack of daily supplies of salt
water from the ocean. AS numerous
residents along the bay and river
gain a livelihood from fishing and
grabbing, the Importance Of reliev-
ing the situation was strongly EN-
phasized.
Senator DUPONT is chairman of a
special commission, which was au-
thorized by the last session of the
General Assembly Of Delaware to
devise means of keeping open the
inlet leading into Rehoboth Bay and
Indian River
Special interest is felt in the re-
port of the Federal engineer survey
ors, as it is expected it will show |
the means and cost of keeping open
the inlet, something over which
there has been much difference of
opinion.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
MILFORD GRANGE

The regular monthly business
meeting will be held in the hall next
Saturday evening at o'clock. On
Saturday morning, August 1st, at 9
o'clock the Cedar Neck Division will
hold the first bake of the season. 1t
will be at the Pierce Hardware and
will include many good things, such
as rolls, cakes, pies, potato salad,
chicken pies and other items. The
public is invited to patronize this
bake and get something for the Sun
day dinner.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
OBITUARY
O'NEAL

James Collins O'Neal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James C. O'Neal, died at
their home near Chester, Thursday,
July %, 1925, age 4 months. Funeral
at Ellendale Sunday at 2 o'clock at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Spicer. Interment at Red Mems GEM
etery, Ellendale. Rev. Conrad Hamer
of1ciated and Samuel J. Wilson G
Son had charge of the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
TOMATO GROWERS TO
INSPECT KENT FIELDS
Continued from flrst pagel

ty who are planning to take this
trip.
The first place to be visited after
leaving Dover will be the farm of
Joseph Zavies, which is located only
a few miles north of the city on the
du POnt Highway. Here the growers
will have the opportunity to inspect
four acres of second early tomato
plants which came from Georgia.
Mr.. Zavies is an experienced and
successful truck farmer, and his
field of early tomatoes will be we'll
worth seeing by those who are in
terested in the production of an
early crop. From the ZaVies farm
the party will proceed to Bishops
Corner, about six miles north of Do
yer, where two acres of hot-bed to-
mato plants are being grown by
George NJ. Baldwin who has just re-
Gently built a modern greenhouse at
that place. Mr.. Baldwin is very much
interested in early tomato produc-
tiOn and has arranged some inter-
esting experiments in regard to the
dates of setting plants in the fields
for securing maximum and profit |
able yields.
Tomato growers from Smyrna, |
Clayton, KentOn and other points in |
the northern section of the county |
will be met at Doughten's garage on
the du Pont Highway in Smyrna at
1O:S0 by the tourists from down.
state, and then the entire party will
motor to MiddletOWn where the Kent
and Sussex farmers will join with
those from New Castle county and
The neighboring points in Maryland.
After leaving the public square in
the growers will be
AIKEN to CeciltOn and Bohemia
8rldge where they will be shown the
'esults of the experimental plots be-
ng conducted in the Frazier farm
~ the agricultural extension depart
nent of the University of Maryland.
,hese test plots were established by
1ounty Agent A. D. Radebaugh, of
Glkton, Nd, who will address the
ourists on the subject of increased
omato production by means of bet
er selection of strains and the l
roper cultural methods.
DR.. T. F. Manns, plant pathologist
+ the University of Delaware, will {
lso deliver a short address on the t
of tomatoes and will S
ring out some of the work which o
as been done in various sections of d
ne country to increase the yields of S
H. F. Hall, production t
anager Of the Campbell Soup Com n
any, is also scheduled to appear on h
lie program and give a talk rela- 81
We to the methods followed in New S
srsey to increase and maintain the E
gh yields of canning tomatoes. il
These addresses will be given dur p'
g the noon hour, and the meeting 81
Ill adjourn in plenty of time for u
e growers from lower Delaware to OF
turn to their homes before a late OF
ur in the afternoon. Lunch will I'd
served free at the Frazier farm. 81
ter which the members of the par W
will inspect the test plots which oe
yer an area of about six acres. ct
cry tomato grower in these two pr
ties is cordially invited to go on co
Is tour which has the promise of ae
ing one of the most instructive sh
d crop tours ever staged on the tol
linsula.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Bessie Ratcliffe spent few
days with her parents this week.
Miss Anna Radcliffe is spending a
week with friends in Chestnut Hill.
Mrs. Clarence L. Stuart is spend
ing few days with Mrs. John Bur-
ris at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Ralston Davis
spent the weekend with relatives
at Rehoboth and Harbeson.
Homer Barry and daughter Helen
spent the weekend as the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier.
Misses Elizabeth and Myra Ack-
erman are spending two weeks in
Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Black, of Philadelphia,
is spending the weekend with her
cousin, Mrs. Earle F. Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson bave
returned to Detroit, Michigan, after
spending two weeks with their par
ents.
Mrs. o. D. Ackerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Ackerman visited
Philadelphia and Wilmington last
week.
Mrs. Robert Wood and neice, Miss
Ruth Truitt Of Drexel Hill, Pa, Wis
tied relatives and friends in Milford
this week.
Miss Margaret Mum is spending
the week at Bethany Beach as the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Wiley of
Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Getz of Leb-
anon, Pa, spent several days last
week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bennett.
Mrs. Joseph Belts of 412 Wash
ington street, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Walls, of
Beach Haven, N. J.
Miss Marjorie Rosa of near Mil
ford, is spending the week at Beth
any Beach as the guest of Miss Eliz-
abeth Wiley of Bridgeville.
Lynn Pratt, Jr., has returned to
after spending a two
weeks vacation with his parents
here, DR.. and Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt.
Miss Carrie Hummell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett of near
own has returned to her home af-
er spending two weeks in Lebanon,
Pa.
Mrs. J. Howard Crothers and
mall son of McKeesport, Pa, are
listing Mr.. and Mrs. John Skewis,
It their new home just north of Mil
ord.
Miss Margaret Sharpless spent
asst week in Dover where she was a
elegate from the Methodist Episco-
al Church to the DelmarVia Insti-
ute.
Rev. c. R. Strausburg, pastor of
le M. P. Church, is attending the
lmmer Institute at Westminster,
Laryland. During his absence the
llpit will be supplied by Rev. Mr..
ond.
]. Frank Salevan has been ill in
ed at his home all this week. The
ct that the horses were racing at
e Harrington Fair and he not be-
g able to be there, was one of his
'eatest worriments.
Mrs. Harry H. Hamilton, Miss
lthryn L. and Natalie L. Hamilton
i'd William Hamilton of German
wn, Pa, mOtored to Delaware and
ent the weekend with relatives at
ilford, Harbeson and Rehoboth
,ach.
Walter H. Davis passed his 6Srd
'thday anniversary last Wednes-
y. walt" was a drummer boy in
mpany B of the Delaware Infan-
2 but has been in business activi-
S for more than forty years in
lford.
On July 25th Mr.. and Mrs. q. J.
llaway sailed on the Leviathan
London to visit Mrs. Callaway's
lighters family, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Brunner and son, William. While
'oad they will tour in Switzer-
ID, returning on the same boat
)tember 18th.