davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Hello, everybody! Yes, Curley Top
survived through the holidays and is
here bright and early on behalf of
himself and the members of 15Oth
ON. Truck Co. to wish for all of you
"a happy and prosperous New Year.
AS the New Year presents itself to
us book of clean pages yet to be
written upon by our acts and deeds,
let us not mar her pages with sinful
doingS but rather let us so live that
our lives will paint beautiful pic
lures that might attract the lives
of youth who are yet searching for a
star to be guided by.
Your writer told you that Santa
would not forget the 150th ON.
Truck Co. and he didn't. He brought
the following promotions: From
Pvts. to Pics: Randolph F.. Donald
son, George j. Reed, Kenneth john
son, Randolph Young, George Boyd
Jr., George Mcfarland, Jr., James
A. Carolina, James Greene, Andrew
L. F'aison, Charles H. Curl, Nathan
iel Rucker, Collie Britt, Henry l.
Finley, Wesley Carver, and James
Mason. Also, James Goudeau, Hen
ry t. Carter, Samuel Jones, James A
Short, William Garrick, John. Ad-
ans, Jr., Paul Robinson, Benjamin
Murray, John Kimbell and Robert
Stafford Congratulations, soldiers
May this promotion be only be-
ginning on your road to accomplish
mentS while you are in the. service
of your country.
During the holiday season two
shows were staged for the entertain
ment of the soldiers in. the ON
Truck Companies. The men in the
150th ON. Truck Co. cooperatec
wholeheartedly in the program. 1t
Monroe, Special Service Officer, as
we'll as Capt. Hawkinson, wishes
personally to thank all the men who
took an active part in that enter.
tainment. He is very anxious that
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
4O6th Ordnance on Bivouoc
Somewhere in Arizono)
BY S-SGT. RICHARD D. MASSEY

Cpl. Windsor waited in the truck
until had gone about a block be-
fore he Joined me. Maybe he want
ed to make sure that I had the sit
uation under control.
Our position was northeast OF
Tombstone From this hill the build
ings, which reflected the magic col
ors of the early morning sunlight,
appeared to us as city with build
ings made of silver and gold.
At twilight, when the golden sun
had disappeared after kissing the
tops of the powder blue mountains,
the shadows of the purple canyons
cast a spell of prenocturnal dark
ness and, with the flicking on of
street lights all over the town,
Tombstone appeared to us as rem
devious for romance.
BIVOUAC BEAUTY
Cpl. Willie j. Peagler and Pvt. Ed
ward C. Lawrence have gone into
their third month of conteSting and
debating against each other to de-
termine which of the two is the bet
ter looking.
| 1Il6N IldNG dpDCol 0OAOAO q AAAAAAA
ber of men in his company but it
seems that each group of men failed
to reach decision because the race
seems somewhat of tie.
1 was hoping that winner would
be selected while in the field so he
could be called 406TH ORDNANCE
BIVOUAC BEAUTY.
Apparently outside help must be
! called in to determine the winner.
FIRST SERGEANT!!!
1/Sgt. Randolph j. Pope, as he
stood in the middle of the bivouac
area observing the reaction of the
men during an air raid alarm anC
men diving for foXholes all about
the area, reminded me of a picture
saw of "Custer's Last Stand"
Sgt. Pope hadn't shaved in a few
days and his glittering beard in the
sunlight made me thing of the pio-
ner days. Qf only Mrs. Doris could
have seen that beardD
INTERMISSION
During an intermission of a prob
lem in the field, the men are able to
make fires and have light at night
I climbed high peak to see what
was happening in the valley below
Through the darkness, saw many
camp fires many miles around. That
reminded me of old Boy Scout days
AS was going about from fire to
fire seeing what was of value to
write about, my attention was at
tracted by voices singing old hymns
and spirituals. After walking in the
direction of the music, I came upon
a pup tent where Sgt. Clarence Wat
son, Pvts. Ira Sapp, Edward Stevens,
Charlie Knox, Richard Brewton and
Robert Thomlinson were engaged
in religious worship. I was told
that this meeting goes on every
night whether in a blackout or rest
period.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

all men who have the ability will
lend their efforts toward providing
wholesome entertainment and rec
reation for the men of our company.
Pics. Goudeau, Faison and Curl, and
PvtS Hamilton, Kirk, Forbes and
Barlowe participated in the Christ
mas programs.
In the very near future it is hoped
that our band will be organized All
men who wish to join are cordially
invited to do SO. Listen, fellows,
let's get together and make an out
standing record for $50. What say?
In closing, may I remind you
again that we must make history in
1914, so how about making history
worth reading. OK?
Until next week Curley Top says,
Adieu.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
JOTTINGS

(COntlnued from Page F1Ve)
Tully has his hands full being spe-
cial training unit commander, ham
ding rehabilitation problems, serv-
ing as provost marshal on occasions,
being police officer when the Divi-
sion is out and drawing equipment
and rations for shipped units. He
supplies the Divisions as we'll as the
Post with a little of everything in
the way of non-combat soldiery -
from cooks, truck drivers and barb
ers to bartenders who don't drink.
From the Special Training Unit
comes one of the best stories of the
year: 1t seems that there was a G.I.
who did not want to be in the Army.
He had successfully failed all tests
which would make him eligible for
combat and there was only one left
one that he wasn't very anxious to
be subjected to. The day when he
could dodge it no longer Came the
questioning - Que t on No. 1:
Where do you get milk?" Answer
-"Out of a bottle" Question No.
2-"Yes, but can you name any 9TH
er source from which you can get
milk?" Answer-"No, I can't, I've
never seen cow!"
There's also the story told to us
by Cpl. Roscoe Earl Murray-about
the moron who made a COW Jump
over a cliff Reason for this NOR
onic maneuver-'"To see The Jersey
Bounced" s
And while we're telling tales-we
11aioIf xryn11 Io5c 80
typewriter ribbon: The one about
the G.I. who approached the Emerg~
ency Relief Office to borrow some
money. Said the GIL: IT was in the
hospital when the regular payroll
was signed and I've got to have some
money for Christmas, otherwise I'll
have to wait for the sentimental
payroll" Ia personnel offices they
call it the supplementary or supple
mental payroll.
Thinking out loud: That was a
sad trick that S/Sgt. Alva D. Jack &
son played on himself last week.
He paid all taXations for the Apache
Sentinel party, purchased a present
for the staff member whose name
ne got in the Christmas gift-draw-
ng and then missed the party be-
cause he thought it was Friday night
instead of Thursday! Mrs. Lila Bal
ey, of Chicago, comely wife of
S/Sgt. Bill Bailey of the 150th Quar-
Truck company was WON
lering if it ever showed at Fort
Iuachuca (the day after ChristmaS)
. and few minutes after she
lad uttered the thought it Snowed<
t wasn't exactly white Christmas,
,ut it was a lovely white aftermath. .
Best radio. crack of the year Gas
ar as we're concerned: The visit
I'll plant heard on some-program-
r-other, "I wonder when civilians
re going to come back in style"
We sincerely hope that the time.
;nt far off. May it be part of the
IAPPY NEW YEAR that we're
fishing all of you-G.I.s and civil
Post Scribe, TRTG.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
PERSONNEL
PERSONALS

MRS. L. E. GENTRY extends to her
many friends at Fort Huachuca
the best Of holiday cheer and sincere
wishes for a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

y-Theatre No. Only Show starts at 200 um
Theatres No. 1-2-5 Show starts at 300 pm.
Theatres No. S-4, Show starts at 1880 PM
No. only show starts at 200 pm
NIGHT SCHEDULE
Theatres No. 1-2-5-Starts at $3.50 PM.
Theatres No. 3-4-Starts at 500 PM
Saturday, January
Swing Fever"-Kay Kyser, Mariyn Maxwell Shorts
Mr. Chimp Raises Cain, Mountain Anglers, The Cocky
Bantam.
mo Time for Love"-caudette Colbert Fred MacN1ur-
ray. Shorts-Army Navy Screen Magazine, An Itch in
Time.
Jack London"-NIichael Oshea Susan HAYWARD Louise
Beavers. Shorts-Paramount News No. 33, Community
Sing No 6.
Sunday January
"Jack London'-Michael OShea, Susan HAYWARD Louise
Beavers. Shorts-Paramount News No. 80, Community
Sing No. 6.
Higher and Higher"-Frank Sinatra Michele Morgon.
Shorts-Paramount News No "a, Baby Puss
mo Time for Love"-Claudette Colbert Fred MacNur-
ray Shorts-Army-Navy Screen Magazine, An Itch in
Time.
Monday, January
Jack London Michael O'Shea Susan Hayward Louise
Beavers. Shorts-Paramount News No. 49, Community
Sing No. g.
Higher and Higher"-Frank sinatra, Michele Morgon,
Shorts-Paramount News No. 34 Baby Puss.
"No Time for Love'-Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMur-
ray Shorts-Army- y-Navy Screen Magazine, An Itch in
Time
mo Time for Love"-Claudette Colbert, Fred MacNTur-
ray. Shorts-Army-Navy Screen Magazine, An Itch in
Time
Gross of Lorraine" = Pierre Aumount Gene kelly
Shorts-Freddie Fisher and His Korn Kernels, The
Playful Pest
Higher and Higher'-Frank Sinatra Michele Morgon.
Shorts-Paramount News No "a, Baby Puss
Wednesday, January
mo Time for Love'-Claudette Colbert Fred MacMur-
ray. Shorts -ArmyNavy Screen Magazine, An Itch in
Time.
"Around the world"-Kay Kyser Joan Davis. Shorts
Paramount News No 35, Task Force.
Higher and Higher"-Frank Sinatra, Michele Morgon.
Shorts-Paramount News No. "a, Baby Puss.
Thursday, January
Higher and Higher"-Frank Sinatra, Michele Morgon.
ShortS-Paramount News No. "a, Baby Puss.
Around the World"-Kay Kyser, Joan Davis. Shorts T.
Paramount News No. 35 Task Force
Gross of Lorraine" = Pierre Amount Gene Kelly.
ShoTts-Freddie Fisher and His Korn Kernels, The 1
Playful Pest.
Friday January
Higher and Higher"-Frank Snatra, Michele Morgon.
Shorts-Paramount News No. "a, Baby PusS
'Gung Ho'-Randoph Scott, Grace Mcdonald. Shorts
Chicken Little, March of Time No. 5. IA
Around the World"-Kay Kyser, Joan Davis. Shorts
Paramount News No 35, Task Force. ii
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31

Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. 1
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
Theatres No. "a
Theatres No. 3-5
Theatre No. l
No. "a :
No. 3-5 :
]
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
"CURLEY TOP"
SPEAKS FOR ON.

T News from 10th ON. Truck Co. +
= BY PFC. CHARLES H. CURL =
4 & & 4 & & * &
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Film Fare on the Fort
MATINEES

MATNEES
Saurday-Theatre No. 1 Only, Show starts at pm.
Sunday-Theatres No. 1875, Show starts a m.
Theatres No. S-4, Show starts at 1880 pm
Tuesday and ThursdayTheatre at um
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Telephone Information Operator
for Greyhound Terminal

Evening work; experience desirabie but DOT
Essential between ~ and 81 years OF age
neat. capable and OF even temperament:
good wage Apply Immediately, emp. man
ager 3S1I W Fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

- Crystal La Belle: r.
home or mine. 200 Westminster. TRino(1
2-0s4e. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

LADY for general office work with some
knowledge OF accounts receivable; steady
position. Apply Employment office. Grin
nell Bros, eth floor. 1918 Woodward.
LADY for sales and office POSITIONS East
side location. permanent, non-defense; op-
poriunity for Advancement: large national
frm Phone Cherry 6145
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05
Educational
War Work Wanto(
Plants Equipped %
Accept Ssk.COntrOcfG|

AN EXPERIENCED concern In light -
and wood production. We can give a.
delivery on all types Of material han1 -
equipment, boxes.- etc. We. $1,000.
BERRY DOOR CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-05

Personals .1
A CERTIFIED READER--Your prob1l
solved. DAILY -Sundsys) Florence ~
Valley A2o3- Larchmont- -rYlsr- z-3433~->>9
LIQUOR habit stopped At home soeT5
Arnold. 2t61 Nat. Bank BLDG. RA.
A RELIABLE READER AND ADvIno1
Mrs. Edwards. 1870 Fort. Lincoln ~
Special SOC. tHours 1913 daily. ouDd4
ADVISER, Radio Astroioger: ~ ysaol
experience. Evenings. saturdays. 49
days. 80 Peterboro.
ANALOGfsT-Lif Problems, Know u
SELF Prof. Michael. Daily ApDooG
ments. Temple 2-1331.
ANNA sANGsTER. Spiritual ciairyoy1r
Reader. Daily Appointments. S7f1 M
Olive 9o3i.
AsIRoLoGER Mrs Lena Manni17,
Sherokss Indian. Appointments. ryt61
AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE cARTEK--CS
suitatIou daily. very reasonable. ~
Helen tnear Jeffersonb
lAsTRoLoGER = Crystal la Belle: =
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lAsTRoLoGER-E vsngeline Berry. RsS7
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BARBAGLIA system paastsi produced ~
rheumatic treatments. S5s Chalmers
BROTHER HENRY Jnutum adyiscr -
Healer: Donations Accsptd. Bibles Free,
Appointments. Tyler 4-23io
Reverend Hazel Damrau 17sf reeYVI
Park Trinity i-7292
/" GALL III EN-" Peeomneuded by u<srp.
Liver Cal Bladder. stomach. Cas-. Cab.
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Townsend 7-I74O
GET OUT OF DEBT Expert service M
Worries One place 90 pay. Ayold ssrnse111|
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gypsy CARD ReAainE PaimAtry b7|
Madame Marie, S4s Can Winewoo3
HAIR REMOVED Permanently = Hiset5Ss
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JOSEPHINE QUINN = csnsa clsiryofs7g
reader. Appointments daily flls Dr.
goon. Nineg0od Lass.
MADAME ELIsE- -UDususI Fr,eeh rss61
sand and Fire solves your probisms--b6Q4
business, Columbia 200. tsi7 second, e.
MADAME %--AstroloUst daily rsa11S1
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Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
REDEEM COUPON CREDIT
Those Who Fail to Redeem Fuel
Oil Credit Face Penalty

Householders who have refused
to redeem coupon credit notes" is
sued to their dealers for purchases
of fuel oil in the 90-state rationed
area today were warned by the
OPA that they face suspension of
their rations. The coupon credit
procedure was devised by OPA to
enable householders and other US
ers of rationed fuel oil to obtain
supplies between October l and the
date they received their official ra-
ton from the local boards. Those
buying fuel oil on this basis prom
ised to redeem the coupon credit
notes by surrendering an equival-
ent amount of ration coupons as
soon as they received their allot-
ments. Householders and other
consumers who have failed to re-
deem their coupon credit will be
requested in writing by the local
board to surrender the amount of
coupons which are due. If the
consumer fails to redeem prompt
ly, the suspension of the individ-
uaps ration may be ordered and the
entire ration recalled.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
TRIBUTE PAID
TO MIR. CARTER
st. Peters Episcopal Church
Vestry Pay Tribute to
George Carriers Memory
RESOLUTION ADOPTED

At special meeting of the YES
try of st. Peters Episcopal Church
here on Friday evening, with the
Rev. Mr.. Frederick Marx Barton
presiding, tribute was paid to the
memory of George Carter, former
editor of the Journal-Every Even
ing and Junior Warden of the
church, who died at his home here
on Dec. 20. The following resolu-
ton was unanimously passed:
Whereas, 1t is with profound re-
greet that the Rector, Vestry, and
Communicates of st. Peters P. E.
Church in Smyrna record the death
of George Carter, Junior Warden,
and
Whereas, In his passing st.
eter Ghufc CT i11st sustained a 1oss-
which it feels deeply, and cannot
refrain from deploring the death of
a loyal American, Delawarean and
Churchman, who during busy and
active life displayed splendid quail
tiles of mind and conduct which
manifested themselves in all his
actions, and who was known
among us all as a kind and affec-
tionate husband and father and
friend to all; therefore, be it
Resolved, that We, the Members
of the Vestry of st. Peters P. E.
Church, Smyrna, wish to have the
assurance of our love and affection
spread upon the minutes of the
Vestry and a copy of this resolution
forwarded to the widow and family
with our sincere sympathy and re-
CARDS.
Life's labor done,
Life's blessings all enjoyed,
Serenely to his final rest he.passed,
While the soft memories of his vir-
tues yet
Linger, like twilight hues,
When the bright sun is set"
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
NEED WORKERS
FOR RED CROSS
More Women Volunteers to
Sew For U. S. Army
Urgently Needed
DRESSINGS ARE NEEDED

Mrs. Frederick Harris, local Red
Cross production chairman, has re-
ceived a communication from Mrs.
H. Ridgely Harrington, Kent Coun-
ty chairman, stating that shirts
and pajamas for U. S. Tank Forces
were in urgent demand, and that
Delaware had received twice the
amount of materials to make these
articles formerly agreed to. Mrs.
Harris reports that if this addition
al quota is to be met, more Smyrna
volunteer workers are needed to
complete the job. Although the
sewing group, under the direction
Of Mrs. Charles P. Thornley,, has
dwindled during the holidays, Mrs.
Harris expressed the belief that
many women who have been sew
ing for the Red Cross will resume
work. This however, she said, will
not be enough workers to fill the
quota critically needed by the ex-
panding army. The sewing group
is vacating the Legion Room here,
due to lack of heat, and for the
present, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Frederick Harris, East Com
merce Street, each Tuesday after
noon from IA p. m.
Surgical DRESSINGS
The long delay in receiving ma
terials from the government is seen
responsible for the cooling" of the
interest shown at first by women
volunteers for surgical dressings.
Mrs. Harrington stated that with
the armed forcese in actual combat,
the need for these dressings is be-
coming more and more acute. For
this phase of production also, more
volunteer workers are needed in
Smyrna. Under the direction of
Mrs. Andrew Cole, the surgical
dressings group meets at the Cit
liens Hose Company fire house
each Wednesday, from 1912 in the
morning, and from "a in the after
noon. The Motor Corps and other
volunteers work Wednesday nights
at the same place, from TO o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
KENT GRANGE MEETING
Pomona Grang Hears Several
Speakers at Harrington

The regular meeting of the Kent
County Pomona Grange, No. 2, was
held in Harrington Grange Hall on
Thursday, Jan. Z, with Master John
Weideman presiding. Mr.. Nelson
of Harrington Grange gave the
address of welcome. The response
was given by Mr.. Cosden of Cap
ital Grange. The newly-elected
State Master, Bailey Thomas, of
Fruitland Grange, was introduced.
Helen Thomas spoke about her trip
to Philadelphia representing Grange
on the labor board. A resignation
was sent to Master Weideman by
Agnes Wiley as lecturer. Sarah
Wilson was appointed to fill the
chair for the remainder of the
year. Mr.. Russell Wilson introduc-
ed the new Kent County All Club
leader, Miss McClain, and Miss
Florence Yetter, home demonstra-
ton club leader. Mr.. Wilson spoke
on farm mobilization and farm
needs for the year 1943. Meeting
was then turned over to lecturer
Wilson. The following program
was was rendered: Singing, God
Bless America; reading, Mrs.
Smith, Bethesda Grange; vocal solo,
Mrs. Mary Fleming, Smyrna; hob
bies, beautiful needlework, Mrs.
Warren; odd and beautiful bells,
Mrs. Cosden of Capital Grange;
Mrs. Wilson introduced the guest
speaker, Mr.. Hodson, who spoke on
"How to Win on the Farm Front;
song, "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" Trophy Grange very
kindly invited the Grange to meet
with them in April.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Franklin III. Council, 80, Died at
Home of Daughter on Thursday

hoIne Oh Daughter OH InuIsudN
Franklin H. Council, age so, pass
ed away at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Lebel near Flem-
ing's Landing last Thursday, Janu-
airy 7th. He had sustained a fall
several days ago which was follow
ed by pneumonia from which he
could not recover. He was born at
Templeville, Md, the son of Henry
T. and Eliza Ann Ayres Council.
He had been a resident of the
Jennings Landing district for
many years. His wife, Sarah R.
Vinson, died two years ago. Fun
eral services were held at Matthews
Funeral Home on Monday after
noon at two o'clock with Rev. w. E.
Matthews of Smyrna, and Rev. H..
Norman Nickalas of Odessa ofici-
ating. Interment was in Odd Fell
lows Cemetery, Smyrna. Surviving
are the following children: John o.,
George A., Frank A, Ernest F.,
P. F. c. Oakley R., Mrs. Hilda A.
Baker of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Myrtle Lebel of Fleming's Landing.
Twelve grandchildren and three
great grandchildren also survive.
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
EMPLOYERS TO
MEET JAN. 18th
Delaware Employers VIII Dis
cuss Wage Problems
at Wilmington
OPEN TO ALL EMPLOYERS

Problems encountered by en-
ployers and employees in Delaware
under the wartime economic mea-
sure-wage stabilization-will be
dicussed by government executives
at a luncheon meeting sponsored by
the Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce in Hotel DUPONT, Whining
ton, on January %. The event, to
be held in the duBarry Room of the
hotel, is being arranged by Philip
F. Guerke, head of the manufacture
ers' section, and E. A. Scotch, head
of the wholesalers section of the
Chamber of Commerce. The speak
ers will include Sylvester Garrett,
acting regional director, and Bert
Levy, regional attorney, of the Ma
tional War Labor Board; Frank J.
G. Dorsey, regional director, and
Ernest N. Votaw, regional attor-
ney, of the Wage-Hour and Public
Contracts Divisions. Executives of
the U. S. Internal Revenue Depart
ment have been invited to partiei-
pate.
Open To All Employers
Mr.. ,Guerke pointed out that the
meeting will be open to all employ
ers in Delaware. Following brief
discussions on the wage stabiliza-
ton program, an open forum will
be held when the government ex-
ecutives will answer qquestions
from the floor and assist employers
in solving individual problems that
have arisen under the wage stabil-
ization program, he said. This
will be meeting, we believe, that
will prove of great benefit to all
employers in Delaware having eight
or more workers on their payrolls,
Mr.. Guerke said. THE wage stab
ilization program applies to manu-
facturers, merchants, wholesalers,
Gamers, shippers, packers, in fact,
to practically all firms in Delaware
and the presence of those men
charged with enforcement Of the
economic measure in this state will
enable all who attend an opportun-
ity to discuss their problems on
wage and salary changes"
Smyrna times., 1943-01-14
ELECT BANK OFFICIALS
The National Bank of Smyrna
Names Directors and officers

At a meeting of the stockholders
of The National Bank of Smyrna,
held Tuesday, the following persons
were named directors: j. Harry
David, S. Creadick Ennis, ]. Wells
FAIRIES, James A. Hart, Jr., Harvey
G. Jones, Wilbert Rawley, Rynear
w. Slaughter. The Board of Di-
rectors organized by electing Har-
vey c. Jones, president and trust
officer; j. Harry David, vice-presi-
dent; Edward T. Porter, cashier;
Clark M. Knots, assistant cashier
and assistant trust officer; Miss
Kate j. Smithers, note clerk; Miss
Ruth E. Collins, bookkeeper; Mrs.
Thomas A. Hays, stenagrapher.
Mr.. Rawley, the newly-elected
member at this board meeting, was
a former member, having rendered
his resignation several years ago.