davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

llgeso.d. and Mr. ana aTts
lin Ashbmn ara chlldten II
vot,an. y. c
bgS r. 3. Brown was 4 guest
at og- day Of Mr.. ana Mss a
@. Morrison.
Mr.. ana MRS Garland Sullivan
and SD, o. Goochland, ana Mir.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
QUALIFIED

Calling up a certain import
ant woman. the Lady gushed,
Il hear your husband is to be
appointed to a Cabinet post. If
that is true, do come to dinner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

w. Hughes e.re glad to kno W
that they are back home after
spending almost two weeks in
Richmond.
Mr. and MES. w. A. Oldham
spent Tuesday in Richmond.
Miss Mary Bruce. mas return
ed to Richmond after spending
several days at home last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18
4 sh.},lrrs Have
Cut-0f- State Guest l

OAK FOREST. Mar N r.
cent guests Of Mr. and Mrs "
L. Ashbun were the Par and
Mrs. Robert Woodson and family,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

at my place next Tuesday. If
it isn't. then do come in for
coffee afterwards.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-18

WAYNE OAk-tatr known the snifhey Place.
of 0
was known WAYNE OAK Plantation owned by Thomas @ descendants
IN
o onn .
l. 2
A.
Of -wiS Smith Of
of
II
famio in
he house is a
and in bauf a
Thomas
whic hwasn nam r
Tradiio on
oakt in
The pren Own il
nfm by B. n Of Amelia These picture and
information w o
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Spring Here
For Smokes

The 10th Annual Wildflowel
Pilgrimage has been set for the
Great Smoky Mountains Ma
tional Park April 1880.
Registration for % field trips
is under way in the Gatlinburg
Auditorium. The Gatlinburg
Garden Club, with Mrs. James
Dingwall as chairman, is con-
Quoting the registration. Fee
for the two-and-a-half-dRy
pilgrimage is Sl.50.
There will be Is halliday
trips. IL all-day trips and a
morning bird walk on two days.
The bird walks will end in time
for participation in any of the
botanical motorcades or walks.
At 8 pm. Thursday, April
%. Tom Upper and Arthur
Stupka win present an illus
trated talk entitled Autumn
Reverles." j" The subject for the
lecture the following evening
is Natures Pageantry in the
Blue Ridge and the Great
Smoky Mountains National
Park" by w. Ray Scott. The
illustrated talks will be fol-
lowed by a wildf1ower clinic
and coffee hour.
Those taking part in the pill
grimage are advised to wear
sturdy walking shoes and to
carry rain gGar. Hiking clothes
are practical for the excur-
sions and sports clothes are
suggested for the evening af-
fairs.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

hungry, and the colonies had
heavy appetite for gunpow-
der.
A group, of Bermudians Of
fered to trade the contents of
the Royal Magazine for food.
The Continental Congress &C
cepted the deal.
Late at night on August IA,
the Bermudians broke into the
magazine, rolled away the 100
barrels Of gunpowder to To-
bacco Bay-the route lay across
the governors lawn - and
Uttered it in whaling boats to
a waiting American frigate.
The frigate slipped through the
Royal Navy's blockade and
made it to Boston with the
gunpowder.
Powder Cavern is the site Of
present-day merry-making. A
restaurant, bar and grill oc-
cupy it, serving food from IL
am. to l am, and dancing
with dinner. Guided tours are
available from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Oldest Church
In downtown st. George, up
a fight of broad stairs Just off
Kings Square stands st. Peters
Church-believed to be the
Oldest Anglican church in the
Western Hemisphere. A guide
service is furnished here by the
Friends Of st. Peters. 1t was in
this church that Lawrence
Washington worshipped.
On Kings Square itself Is the
State House-St. George was
the colonial capital until 1915.
This structure. erected in 1919,
is the oldest stone building in
Bermuda. 1t is now the scene
of the annual peppercorn cere-
mony, when the yearly rental of
one peppercorn is paid for its
use as a Masonic Lodge.
Sir George Somers set out
from st. George on his mission
to replenish the starving colony
Of Jamestown. This mission had
been interrupted for several
months by the wreck Of Sir
Georges flagship on Bermuda's
reefs.
Nearby is Frobishers Build
ing Bay. where Sir George
launched the Deliverance built
of Bermuda cedar, to continue
his journey to Virginia. The
bay named for Richard Fro
bisher. the Shipwright respon-
sible for the Deliverance.
John Rolfe. Sir Thomas
Gates and Stephen Hopkins
were among the survivors of
the wrecked Sea Venture. Sir
Georges original flagship.
The Town Of st. George, or
st. Georges Town, is closely
linked with early American
history. A walking tour will
disclose many historical plaques
pointing to the connection.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ney aboard the Mayfiower, and
the intrepid Bermudians who
swiped 100 barrels of gun
powder and sent it off to Boston
to help the upstart American
colonies defeat the motherland.
The footsteps lead through
narrow lanes with fascinating
names like Blockade alley, Old
Maids lane, Featherbed alley,
Barber's alley, Printers alley,
Silk alley, Blockade alley and
One Gun alley.
And afoot is the best way to
take these lanes. They evolved
from footpaths between the
palmetto homes Of the early
settlers Of $50 years ago.
sTaxis-even the tiny Bermuda
variety-find it tricky going.
Here, on Water street at the
foot of Barber'S alley. is the
President Henry Tucker House.
In the kitchen of this house
lived the town barber, a former
Southern slave, j. H. Rainey.
He left Bermuda after the Civil
War and became the first Negro
representative in Congress.
Tucker House is open daily
except Wednesday as a mu-
scum containing antique fur
niture, silver and portraits. Ad-
mission is so cents.
Powder Cavern
Another point Of interest for
visiting Americans is Govern
ment Hill. site of Powder Cav
ern and the arsenal which fig
ured in the gunpowder plot Of
IT'S.
Britain had placed a taboo
on trade with the rebels, and
the American colonies were
Bermuda's chief source of food.
The Bermudians were getting
Evening star., 1960-03-27
London Tourist
Office Opened

Trans World Airlines has
opened a general tourist Office
in London to spur travel to the
United States.
This is believed to be the first
such Office sponsored by private
enterprise. The United States
government does not maintain
official Offices overseas de-
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Hudson Daytime
Tours Resume

Boat trips around New York's
Manhattan Island have re-
sumed.
The 100 -year-old Hudson
River Day Line has begun max
ing four sightseeing trips daily.
On June IL, the summer sched-
ule of eight trips a day go into
effect.
Current trips from Pier 81
at the foot of West Forty first
street, leave at $50 and 10:30
am, and at l and 2 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

voted primarily to travel and
tourism to this country.
The Office is stocked With
more than half a million pieces
of travel literature describing
attractions and facilities for
tourists in nearly every state
in the Union.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Jail Tree

Wickenburg. Ariz., boasts an
old time oddity-a Jail Tree
complete with shackles to which
frontier law breakers were
chained. The old gold camp
had no other jail in the '80s.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
GET UP AND GO!
Stolen Gunpowder
Helps Rout British
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

ST. GEORGE Bermuda-Ths old town is a gold mine for
the aficianado of American history.
The visitor follow the footsteps of John Roe
who married Pocahonas Sir Thomas Gates early
of Virginia. Lawrence Washington elder brother of George
Stephen Hopkins who made later somewhat turbulent Jour-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Al Pontrusinu
by Mrs. Ron Norman

Well, back again and no ex-
cuses either except for colds and
flu.
There was a dance at the school
before Thanksgiving and we want
to thank all that were there.
Willie and Iva Norman were
in Glasgow for Thanksgiving to
see their new grandson whom
they say looks like the Rodgers
Ray and Mildred Hagerty and
Mary Norman spent Thanksgiv.
ing with Ronnie Norman and fam.
lily.
Jeff, Selma and Babe went to
Waller to have dinner with Jeff's
mother. There were So in all SC
Grandma had all her children
with her.
Larry, and Agnes Flesch and
girls were in Great Falls for the
holiday.
Duane, Cleo and girls had din
ner with the Earl Eastwood fam
lily at the ranch.
Carma and children went out
to Grandma and Grandpa's fol
dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
General Fishing
Season Closes;
Ice Fishing Opens

Montana's 1860 general fishing
season closed Wednesday, Nov.
80. but many state waters remain
open on a year-around basis and
the winter whitefish season open
ed December l. Winter anglers
are advised to check their regu-
lations for open waters.
The whitefish season lasts I'M
iii March 81 and the daily bag
and possession limit is 20 fish.
The mountain whitefish is one
of the most abundant game fish
es in Montana and is vigorously
sought after in winter when the
majority of waters are closed to
trout fishing.
In northwestern Montana, the
Thompson river and Bull river,
near Thompson Falls, the Yak
river near Troy and the Fisher
river near Libby are all open
to whitefishing. In west central
Montana this species may be TAX
en- in the following waters: st.
Regis river and Fish creek, both
near Superior, the Blackfoot riv-
er below Lincoln. the West Fork
and East Fork of the main Bit
terroot river, the Little Black
foot below Elliston highway
bridge, Rock creek, east of Mis-
soula below the Skalkaho road
and the Clark Fork river from
Bonner dam upstream to its
source.
Whitefish waters in the south
western section include the East,
West and main Gallatin rivers,
the Ruby river below Ruby dam,
the Big Hole river below the
Squaw creek bridge, the Beaver
head river and jefferson river
upstream from Ironrod highway
4Ol bridge near Silver Star and
Red Rock river below Red Rock
lake. In central Montana, this
species may be taken in the
Smith river below the confluence
of the North and South forks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08

The general hunting season for
Montana is over for another year
but with extensions Of some areas
where a better harvest is desired,
hunters may still try for deer and
elk. An increase in snow depth
in the high country and some
what colder temperatures upped
the kill during the windup of the
1860 general season - especially
in the Bitterroot area where one
out of every three hunters who
stopped at the Darby checking
station reported success last week.
The Darby station report show
ed 526 elk, 295 mule deer, six
whitetailS, five black bear, eleven
moose and two goats taken. The
elk check advanced 20 per cent
over the average check of previ-
Gus years at this date but the
deer check was somewhat lower
than the average cheek of previ-
Gus years at this same date. Hunt
ing was good in the Bitterroot
last week end but slowed down
during the week.
Final checking station figures
from the Sun River area stations
showed 428 elk, 1872 mule deer, "a
whitetails, q bighorn sheep, four
goats and two grizzly bear. Up
in northwestern Montana the kill
for the Dry Greek station this
fall was l27 elk, SO mule deer
and 20 whitetailS. This is about
comparable for the two years
and represents a fairly good kill
considering the mild fall and the
resultant wide spread of big game.
Moose hunters in this section
were also successful this year.
Hunting Areas
Two areas in Lewis and Clark
county have been extended to
hunting of antlered bull elk from
December 4 through January 81,
1861. One area begins at Wilborn,
thence southwark along the cOun-I
" road to Little Prickly Pear
Creek, thence west along said
creek to Marsh Greek, thence up
Marsh Creek to the Helena Ma
tional Forest boundary, thence
north along said boundary to
Gould Greek, thence down Gould
Greek to Virginia Creek, thence
down Virginia Creek 10 Wilborn.
The other area, also for branch
antlered bulls is from December
4 through January 81. II begins
at the confluence Of Ten Mile
Creek and Colorado Gulch, then
south and west up Colorado
Gulch to Colorado Mountain,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Thursday, December 8, 1860
Ray and Opal Young had her

Ray and Opal Young had her
folks out for Thanksgiving.
The Reishus children are home
with the measles. Get well soon
kids.
Jick, Eva and children went to
North Dakota for a wedding. Said
they had a fine time. Jick hit a
deer on the way home. Kinda
dented the front fender in.
Ray, Opal and family went to
South Dakota for Thanksgiving.
Rays father lives there.
The Pontrasina group went TO
Babb Saturday mite for the bene-
fit dance. They had swell time.
Square dancing was real good.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Runehers Asked To
Report Progress
On ASC Practices

Farmers and ranchers partici-
pating in the agricultural conser-
walton cost-sharing program are
being asked to report the current
status of their conservation work,
Oh airman Gaspard w. De
schamps, Missoula, chairman of
the State Agricultural Stabiliza-
ton and Conservation commit
tee, said this week.
In some counties cancellations
of approved practices have made
sufficient money available for adj
ditional practice approvals under
the 1860 program, Deschamps
said. This may be true in addi-
tional counties if producers who
have decided they cannot carry
out approved practices report, he
continued. Immediate reporting
will permit other interested OPP
orators to secure approval and
perform conservation work this
fall.
Deschamps also said that coun-
ties need reports from producers
who have completed approved
practices and from producers who
have conservation work under
way. IL a practice is completed,
the cost-share payment can be
made.
Since it is possible that some
money will be available for adj
ditional conservation work, pro-
ducers who would like to carry
out soil, water and forestry con-
serving practices yet this fall
should request cost-sharing from
their local ASC offices. No prac-
tice can be approved if work on
the practice has begun before the
cost-sharing request is filed.
In general, all practices APPROX
ed under the 1860 cost-sharing
program must be completed by
December 81 but, when merited,
the County ASC committee may
extend the completion date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08

Mrs. Margaret Bird of Cut Bank
was visiting in Browning Tues
day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08

Troy Monroe is staying with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Angus Monroe as his folks, the
Floyd Monroes, went to Califor-
mia.
Jimmie Fisher of the Browning
school system was out last week.
We were sorry to hear of MIR.
McKeown's accident.
We are planning a Christmas
benefit card party Friday night,
December 2. The public Is wei
come.
Linda Leishman stopped by on
her way home Wednesday eve
ming. Linda is a senior at Cut
Bank high school and the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Leish,
man.
Debbie and Kathy Johnson
were absent from school the first
part of last week with colds.
Mrs. Margaret Bird of Cut Bank
was visiting in Browning Tues
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
NO FIRST SECRETARY

A Senate study says there is
no place in the United States gov
eminent machinery for a First
Secretary"
'The President of the United
States cannot be relieved of his
burdens by supplying him with a
deputy to do what only he can
do" said a staff report from the
Senate subcommittee on national
policy-making machinery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
Croft Wren News
by Aleen SpargUr
delayed

We have a new pupil in the
third grade. He is Robert Lucas
and comes from the base.
The upper grade room is pub
fishing a school paper once
month. The names is the Croft
Wren Courier and sells for 5
cents per copy. The profit from
the paper Is for Christmas.
Kristi and Billy Manley went
to Great Falls last Friday with
their parents, Frank and Faye
Manley.
. Linda Curtis and folks left for
Cody. Wyoming Tuesday to spend
thanksgiving with relatives in
that city.
The dance last Saturday night
was well attended. Music was fur
nished by Mr.. and Mrs. Sleigel
of Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08

A longe-range plan being devel-
oped within the government pro-
poses that the United States take
the initiative in using satellites
to provide weather forecasts to
all the nations of the world.
The plan emissions that by mid.
1862 the United States could be-
gin cooperating such meteorlogi,
cal satellites.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-08
State Hunting Seasons Ends;
General Harvest Below Normal

thence west down the Moose
Creek trail to Ten Mile Creek,
thence down Ten Mile Creek to
Colorado Gulch, the point of be-
ginning.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

the 1860 program, there are a
number of practices that can
be carried out during the sum-
mer season with ACP cost
sharing assistance. These prac-
tees include % application of
agricultural lime, (2) con-
struction of livestock water
ponds, CD construction of
drainage bitches, ca timber
stand improvement, 60 estab-
fishing temporary summer prac-
tees such as sudan grass and
millet and (6) Undertaking. old
permanent patures such as
bermuda, dallis and bahia
grasses.
The ACP cost-sharing assist
ance for performing the above
practices is approximately IS
per cent of the cost. For ex-
ample, the total cost of a s.
ton load of lime spread on the
land is $50. so. The ACP cost
share for the 5-ton load is
$40 with the farmers cost
being $8.45. An average size
livestock water pond can be
constructed for $500. The ACP
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

May 18th Their many friends
here wish for them a long and
happy life together. Mrs. Bur-
well is the former Nobia Irene
Upshaw, lovely daughter of
Mrs. Mary Irene Upshaw and
Mr.. Burwell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Burwell, Sr.
Mr.. T. E. Murtagh visited
MI. and Mrs. Allen Murtagh in
Moorhead Sunday.
Tuesday visitors in the home
of Mrs. w. D. Killebrew and
the William Gnemis were Mrs.
Norris Nivens, Mrs. l.. V. Bur-
well, Mrs. Allie Kicks and Mrs.
Otis Atkinson of Benton.
Mrs. Susie Stewart had as
ner guests Wednesday her sis
ter, Mrs. F. C. Worrell of
Tchula and her niece, Mrs.
Fred Vance and children, Fred,
Martha, and Becky of Hatties-
burg.
Mrs. Wesley Stribling re-
turned to her home in Canton
Wednesday after spending sew
eral days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Brown.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

Mr.. Brown returned home re-
Gently from the hospital and
is recuperating nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray Wallace
and little daughter Jana of
Victoria were weekend guests
OF Mrs. w. D. Killebrew and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gnemi
and family. They came es-
pecially to attend the gradua-
ton of Butch" Gnemi.
Mr.. Albert Stewart of Birm-
ingham and his son Robert of
Cffckasaha, Oklahoma, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Susie
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thomas
and daughter of Greenville were
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Murtagh.
Mr.. w. B. Thomas returned
home with them after an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. James
Rainer and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McCrory
and Mrs. S. F. Hodges and
daughters, Sandra and Betty,
were Friday supper guests of
the T. E. Haffeys and attended
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

the graduation in Lexington.
Mrs. Sam Sample and daugh-
tiers, Susan and Melinda, are
spending several days in Tupelo
this week.
Sunday guests of Mrs. w. D..
k1llebrew and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gnemi and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kille-
brew and children of Green
wood.
Mrs. Rosa Sample left Mon
day for a trip to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haffey
and family visited relatives in
jackson Sunday. Master Leo
Haffey returned with them for
a weeks visit.
Congratulations to Butch"
Gnemi who received an award
Tor being the most valuable
player on the basketball team
this year. He, along with Nobia
Irene Upshaw, Pat Haffey and
Walden Hendry were among the
seniors receiving their high
school diploma in Lexington on
Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
by Mrs. A. @. Autry

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wilkes
and Cathey and Steve of Co.
lumbus spent Saturday NIGH
and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tate and
Mary Ellis Wilkes.
Ronnie Johnson of Durant is
spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. E. Wigley at Possumneck.
Mr.. Johnny Macon and Miss
Mary Ellis Wilkes and Mr..
Ronnie Johnson and Miss Royce
Ann Smith of Durant carried
Mrs. Hettie Macon to Vicks.
burg for a visit with Mrs.
LYDIA Smith.
Mrs. Mary Dunning, Mrs.
Matte Thomas and Miss Bessie
Owen attended homecoming at
Springdale Sunday morning.
MIR and Mrs. A. r. Bicker
and Cade left Friday for a visit
in Pensacola, Florida with Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Bicker.
MIR and Mrs. Herman Long
and daughter of Memphis are
visiting her mother, Mrs. R.
L.. Ellis this week.
Mr.. James Moore of Lexing-
ton visited in the home of his
sister, Mrs. M. S. Rogers, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Bowie
and Mrs. Mable Melton spent
Sunday with Mrs. Davis and
family of Benoit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Weeks
and son of Jackson visited
homefolks here Saturday night
and Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. S.
c. Matthews are sorry to learn
that he is back in the hospital
in Jackson.
Mrs. A. I. Campbell spent
Wednesday night and Thursday
in Indianola as guest of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. L. Afford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tucker
and boys spent Friday night
and Saturday in Parchman Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew WEIGH, Jr.
The Rev. Tom Jackson and
family Of Missouri spent a few
days last week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Johnson
and Mrs. Beulah johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weaver
and Dianne attended the gradu-
alton exercises Sunday at Mis-
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

sissippi College at Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammie Bur-
well and baby of Memphis spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Lorene Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Loon
ey of Clarksdale were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Snavely.
Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. C.
M. Tate and Lynn were in
Goodman Thursday.
Phillip and Carolyn Brown
ing and Cade Becker were in
StarkVille last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wool
forth of Chattanooga, Tennes-
see, greeted friends in West
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Afford of
Indianola spent Saturday night
ana Sunday with Mrs. A. I.
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weeks
and family of Cleveland spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thompson.
Mrs. R. L. Jackson, Mr.. w.
H. Jackson and Ann visited
Capt. and Mrs. Horace Jack
son of Camden Friday after
noon. Mr.. jackson stayed over
for a visit.
frankie Cade accompanied
Jerry Tate to Jackson Monday.
Mrs. c. M. Tate and Sara
visited in Kosciusko Thursday.
Mrs. C. M. Tate, Mrs. H. L.
Campbell and Mrs. A. c.. Au-
try attended the Home Demon
stration Council meeting held
at Lexington last Friday.
Mr.. C. NJ. May of Greenwood
was in West Monday morning.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

cost-share for a pond of this
size is $144.
For those farmers VINO desire
to obtain ACP cost-sharing as
sistance, it is suggested that
they contact the Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
county office at Lexington to
obtain further Information con-
corning cost-sharing for carry
ing out needed conservation
practices. When a request for
cost-sharing is filed, it is pos
sible for the county office to
issue at that time all necessary
forms to obtain the materials
needed to perform the prac-
tees.