The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1914 Page: 6 of 8
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the ARr;rs. flatonea. TEXAS
PENNSY’S NEW COACH MAKES EARLY START
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BASEBALL
There is one thing Han Join ■ Hi
can’t do. He can’t keep Huglzio Jen-
nings from talking.
COST $700 TO LEARN .
ABOUT “LITTLE JOE”
With Hendg; end Coomb* gone. >
Athlctica maiv pay more kitenturn
baseball and a little leas to golf
to
SL Louis Man Didn’t Know About
“Big Liz” Either. So He lost
at Craps.
Boston acribea say Otto H<
Rt. Louis, Mo.—Sam Prussin, a fruit
dealer -on Market street, told the p»
twenty-seven. That would have r g,v n,.., |,a io*t-4.?0u in UsnL'xrapa gatacs
him a soldier In the Spanish war
the other day. Ho said his knowledge
i f the game was so deficient that .he
was enable to distinguish “Little Joe
from “lltg Liz.”
I’russin said lie “staked" a friend to
1100 In a dice game in East St. Lbuis
and when that was lost put UP hie
. , .... Jewelry to cover an additional hvss of
Johnny klltig-state* that he will no ^no. But that was no lesson for him,,
turn* to baseball next season, 7T'r ' ' ■
at
eleven.
• • •
Bunny Hearne will not wear Toronto
spangles next season. The left-ha.-.der
McOraw sent back will disport in *a
Federal park.
• * •
MOST ATTRACTIVE COSTUME
VELVET ANO FUR..
Designs Vary 8o Greatly That There
la Little Danger of This Style Be-
coming Monotonous—Various _____
Methods of Trimming.
business is in such shape that In* c an
d»*serl it for the lure of the diamond.
ift. .. '•jiffi
vv v
1 Sit ,
M
s
X
x.
Marty O Toole is said to be anxious
to Join, the Boston Braves, but tint’
long-distance connection With Jones
i county, Georgia, appears to be out ui;
I order. ’ • . .
Coach Vivian Nickalla.
;th«-£V&ttsy boat crew-do soihe tall_
hustling in order to get.tin m into sl.irije, and already has had his'boya out
for a few spins on the F-eliuylkill*river The famous English oarsman is ex-
.lotted to do snmo wonderful things with ho material ho has, and that ho
will try to do his utmost To make a winning crew gc>t“3 without saying.’
-S-S-. S-S'.«‘ •
' . t i. n
FOOTBALL
judging rrTm Hie rapftlTfy with r
which football's "hopeless cripples"1
recover, they aren’t using dumdums ■
in football.
Dalton, former captain and kicking
star at West Point, helped coach the
University of Pennsylvania punters
early in tho season. • •
4,
t
• JjliLv
Sk
masm
England is all stirred up because
the football players will not enlist
until tiie championship is' decided.
Those Britishers take the war too se-
riously. •
^fashionable- wide bolt and a slightly
Moused upper jiortion thut trespasses
dangerously on tho Russian riuea,
showing a tendency of fusTiion toward
those ideas.
There are various waye of trimming
these. Some are simply ornamented
; w-trh largo buttons, others sho’w braid
,,ornaments, and ugain we see them
elaborately trimmed with fur. With-
out a doubt, ono will be perfectly safe
in combining silk and velvet and vel-
vet end cloth. Tho heavy materials
Aside from the tnanv upsets which- hVa?' *\l'° -Louis ; will moro often .be seen in the red-
have featured the iSU season -l," a»^u.*c xlrawtog five4100 bflls from ingote and the lighter goods in the
poor she wing of the Carlisle Indi t!‘," 1‘'rn,lnnl l'a‘'*’went ll> the Ba,0°^ (‘k!«9* H^ly anything can be found
who ahvays have, been a factor m" '1 J< eph SU: ;'non’ 2S00 Dll.ve strcet^l a^wUl-bo prettier than velvets for
eastern ’football. Is. one of the ’■
prises of tho season. , .....
— ------— -; —pfenoii, took'linn to
A wonderfully attractive rOdlngote
model shown recently was made of
velvet and fur trimmed. The plainness
of the shaped front was broken by
three or four plaits running horizontal-
ly toward the sides. A band of the
fur trimmed the sleeves, the wrist and
n high standing collar. A long line of
the fur tfimmod the front at the clos-
ing. It ran from tho neck to the hem.
iw.il the redingote was fastened with
large uietal buttons.
Theso redlugotea are of various de-
rlgne, so that there 1« no datiger of the
style beromjng monotonous in the way
| of similar.lines. Some coats, instead
] tit/being fitted tolhe waist line, as the
rliMhne ini'ctels, hang straight from
tile Ehouidt-rs. Tlif-se arc made more'
^picturesque by the draping of a wcaW
'*:\>uml tie- h'pH, and q3jft,,«ind is allowed
to hang down .the sblo.' Otliers are
I el ill ply seiiiTHited with basque pep-
itiins nt(ached in the Sides and the
back. Agaip we. see them with the
“Ycu Win,” Said Presnell.
U. S, R
BRI
TEXT OF Ct
TREATME
SELS
NO PIEI
United Stab
Powers Wl
ceptahce
Brlta
’A
IffW'ii 'DQ prettier tUan velvets for
itt search, of another game. .-developing these long coats. The,1m-
•HfV said' the bartender, Charles H. ppftanc.o- of fur as a trimming for win-'
Coach Yost of Michigan is not the hlju’ to-.a.nuin who said he
• - - ■ - V* a.s y
only football mentor who owns an au-
tomobile. Conches Juneau and lb r
of. Wisconsin have pnrcbnaod h,.-/?
wagons, which enable them tq make
3
VETERAN RUNNER NEARS END-COAST’S BIG SPORTING YEAR HtW^ss^'tTfjrfrhm the town to tm
-- j • • • - , I’elsr without loss of time.
Racing Day, of Mel Sheppard Are Be Practical Agreement on Athletic Car,’ _____^____________, , ,
hn Mollmcrshouser.
"Mr. Mollmorshouser will shoot you 1
for any .amount y.ou wisii to fade,”
Pre'sueil told r'r'usktfi." Tho 1 at t e r
h^nded Pn»»«yll m. »1Q0_ Mil
“Shoot,” said I’resr.ell, throwing '
Ifeved to Be About Over—Always
a Popular Athlete.
Aid Sheppard, veteran of the racing
He may take parr in one or two
liivai in Connection With tiie 1915
Fair in San. Francisco.
- •
PUGILISM
*.
j
POWe^^^-^odtlie jWelMr Is -stiv Of'ft S3:
i„ n.1,1,r, ... i i ho on the Pacific coast have practicaUfrUmA. punch,. screeches tlio critic, but
mrc
Mi
While
MgrFV have
standardized
honker rolled tho dice. “You win,
paid Presnell, handing Mullmers-
honser thp nioney. ■ ,
Prussia handed Presnell another
members of the Olympic con-* 1 b^on.iy objection- w-e have to Fred- ,*1P0 bill. "Shoot- the hundred " said
n-e been" debating oT XEi That he weara S'fitlck.-MVcsnell.....erd" when"
jirognym tor future ia-j
for almost every garment wilpboast of
a touch or this rich trlmmiiig.
Materials this season are lovely.
as domestic weaves, and those who
buy. < arly will -bam q-uite as varied .a
, WoeTto select from as usual. It Ms ........... _.T
Prussin s blH on a table. Motlmers- the- tardy buyer, who might otherwise after the traaht.
“v.......•" ” 'Valt until1 later ’In order to get ad-
vanced ideas, wbd will be disappoint-
’d-. . T,dp first; .shipment of autumn
end winter goods^ was made before
ihe outbreak of the W!ar In Europe. It
‘ ’ll be.impossible for the second ship-.
Model of velvet, richly embroidered
In beads. It ,s given a coat effect in
front with long^cape effect In back.
.Dollar and cuffs of skunk.
its end, to which the cord or chain u
lias a luiolv upon It. to which the lit-
tle ring on tiie pencil can-bo hTing.
The .arrangement is really quite as
eott-votrirnt ns- though my—lady trad
adopted a vest pocket fur. the occa-
sion. and. lhaEo.~ia. ~Bo necessity for
stay-splitting stoops under the tahle
ft
Washlngtc
taken by tL
ment in ref
adoption of
laratlon of I
kclal rest:
1 the Eur<
Thursday a
when tho fe
Ambassador
14 laBt was
Mr. Gerar
limlnary not
tq‘ protest t
alleged vioh
Groat Brlta
man ambai
Presnej,!, and, -when 'Mellmcrshouser
uro In athleticsJuii'jovuyl years
hq Pacific coast have prae.tiegll^>**uib. punch,
.carnival of j °h, vou^U-rj jal>
Athk-tlc.Jclub*'of New Yyrk carried its
tho Lar.tfcJi.der niyu, tg .bt.^mught .over, ahdUaUg
.. ... . __ -- onlt domestic goods can be had.* Thj.^
t - cr|Mc’ bu*. "IfW, tttVo the r-st rf it,” raid ho-swrer, will give hftne. manufac-
"» ' 4te-ia-si-n. as gi -.-aneji 1)., Uirera., a wondfccfuL-oppnrtiinify tc
_Jhnnft*iVij**’*^'"*1 — ■ -* t * ■«<«,,. i—
sro
, tmfr,
1/- - • '..''.’I."" “ • »**. vrrw(*rT»^iTf’*r'Wwro thrown ngaln to stand tl
of the Ath-j !"p ltnj '''rit’-’s Mci aniey, who ho hwided th<J $:¥i to Mollmershotiser, rtaud fhjpt
if *-4^
Xf
•• ■*.}.-- *••■ ft*
- *
i ■ «y
- - - f- : -
K •
l.pttc df?rartmont. ptateti that tho’open-
lug of the expedition on ..I-Y-liriuu y : rn.fT,U -7-
fw^iT'nmrltHhe'hcgmwjrfruf tiie.gr.dat-1-
' «-l»I.X,’.aF.t.Lat sport has ever kuo.wn.
j- d turn ay-ipecau—opportunity
ROSETTES FOB'THE BONNET
Scheme That Will-Save Time, and
p ttter t ittte - H ea dges r Af*
, '^.'ray».l-o?W'?0 Fp^8.hM........
called at tl
nesday to It
and the te:
which were
matic repr
then made
"Please it
ment that t:
made to th
adoption, t'o
the declarat
rary code <3
the present
because of
of the belli
laration of
tion. Tho
therefore w
8 duties and
present wat
rules of in-t<
tier of the
ligerents lr
Ions of the
ernment wl
a demand <
which the i
above and*
of internat
their free e
tliorlties o
Clients'.”
The mess
lor Lansinj
-*A:ate.
^ rr
To Have fresh rosettes and strings
for bnbV's bonnet at a moment's no*
clfftms something in
MSrri< develop-! ’•Yuu.wln
' Jf V .
*•
Prussip eald.hc waffeti around -st»v-
teriais to j^he world.
among Ihoso whu give ma-
- mm
_ , t, _ .. , *rmJ lAurg, fbinkl-nig 'liB "wasTtfie-vTe- 1
V •• 'k ;,-ViS .SlTCn n inclsar tiin Jtf a-Joke; and then- went to the-
drew ’ with-Drotullard,..demonstrating police, . - i-. >'
P?4 1 * milfit L iH’rt. U'An Su’ crr.mnf L.na ' / ^
Almost every day frbm. the time ;
the gates open bfllcially u#til its close, !>a,’rnU8‘ r,a\e-xu6n V something less .
FOR THE PLAYER OF, BRIDGE
t
t
-.•*y
: fMji'yrj#
December 4,” McGovern goes oil to
say, “the fair will bristle with athletic
activity. Nowhere In the world has
such a stupendous program ever been
Outlined." - '• -
According to McOtJvern, every fbriji
of sport, from the most ntfclent to the.
-Mwnrt mpd?HHi, w+H dtidulgcTl tn. All-
ot. ,U.a-. npUoBql ^hainpieuslup)
r>t
V -4 ■
thaq a mile.’
ANGRY GANDER WHIPS COW
New Yoyk and -Wisconsin boxing
commissions may ban boxers who
commit fouls. There is no opposition
from .the promoters who are on the
level. * - - ‘ >
i f thtAwond Tmese plm^fbbon events
follow: February . 22, basketball;
‘tokren 2k to 27. gymiihstlc; April. 1;'.
Und 17. reptling; July 19 to 24, swim-
thing; -July 19 to -24. water polo (soc-
v,. *?-. tJ.:,.:
Big Bird Puts Huge Ariqjnl to Rout
urro
Device. Assures Devotee'That Pencil
Will Always Be at Hand When
It Is Required.
in One Fast and Furious
Round.
are usuliny sewed. IHive on hand a
supply of small rosettes with ends
attached* tp ,’r.ve for..-elrings.- Slip •
tl^ PWls.-tiirough the.eyolqiaj..and,U>«,5
hnrf.net;t».rt^dy to.the'riwootiff
liecbnie soiled, or a different color- is
desired, the change nia.y* be made tn-
Ftantlyowith no |imq wasted In ripping
ofT old ribbons and sewing on new
ones. A bunch of tiny rosebuds placed
on tho rjde of baby's little fluffy bon- .
net Is one of its beautiful features.
These little shirred *"bonn.ets, wltly^^
I—di~
D
Bose!,ul McKinney, 2:1214. Is - «
Pret'y Mover (r-Hter thls^e'ar, having
Many women, usually poctetless, go
a-flshing for a “bridge pencil" like a
bridge' nl&ver now wears her pem i^
• The d,ecl
at an Inter
don, froqi
tlo». was .?!
ttr
In
declaration
be consitle
as mnrkiui
* conflicting
ttons -had
belligerenc
results to
never beer
^the powen
-^^nference
The Uni
■ among the
. Cd their- at
±5
won sevo:i. races.
cer); August 5, all-around; August d, Andrews lias been an Induse
August 12 -tell mile run aovtm.mlla ■ ----- • * * * ' ., I the nin tn turn tieinir nttnehn.l tn mv n«M «• .11.1_____m_______belllgerCm
August '12, -ten mile run, seven-mile
walk and International tug of
(Olympic rules).
In addition to the champs the fob !
lowing international .events have been j *rac'{-
decided upon: April 26 to 30, fencing;
May. 6 to 8; boxing; August 2 to 4, cy-
cling; August 5 to 6. dumb-bell and
colors,to victory on both sidt-s of the wt?tKht lifting; August 13 to 14, inter-
Atlantis': • As a middle-distance runner! co!lpFinte. championships; September
One of the best-looking trotters in
California Is Ilo Tolus, that mare mak-
ln^her record of 2:09 on a half-mile
Mel Sheppard.
............ ••• »• 'imituny i llllimi j , *
he stood without a peer' for several P’ pen,hRthlon (flve ,>vonts); Septem-
years So many good, youngsters nde ! ber ^ t0 United States Football
coming alongrln the running bow that i,!lMi<1<'iatl°n soccer Championships; ten-
.Kiel, is gradually' Flipping Into tin dis- Mi.8 ch#W» dbrlng September, and Oc-
card. Always a pop«I«r athlete lie will ‘ l< ber 4 t0 #. lacrosse,
be ihissed "In n-it conies-{lme for hftn
^ fo lay aside hik’.rup'ning tegsjor good ! TO RESTGRE FOOTBALL GAME
Golf Course in Cemetery.
Unique golf items come from foreign
lands l'rcm time to time, one of Un-
latest being an account of a Chinese
caul**. wiii-cU..hus lit muz laid out Ui a
Agitation at Columbia for Renewal of
Gridiron- Contests—Open Style
------Removes Danger.
BILLIARDS
Johnny Kling, the former baseball
catcher, Is representing Kansas City
In the Interstate TYiree-Cushion Bil-
liard league. ■
ornavingpn
times all.....the, urchias of thQ-ndiglT-bor:
1W LBlg
Ulack nmn'h r.i hbn n on e-half
inch
hood who had’ocr-iisinn to pars that: mu'ch a8 an elderly woman carries' wide is used, for lorjhettes in pla'ce
way, besides giving chase to some of "b0)14 wl4h her, for the time being, of the usual grosgraln; in fact mblro
greater avoirdtlpois and stature, he.at- i unw,orTI nose-plqchers. Tiie pencil is ribbon is used exclusively, and every
tacked no less nn obVet than a cow. . attached to a eilken cord gir a little oim ij*_ wearing Lt ai-.uutul the neck, *
mj-nc,womitf- hair-h'dureivd^^- i'si:. a»Sg.r
sturf'm^rf have looked tempting to D|n :n ,urn being attached to ru*t-.Gold or Jeweled slides are frequently
---- - ■ ' • ledv. K-«.. v- '•* seen, and they naturally correspond
with the pendant. *
the gnr.der, for Just as tho cow' be- lady’'', bo<lice ovur her hoart- The !it-
gan to regale herself upon It, the bird t:® pencl1 8omet,mes has a r,n* upon
flow at the cow, caught a hold by the ! —------------
hair between- the animal's horns and
began a vigorous flapping. The cow HOLDER FOR THE MATCHES
attempted to horn him off, but with- 1 --—
■w hich the holStr
Odd In Design, This Little Article Will
Be Found Extremely Useful in
the Household. '
An agitation has a Jarred .for a re-
in the absence of the English bil-
liard champion. the annual 15,000 tour-
natnent. in I.ondon ‘has aftmeted en-
tiies from six players who are repre-
sentative of the highest class of Eng-
lish style playing, including George
Gray, II. \V Stevenson, Tom Iteece,
Edward Dingle, Tom Newman and W.
Smith. .
out success. The more vigorously the
cow homed, the greater became the
commotion, goon the cow began to
retreat backwards, but the gander
held on. ' ^
Finally, with a great toss of Its
head, Jhe^eow disengaged the gander,
and, wheeling, started away. Quick-I’holder shown
ly the gander seized, the retreating 1 .sketch
animnl by t,he' tail and held ofl, crcat- - lt Ig made'w ith 'the aid of the shell
ing a new speed record, When it had cf iVcocoanut left In its natural state
end mounted upon a piece of board
An exact quarter of the shell, cut
Those- of bur readers who are fond
of making quaint and uncommon ’little
article's will be lntet-estod in the match
in-, the accompanying
screwed, by -which the holffer m&y be
suspended from nails in the wall.
In a bedroom or in a hall, a little
holder of-this kind will be found very
useful, and where jnapy members of
| a family are smokers an article of this
description Is almost lndlspensatile.
large, com. u-ry 1 li.-'Nolo-r vrw»-Foia—norvrH-wf fmwberit- 'jfctlrities at Uolum f
Units' .nre^m^vert^cnP-Tii -1^wwrr^1!tr'7PK^on/6?e‘-TJP1l?.T^,’|^d,1r^•or ,^ rc-
tis the Chinese bury the dead Just be-
low the surface of the ground and
then moutid up thh earth to a consid-
erable height, the course'lvas been apt-
ly termed onr of “A Thatrsanii Dtmk
crs.” Special ground rules prevail, in?
eluding ono which permits a player to
lift his ball from a freshly dug grave.
The Chinese caddies receive live cents
per round of 18 holes.
Encourage Football.
Tho Union of French Sporting and
Athletic societies has issued nn ap-
peal to ail district committees to re-
sume work organizing teams for rugby
aud association football matches.
Ward Has Had Enough.
John M. Ward, business manager of
the Brooklyn Federal league baseball
introduction of football at the college
point out that the main objection thal
iho Columbia faculty had concerning
the game now is removed. The Colum-
bia authorities barred the game eight
or nine years ago because of the many
deaths and serious Injuriea that oc-
purred on the-football field Curing the
period.
Tho new style game, It Is pointed
out now to the faculty, has removed
much of the danger in football._______
Columbia has a sjudeiit enrollment
of about six thousand and from among
this collection of youths lt could mo-
bilize enough footballers to give the
best teams,in the country a'real but-
tle for annual honors.
j MISCELLAISF30US ]
MIS betrayahattlesnake
;«R-S' a m*» a***
Meantime, a gink named Avery has
acquired quite a reputation in tho vi-
cinity of Franklin field.
^ ale s now stadium holds more than
60,000 spectators Certainly lt waB not
designed by a ticket speculator.
T nlverrlty of Pennsylvania gradu-
ates are raising $50,oqo for a memorial
to th* late Mike Murphy. «•„'
»’ ft * ’•
Williams Asks $2,500 to Fight.
Kid Williams, bantamweight boxing
team, says-the present will be his last-1 champion, wanted $2,500 to box ten
year In baseball, as he intends to give j rminds in New Yoik, and he was not
Jils time Jo the prgwUce-ol law. ’ j engaged.
»*••*«—k-wi**.t yF-vt.~
Roston Technology's new athletic
field In CaiqJjridge was constructed by
Sparrow Robertson, well known as the
builder of the fast track" at Travers
Island, N. Y. In tho 'Veh'traek he has
used cinders mixed with loam Instead
oi clay, and claims that it will be by
next spring the fastt it trac: in the
country, and will tavp a 220-yard
strnlght a way, 30 feet w:idg, the widest
rid the premises of the cow the gan*
der relaxed its hold and came bark
to a peaceful enjoyment of & hard-
earned meal.
Terror Shown by Rodenta Causes Hunt
In Attic of a Farmer's
House.
Thunderbolt, Ga — K. C. Schwinn and
family at four o'clock In the morning
went rattlesnake hunting in the attic
of their home. Mr. Schwinn's atten-
tion was called to a noise In the attic,
and he found the disturbance was cre-
ated by rats which were running in a
circle and squealing excitedly at an
object barely visttrte In the semi-dark-
ness.
The obscure object on the floor
leaped toward bins. Mr. Schwinn
stepped out of range. The object was
a large rattlesnake.
His brother holding the light, Mr.
Schwinn fli*ed twice nt the snake,
which crawled ender the eaves.
Mr. Schwinn and his family then got
polaa, prodded the reptile within strik-
ing dtatani
, Spotted Gloves.,
Many a -girl lias had pairs of kid
gloves ruined simply because she did
not know how to'save them. If gloves
spotted by fain or other water are
allowed to* dry there Is no hope for
them. They are irreparably ruined,
lengthwise, is. used and neat* the edge Hut if, while they are still damp, they
hre kept on the hands and rubbed
gently with a damp cloth, .the spots
will disappear. There-ia *nv> use try-
lag gasoHne, bemlne-or anything ielksT'
for water spots. A cloth dampened In
plain water, but not wet, .Is the only
remedy.
- Add New Ruffle.
A good muelln petticoat rarely
wears out at the top - as quickly as
does Its ruffle When the edge of the
embroidery frays cut lt off in an even
edge, hem on> the narrowest of tor-
chon or linen iaco. An expert on the
provides .tl
tween 5eT
th<Jse by v
Soon aft
penn wrar^
belligtTenl
upon grea
details, ba
fact that t
the convei
Since tli
compfomii
views of
which par
a high off
‘out that 1
just nor fa
ernment,
tion w.Itho
ties.- On
ment felt
adhereftce
fore the G
Forty-TI
San Fi
survivors
night fr<
steamer I
Mcnday 1
reef, nine
Gate, and
by the p<
Queer
London
Mrs. Wal
American
thanks fo
American
gland and
which comes next to the wood, thrde C™, he“ an,d '8ew ,aco at
llttl# holes ar© made. Hol©e to' cor- u - — « . . lac© should not
respond are drilled in the wood and
then line wire passed through, and In
this manner the shell is firmly fast-
ened in Its place. The wood is beveled
at the edges and stained a nice dark
green, and afterward* varnished
Just above the shell an oblong piece
be ruffled, but held Id enough to pre
vent puckering.
Sleeve* In Evanlng Gowns
Rome of the n„ow evening gowns, de-
spite the sloeveless vogue, hav* sleeves
_ “-pretty little ruffled and puffed af-
otYand"paper is glued on upon which fairs of tulle o* chlffoD or other light
the matches may be struck Into the and gsuse-ltke fabric. They Rre de-
of the wood at the top cidedly dainty, especially oa
are .fqr the youn^ glrL ,'
. ^ --1'• -
upper edges
frock*
Railrc
Jewett,
ton and
blown op-
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Hurr, Henry. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1914, newspaper, December 3, 1914; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth987869/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.