davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Bean Greek.

C. II. Dickey bought 40 acres
of land of ID. T. Harvey.
Water witches and forked
switches are still at work in this
community.
Bean Creek has organized a de-
batting society.
Mrs. W. NJ. Wilson is visiting
her father. in Galloway county.
Some of our boys seem to think
Sunday is the best day to go hunt
ing.
Maurice Eubanks is on the sick
list this week.
Jake Jones and family, of Moli-
no, visited friends here Sunday.
Clarence Biggers was severely
hurt while working in r. 7. By
ars' coal bank.
Mrs. Phears aud daughter, of
Wellsville, are the guests of Mrs.
A. E. Rogers.
Level Gentry has moved to The
Tod Willlngh am farm, where he
will dig coal this winter.
Mrs. Nichols visited her sister,
Mrs. Wilson, Sunday.
Mrs. Hop Hepler is sick.
Tom Arnall's team became so
fractions Saturday that he was
unable to drive them himself and
had to get help.
Charles Martin has embarked in
the transfer business.
John Spottswood was on the
creek fox hunting Monday. Mr.
SpottswOod has some of the best
fox dogs in the county.
Owing to little misunderstood
ing, Mr.. Mangler has been unable
to begin work on his dog house,
but we think work will be com
menced this week.
We notice some CT our young
converts going in and out of ,
very suspicious place in town OIL
Saturdays. Remember, boys, il
is not yourselves alone that mus
suffer for this sin, but Others tina
are lead astray by your bad exam
pie.
j. w. Ellington says he vii
not return to S. ID. until spring
when he expects to take with hin
his niece, Miss Josie Martien.
Thomas Arnall's fine saddl
mare broke her leg Monday, Will
, out in the stalkfeld.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
81 NElCHBORn0OO NEWS t.
Benton CITY.

Mrs. T. II. Diven and children
visited her parents in Mexico last
week.
The families of John and Fred
Zimmerman attended the funeral
of Mrs. Stein in Rush Hill Mon.
day.
Mrs. Lena Wright, of Colum.
bia, visited relatives here Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. 7. ID. Powell and Mrs.
Frank Pierce, Jr. visited in Wells
vile Sunday.
Walter Tratchel is in Tennessee
at the bedside of his brother, who
is very low.
Ed Northcutt is erecting a hand
some residence on his farm, east
of town.
Miss Lizzie Ecton visited hel
aunt, Mrs. Cox, in Mexico, las,
week.
Misses Clara Northcutt and Mel
lie Cohoon visited in Rush Hill
Friday.
G. S. Jackman and family have
moved to the Bently farm, east OF
town.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Deaths.
The remains of G.. II. Rodgers, a

The remains of G.. Ii. Rodgers, a
Died, of pneumonia at her home
in Wellsville Tuesday Mrs. Susan
Reeds aged IS years. Her hus-
band, j. II. Reeds, died one week
ago of the same disease.
school teacher who formerly lived
here, was brought here from Shaw
nee, OF. this week for interment.
A funeral service was held at the
Catholic church by Father j. j.
Dillon.
Mrs. Martha Bishop, sister of
Mrs. Bass Runkle, deceased, and
wife of the late Booker Bishop,
died Monday in Vandalia of dia-
betes. She had been confined to
her bed but a short time. She
leaves seven small children.
Mrs Martha bearing died at her
home on Jackson street this city
Tuesday morning of consumption
after "a lingering illness. She
was in her Goth year. She leaves
two sons, Wallace and Elon, both
residing here. Funeral at the res
dence today conducted by Rev. A.
a. Wallace.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
8CUPID'S CAPTURES. So

AS heretofore referred to, Mr..
James Webb Montague, of San
Angelo, Texas, and Miss Mary
Adelia Brown, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Brown,
were married at the home of the
brides parents in this city last
Wednesday week. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. A. Wal
lace. About fifty guests were
present. AS the hour approached
all gathered in the parlor, which
was artistically decorated with
fern, smilax and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Maud Wallace pre-
sided at the piano as the bride and
groom presented themselves at the
marriage altar. The pledge was
taken and the twain were Joined
forever. There were many useful
and valuable presents. The groom
used to reside here. After con-
gratulations and kind adieus the
happy couple took the train for
their future home in Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Cuiyre.

Water is as scarce as hen $
teeth.
Sol See has moved his sawmill
to Tom Browns farm, near Hick
DRY Grove schoolhouse.
Mrs. Edward Fields, who has
been quite sick, is much better.
E. Il. Phears and wife were the
guests of relatives near Swope
schoolhouse Saturday and Sunday
Jesse Langford went to st.
Monday to obtain a position on
the street ears.
John Herlinger returned to st.
Louis Monday. John has a posi-
ton as motorman on a street car.
Feed is very scarce in this com
munity. Some stock will go hun
cry before spring, we are think
ing.
Jim Doty and Webb Jewell Wis
tied friends and relatives in Ellis
berry last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Hiram Herlinger
gave a party in honor of their son,
John, last Thursday night. The
many present report a delightful
time.
Will DOty aud daughter visited
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Family Reunion.

There was an enjoyable reunion
of relatives at the j. r. Shook
home, northeast of Mexico, Thanks
giving day. The following were
present:
Mrs. G.. M. Sicily and daught-
ers, Laddonia.
Mr.. III. Telkamper and daught-
ers, Concord.
s. Fl. McManamy, Thompson /;
ID. E.Elder and family, Rush Hill;
r. II. McManamy and family, Lad
donna; j. w. Yohe, York, Pa. /;
A. B. Weidler and family, Little
by; Mrs. l.. w. Roberts and chill
dren, Rush Hills Mrs. j. w. Skel.
ly and little daughter, Sedalia;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Hodge, Wor-
ccster; r. 8. Skelly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Skinner.

Mrs. G, C. Dlngle, of Wood
lawn, California, was the guest of
Judge and Mrs. j A. Lewis last
week.
At the business meeting of Beth
lehem Baptist Church Rev. G. A.
Westbrook, the former pastor, from
William Jewell College, was unan-
imously chosen to serve as their
pastor for another year.
A number of our neighbors have
lost horses of late of various caus-
es; none, however, have attribut-
ed it to corn fodder. Among those
who lost are j. A. Lewis, Harve
Vance and G. l.. Bruce.
Walter Holloway sold % mules
to j, F. Harrison. Mr.. Harrison
is good judge of mules and knows
how to handle them.
At the w. G.. Lewis sale Tues
day things sold low. Good pair
mules sold for 800; good pair of
three year-olds for $l43; ponies
from $14 to $35; three year-old
gelding for s 100; cows from ST.
to $50; cows with calf by side
from $24 to $3l. Mr.. Lewis and
his estimable family moved to Col
oradO this week.
A reading circle was organized
at ex-AssessOr Berry's Thursday
night. They will meet every week
at the various homes of the mem
bers of the club. Among the mem
bers are Misses Allie Patterson
Dora Howard, Minnie Berry, Lena
Dowell, Lucy Rudasil and Judit h
Jones, Messrs. Frank and Claud
McGee, Roy Patterson, Roscoe
Howard, John and Chal Blum
Here's wishing the club long and
profitable life.
Promptly at 5 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon of last week, Mr.. Frank
l.. Bruce led to the hymeneal altar
Miss Este Powell a short and
impressive ceremony was said by
the Rev. Chinn, of Vandalia, after
which the guests repaired to the
dining room and partook of 4
daintily prepared supper. Games
were then INDUCED in for awhile
On Wednesday large number OF
friends of the welded pair enjoyed
themselves at the groom's parent''
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Bruce. Miss
Powell is very amiable and ac'
complished young lady of one o.
the best families in the county
The groom was formerly county
School Commissioner of Audrain
but has quit teaching and will EN-
bark either in the mercantile bust
ness or farming. We wish then
| a life Of happiness, prosperity AM
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Santa Fc.


George 5. McGce is spending
the week with his daughter, Mrs.
Bailey, at Granville.
Miss Maude Quiscnberry attend
ed preaching at Lick Creek Sun
day and visited Miss Watcrson un-
til Monday.
Mr.. Camplin, wife and daughter,
Miss Alma, attended preaching at
Midway Sunday and visited Mr..
Bloom and family.
Misses Fannie and Mae Feather
stone and Messrs. Jolly and Me
Donncl, of Middle Grove, We're the
guests Of Mcsdamcs Hendricks and
Back from Thursday to Saturday.
Misses Maude Quiscnbcrry Phey
Bates and Alma Camplin visited
the Misses Bcemon, of Strother,
Thursday.
Mrs. Sara Crump and daughter,
Miss Bess, visited Tom Crump
and family Friday.
Yes Henderson and John Capps
made business trip to Perry
Wednesday.
Jim Browning, of Moline, was
in Santa Fee Wednesday night.
The supper at South Fork last
Thursday eve was well attended.
Mrs, Emma Armstrong, of WOr-
ccster, was here Tuesday.
Emmett Fairbairn and family of
Perry, were the guests Of his pa
rents here Sunday.
Misses Ellie Drake, Maymc Me
Gee, Phcy Bates and Maudc Quis-
enberry were the guests of Misses
Lilly and Edna Gray from Friday
to Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Linn and little son
visited her brother, Jim Harlow,
Of near Perry, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. White made
u business trip up near Nandalla
last week,
james Eddings aud son, Austin,
of Center, were mingling with
friends here last week.
VIM. Dull made II business trip
to Paris Saturday.
Mrs. John Powcll's sister OF
Granville, was her guest last week
Dennis Turner and wife, of Far
Der, are visiting relatives here
DR.. Drake and daughter, Mar
garet, visited NJ. c, Hoyt and fam
lily Mt Long Branch Saturday,
Uncle Jake Hanger visited hi
daughter, Mrs. Bishop, near Per
ry, latter part of the week.
Clara aud Claud Sterrct VISITED
relatives in Monroe City last week
Miss Stella White and Ernes
Bridgford were in Paris Saturday
, j. n. Dull lost one of his horse
last week. This is the second h.
, has lost within the last two months
John McClintic and Jim Smitl
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

The ex-COnfederates of Audrain
County, in a meeting at the Court
House a few days ago, adopted res
olutions in memory of their de-
parted comrade, DR.. j. w. Luckie.
The committee was composed of
James Brady, d. H. Mcintyre and
w III KEENAN,.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

j. r. Hodge, ! | miles northeast
of Mexico, will have a public sale
next Tuesday. Twenty-one head
of cattle, several head of horses
and mules and other stock. G.
w. Adams will be the anctioneer.
Mr.. Hodge, in his crippled condi-
ton, finds himself unable to look
after his farm interests as hereto
fore, hence the sale.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

That was a pleasant Thanks
giving gathering at the residence
of Mr.. j. r. Shook, northeast of
Mexico, last Thursday. There
were AZ guests present. 1t was a
reunion of the Sicily family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

A. Stallings, The attorney, has
moved his family into town from
his farm near Cant. They are
pleasantly domiciled on West Mon
roe street.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

w. H. Logan, os Laddonia, is
secretary of Group No. 6 of the Mis-
souri, Bankers Association. No. 6
held an important meeting at Mo-
berly last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

The two Methodist organization
Of this city now worship togeth,
at the same prayer mccting-WcG
ncsday nsghts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

The negro in song and verse was
most enjoyable entertainment
given by the young ladies at Har-
din College Monday night.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Following are the lately elected
officers of the Mexico Custom
Mills: VIM. Steffens, pres, SIN.
Locke, vice president; E. E.Jones,
secretary and treasurer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

The n E Mo. Poultry Associa-
ton is in session at Bowling Green.
w f Mcdonald of Thompson, is
present from this county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

High grade s. G.. Brown Leg
horns, Light Brahmas now for sale.
Will be higher later. Ogre Poultry
Yards, breeders of prize winning
poultry. Thompson, Mo. Cor
respondence solicited. If
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Four peddlers were arrested and
fined here Monday, on complaint of
County Attorney Buckley, for sell
ing their wares without license.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

J II Gelvin, of the Windsor, will
move back to his farm near Lad
donia. All Mexico people would
be glad if he could remain with us.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Y $ Clendinin and Frank Glib
son have sold their bowling alley
at Centralia to Stanley Hooker and
John Burks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

A few days ago George Willing
ham was kicked in the face by a
horse. Nose broken and face bad
" cut and bruised.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Vandalia.

John j. Day, one of the old
time horse buyers of st. Louis,
was here Monday.
Nandala has more girls and
women's clubs than any town of
its size in the State, from the kids
to the full grown. On last Satur-
day evening the full grown crowd
pulled off Il pow-pow with Miss
Rosa Culbertson. Everything in
the way of a program is kept n
profound secret; only one thing is
known, that no young men are ad.
mitted. All we know of what was
done was made known by Their
mirth and jolly good time mex
day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Frank Pierce, near Benton City,
has sold his farm to Lee Mundy, of
Vernon county, for 1905; farm
of 1876 acres.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

r. A. Martin writes: Il am
lost without the MESSAGE. Send
the paper to me at 301 Northern
Ave-, Pueblo, Colorado"
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

d w Hughes, the washing ma
chine man, who wishes to estab-
lsh a factors in Mexico, is on the
sick list at his home in Vandalia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

The Chicago & Alton railroad
this week paid its tax for Audrain
county. Tax amounted to So, S69-
IL.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
a HAPPENED AND HAPPENING. u
Congress met Tuesday.
Wild geese are flying south.

More than 1900 resolutions and
bills have already been introduced
in congress.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

John Zimmerman, between Rush
Hill and Benton City, found living
water at a depth of % feet.
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

Educate Your Bowels with CascArsts.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10, sc. II c. @, O. fail, druggists sfund money
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05
Mexico Market.

Hams, per pound, II to ID
Spring Chickens I
Shoulders, per pound, 8
Bacon sides, per pound, IL
Butter, per pound, ~
Chickens (hens), per pound 5
Eggs, per dozen, 20
Popcorn, per pound W.
Onions, per bushel LAO
Lard, per pound, II
Apples 30 to | 90
Sweet potatoes, per bu., 1.30
Mexico Missouri message., 1901-12-05

>&HANNIeAL coMMERcIAL coLLEoE.-

Scholarship
Write address, r. Mo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
MOANA HOTEL GUESTS

Following Is the list of guests regis.
tered at the Moana hotel for the week
ending Nov. A. Exshaw, London:
c. 4. Blair, New York: +. Earl. Sgd
ney; l.. J. Davies and wife, J. Real and
family, Brisbane; Misses Manchester,
Buffalo; Miss G. Sutton. New Orleans;
Rev. J. }. Chapman and wife. Virginia.
Mrs. J. II. Rolker, San Francisco; Miss
A. |. Rolker. San Francisco: Mrs. L.
II. COnger. Iowa: Miss Drake. Iowa
Thad. $. Sharretts. Baltimore: T.. /.
Spencer, London: Il. Willis. London:
j. $. Robertson and family. San Fran
cisco: Misses X. and Z. Beaver, San
Francisco; Rev. j. McKim and wife.
Japan; w. c. Clapp and wife. San
francisco: J. A. Staunton Jr. and wife.
San Francisco; A. Miles. Kobe; II. A.
HOFFMAN,. Denver; G. Moore, Denver:
J. W. Cathcart and wife, City; +. Ru-
doiph and wife. Chicago; ID. II. Ross,
Brisbane: W. b. Leyland and wife.
Brisbane; J. +. 'Penalton. Sydney; A.
Rich. Sydney; J. A. Marshall, Scot
land; T. Bundell, Sydney: o. NJ. Won
Berndt. p. B. Hoadley. Melbourne; A.
Bell. New Zealand; N. J. Weaver, Lon
don; Dr. II. NJ. Tolfree, U. 8. N; G..
Anderson and wac. New Zealand; Mrs.
+. s. Babcock, New York; Mrs. T. NJ.
Moore. New York; NJ. Emery and wife.
Paris: W. II. Lacy. Foochow: Mrs.
Cite and family, Foochow; a. 3. Wat.
son, City; II. B. Blanding. San Fran
cisco; j. Lind, San Luis Obispo: J. u.
Burton, New York; j. S. Low, City;
g j. Haskins, Hilo; d. L. Peterson,
Washington; G. +. Reynolds. City: T..
Peters, City; l.. Brodie. Los Angeles;
w. J. l.owrie and wife, Maui; Miss G.
l.owrie. Maui; W. }. Lowrie, Jr., Maui;
II Lose. city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
NECKWEAR OF PRESIDENTS

President Roosevelt is liable to rev
olutloni2e the collar business IL he
doesn't change his style" said n Broad
way haberdasher to New York Srn
reporter. since he became Presidan.
we have had quite n number of calls
tor the Roosevelt collar. OF course,
there is no such a collar in tho market
as to name or style. II Is my cpiuioa
that the President has his collars made
to order. Unguestionably there lis
more comfort in the kind he wears
than in most others but they are not
becoming to everybody any more than
the high turn.overs would be becom.
ing to President Roosevelt. The Roos.
evelt collar. If you care TO get at its
genesis, came in Presidential favor
when Grant was elected the first time.
But Grant wore bow.knot tie. which
gave the collar different appearance
iron that worn by President Roose.
welt. ..
Lincoln was the first of our Presi.
dents to discard the old.fashioned
stock. which, IL worn now, would
make n man look as II he had sore
throat. LinColn's collars, when he be.
came President, were part and parcel
w hio Suil'' StNtu w, AZ u Woman
would say. ! am told that Lincoln was
not noticeably tidy In his collars. They
had a wilted look always. His favor
itc neckwear was black silk tied In
careless way quite becoming TO him.
When Andrew Jackson succeeded to
the Presidency the old stock returned
. to the White house. He wore the
! wide stand.np collar, which was en-.
circled by black satin stock with u
snort. still bow.
MIR. Hayes collar was broad.
thih-down with long points, but 1t was
not hlSh. IL didn make much diner.
ence what sort of tie he wore. as bis
shirt front was covered by his beard.
Garhelds collar was rather tasteful.
rundown with square points. His
tie was black satin with square
DOW.
MI. Arthur was the most correct
dresser OF the recent Presidents. Ho
wore EiSh collar with points slightly
turned out. The mt was always per
rect lie was the FIRST President tn
wear fancy scarf, whic was always
set on ny handsome. but never loud
SCARF pin. He had, so | am toid, the
blggest STOCK OF neckwear OF any OF
the Presidents. tie was rather partial
TO black with white dots.
Mr.. Clcyeland's collars and style Of
neckwear looked as IT they had been
made from the same patterns as those
worn by Andrew johnson. However,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
ANTEDATES CIVILIZATION.

Before civilized man had heard or
dreamed Of ii, Klckapoo Indian Oh
Vas healing the wounds. relieving and
curing the aches and pains OF the Red
Man. Before civi ICED man had heard
Of it. 1t kept the natives in perfect
health. And since civilized man has
known IL, thr category ofcur cs has
become voluminGUs. No other mcdi
zinc has made such cures; because
%icknpno Indian Oh is nptures RENE
ay. nni nature stands back Of il. Your
druggist has II, or can get it. Insls,
on setting the genuine KicSupOo In
dian Oil. Hebron Drug Co.. agents for
kickapoo Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06
KING EDWARDS BIRTHDAY

Saturday next. the 9th Of November,
being the anniversary Of the birthday
OF His Britannia Majesty King Edward
VII, the national flag will be display
ed at the British Consulate and Vice
Consulate on that day.
There will be no reception at the
CCnsulutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

Telephone the EVENING BULLE.
TIN, Main 256, if you have books to he
made printing to be done, etc, ETC..
and we will call. We have men that
know their business for that purpose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-06

Get your periodicals hound at the
EVENING BULLETINS Bindery.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
HARDwARE, STOVES. TISwApE.
 ATKINS & HosNE.

Mrs. C.. w. Bridcewatpr and hit'e son wen ro Wynnr Tuesday night to spend three ar tour days with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. M. lsaacs and little daughter Norma. returned Monday evening from shurt visit to frien le and rela tivrs at Msrianna.
 Old Vo'mpr Whiskey put up by Jesse Moore Hunt Ca. is pure and whnl-. some. For sale by T. C. Folbre x O. Forrest City, Ark.
 Henry Wilder and Fred Prewett went down to squire Pipkins' Tuesday aS witnt sses in a law suit tetwsen two farmers m that neighborhood
 II. w. Morrison, general freieh, aSti't ot the Choctaw. passed through tue city Tuesday enroute to Helena. and returning stopped over night In this city.
 Examine the N. F. Corset for venr self at Russell, Graham x Cu. |. Is durable and comfortable; the bones and steels will not push through. When you have wcrn one W. B. you will have no other.
 lobn Fitzsimmans. night telegraph man at the Choctaw depot was on the sick list lir first of the week He was suffering from | severe case of the grippe.
 Get your wedding invitations at TIE TIMES office. We duplicate the handsomest steel plate at less than half the price. The finest work guar. te ed or no charge.
 Whosoever has suffered from piles knows. how pAinfui and tronbesome they are. Tabrr's Buckeye Pile Oint. Inent Is guaranteed tu cure piles. Price 50 cents in bottles, Tubes, D cents. Webb X Sanders.
 Everybody. and some in paiticr We're made glad Tu. Siay tO see Miss Lula DavIs in the city for the first lime since her long and serions illness. She enjoyed the visit very much and was proud she possessed so many friends.
 w. T Sanders made a u ip to Brink. Icy and iernediate town, along the Chuctaw Monday in the interest of the llambleton Bloom Factory and the Sanders Bottling works.
 The most complete and leautiful line of Lace and Embroidery ever shown in Forrest City, just received direct from importer. may be inspected at Russell, Graham X Co.'S Mammoth store.
 Messrs. C. N. and l. IT, B,nnm Father and son from mp the Ridge. pai,l HE TIMES office their annual visit Tuesday. Both arr looking prosper ouS and say llley have nothing to com plain al. Plenty of hog and huminy and owe no man.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
A Prominent Chicago Won an
 Speaks.
J. Fl. DUNAVANT.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice President Illinois Woman's Alliance, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: "I suffered with a severe cold this winter which threat ened to run into pneumonia. tried different remedies but seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and | found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. 1 am now en. tirely recovered, saved doctors bill. time and suffering. and will never be. without this splendid medicine again" For sale by Webb & Sanders.