davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-01

We sell harness, and II like other
merchandise in our store, Is the besl
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-01
New Lunch Counter.

o. L. King for something good 70
eat. Short orders. Open day and
night. Second door east Of Kear-
ney's. 2s-et.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-01

Personally conducted weekly excur-
sion cars leave Memphis every We'd
nesday at . a. m. for Portland, Ore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-01

The Ardmore Ice Co. sells Ardmore
coal. Phone in your order. 2-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-01

Spelling bee next Friday night
teachers versus lawyers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-01
Poster Boards and Picture MouIdIos

Call and have your pictures framed
| have received a shipment of new
mouldings, poster boards and pictures
Work put up in the best of style.
]. WOOD TALIAFERRo,
Undertaken and Embalmer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-01

The prettiest dolls in the city are at
Noland's China Han. 30-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-01

Bulard's China Hall is closing out
to quit business. 9-1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-01
SPELLING CONTESTANTS.
List Of Teachers and Lawyers in SPELL
ing Contest.

IVY NNitNNeH
The spelling contest which
postponed, owing 10 the very inc
ent weather, is now announced to
place at the courthouse Friday n
Everything points to its success,
during the lull interest has not fla
with the contestants who have
studying hard.
The entertainment is for the I
ft of the Cumberland PresbytC
church, and was arranged for by
ladies of that church. Adults wi
charged 25 cents admission and
dren under ~ years 15 cents.
The spelling win begin prompt
S o'clock and the fun will be fast
furious from that time.
Following are the contestants.
TEACHERS.
Miss Mamie Pulliam,
Mrs. Mary Il. Duffee,
Mrs. BERTHE Eddleman,
Mrs. Lula Campbell,
Prof, ]. r. Hendrix,
Miss Anna l.. Matthews,
Miss Fannie Walker,
Miss Ella Bradford,
Miss Mary G. Nesbit,
Miss Minnie Galloway,
Miss Maud Worley,
Mrs. j. II. Hendrix,
Mrs. Mary Niblack,
Mrs. Abernathy,
Miss Lille e. Wilson,
Mrs. w. T. Nixon,
Mrs. Murdoch,
Miss Madella Bamberg,
Miss Maude Tennery,
Miss Myrtle Hartley.
Miss Roberta Niblack,
Miss Fay Smith,
Mrs. II. c. Potterf,
Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Pugh,
Mrs. w. A. Ledbetter,
Miss Nettie Norris,
Mrs Rawles Anderson,
LAWYERS.
George f. Gates.
E. w. Roberts,
Robert Il. Lee.
II. II. Brown,
c. NJ. Joiner,
f. A. Pierce.
Il. A. Walker,
NJ. f. Winfrey,
A. w. Frazer,
j. b. Moore,
w. F. Bowman
+. NJ. Fox,
J. C Thompson,
S. r. Bledsoe,
w. A. Ledbetter,
Sam II. Butler,
j. S. Mullen,
Lee Cruce,
w. r. Blakemore,
John Hinkle,
Hal M. Cannon,
C. l.. Herbert,
Robert II. West,
II. G. Potterf,
l.. r. Mason,
W. d. Potter,
Caswell Bennett,
W. I. Cruce.
II. A. Ledbetter,
Stillwell II. Russell
X. w. Dick,
y. A. Howard,
I. N. RoSnett,
W. T. Nixon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
IT'S CENTENNIAL.

Arrangements Made by the New Ha-
ven Medical Association to Celebrate
the Event.
The New Haven Medical association
will celebrate the one hundredth ami
versary of it's organization on Tuesday
afternoon, January 6, 1903, at o'clock,
in the lecture room of the New Haven
Colony Historical society in Grove
street. The addresses at the comment
Grafton will be delivered by DIR. Will
lam Osler Of Baltimore and DR.. Fran
els Bacon of this city.
On Monday evening, January 5, DIR.
Osler and Dr. Bacon will hold recep-
ton at the Yale School of Fine Arts,
from $3.50 to 1890.
DR.. Osler is perhaps the most noted
physician in the country. He is at the
head of the medical department of
Johns Hopkins university. He was
formerly with the University of Penn
sylvania, having come there from Mon
treal. He is not regarded as surgeon
but as a man deeply learned in dis
eases and medicine. He has been at
Johns Hopkins university since. the in
stitution established a complete medi-
cal department and he has brought
that branch up to the highest standard
His ability is recognized abroad and
he has been made a member of several
foreign medical societies.
DR.. Osler's address will be on 1.-The
History of Medicine During the Last
Century"
No doubt a cultured and brilliant
gathering will listen to the two dis
tinguished physicians which the med
ical association has been so fortunate
to engage for their centennial exercises
The committee in charge is compos'
ed of Drs. Eliot, Swain and Goodwin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
DEATH WAS NATURAL.
Result of Autopsy on the Body of Jol
Horhsf

Result of Autopsy on the Body of John
Herbst.
Coroner Mix ordered the release of
John Williams, the negro who was
held pending an investigation into the
death of John Herbst, a laborer who
died Christmas day under circum-
stances that warranted the police in
making an inquiry. Medical Examiner
Bartlett performed an autopsy on the
body of, Herbst at the request of the
latter and reported that the mans
death was due to natural causes. He
had a disease of the kidneys and had
been in a poor state of health for a
long time.
1t was not thought when Herbst was
first found that the wound on the head,
caused by Williams striking him with
bottle, had any connection with his
death but in view Of all the circum-
stances careful inquiry was deemed
necessary by Coroner Mix. The de-
ceased had existed in a precarious
manner for long time, working occa-
sionally, but spending much of his
time in the neighborhood where he
dropped dead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29

over him there came a voice through
the twilight but the words were lost.
The mans lips began to move, as if
in answer, mot so my Lord! For
when saw Thee and hungered and fed
Thee? Or thirsty and gave Thee
drink? When saw l Thee stranger
and took Thee in? Or naked and
clothed Thee? Three and thirty years
have looked for Thee; but have new
er seen thy face nor ministered to Thee,
my King" Again the sweet voice came
and this time the maid seemed to hear
the words Verify say unto you, in
asmuch as thou hast done it unto one
of the least of these, Thou hast donc
it unto me-"
Arabian lay dead. His journey was
ended. His treasure was accepted. He
had found the King in his beauty.
Wise shall we also be If we thus go in
search of the Holy child.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
A PRESCRIPTION EXPERT.

John A. Caryl, the we'll known and
popular dealer in drugs, medicines,
toilet articles, etc, amply sustains his
reputation as an expert at compound
ing physicians prescriptions Mr..
Caryl is a graduate of the leading COL
lege of pharmacy and has had many
years experience in putting up physi-
clans prescriptions. He selects the
best articles in his line and bestows the
utmost care in this branch of his bust
ness. His store, TSP State street, cor
ner of Bradley. has long been a favor
ite and popular resort, and steadily in
.creases in popularity from year to year.
Mr.. Caryl has just issued a very hand
some and attractive calendar. The
scene, executed in water colors, is en-
titled November Day in Old Virginia"
It is certainly a fine piece of work and
reflects much credit on its designer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
Dec. q. 1914, 271.94 $54,9OS.75 $22O.SS7of
Dec. 90. 292, 122.5S 59,7s9.S4 276, 7O9.59
Dec. "a. 2SS.619.04 G2,165.S3 Holiday
Dec. 25.. Holiday SO4,9OS. Is
Dec. 26.. 279,44O71 7S,562.S5 3OO,5O6. 70
Dec. 27.. s33,12s1O 51,951.45 235,252.52
81 .as1 .5s1. 81 500. $50. % 81, sss, ga o.

1928.
Balances week 1901, 1884, 67t. 80.
Difference balances, $S7,711.G2.
Clearings week 1900, 81, 1S1 ,400.S7.
Dividends soon due are:
American Telegraph and Telephone,
| "a per cent, payable January 10; books
| close December 81. ....e.
| American Express, per cent, paya-
BILE January 2; books closed November
90. ..
American Sugar, IL per cent, paya-
BILE January 2; books closed December 8.
| American Sugar preferred, Ia per
cent, payable January 2; books closed
December 5. ..g
| Atchison preferred. 21s per cent, pay
able February q; books close January
II.
Boston and Albany, "a per cent.
payable December 81; books closed De-
cember 6. ... ..-. .,,s.
Boston and Lowell, per cent, pay
able January 2; books closed November
90. 49,. ....-
Boston and Maine, III per cent, pay
able January 1 books closed November
90. 4..~
Chicago Junction preferred, 11s per
cent, payable January 2; books closed
December II. n
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, 8 per
cent. payable January 2; books closed
December 49, ,..~~.,e. s,se4., a.. i.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois prefer
red, IL per cent, payable January 2;
books closed December Is. Il =, ),
Chicago Great Western preferred a,
2h per cent, payable February 20;
books closed December 10. #. s..
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, IA
per cent. payable January q; books
closed December 10. -
Dominion Coal, 2 per cent, payable
January /; books closed December IL.
International Paper preferred, 1hs per
rent navable December 81; books clos
ed December Is. ,. <..
International Silver preferred, per
cent. payable January /; books closed
December 5. s...-.
Missouri Pacific, az per cent, paya-
Bile January 20; books close January q
Manhattan Railway, ~ per cent,
pavable January Q; books closed De-
cember IL. t-
Massachusetts Electric preferred, 2
per cent, payable January 1; books
iclosed December 6.
Metropolitan Street Railway, ~ per
cent, payable January 15; books CLOSED
December "a.
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, 2 per cent, payable December
al. books closed December Is.
New York Central, IA per cent, pay
able January IS; books close December
81. =.
Republic Steel preferred III per cent
pavable January 2; books closed De
cember Is. ",
United States Realty preferred, IN
per cent, payable January L; books
closed December %.
United States Leather preferred, II
per cent, payable January 2; BOOKS
closed December 10.
United States Steel, 1 per cent, pay
able December 80; books closed Deem
Der 9.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
SAW THE TOWN.
Two Runaway Boys from Middletown
Held by the Police.

Two Runaway Boys from Middletown
Held by the Police.
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning two
runaway boys were found by the police
on Congress avenue. The boys are
aged fourteen and sixteen years, and
have been away from their homes in
Middletown for three days. Their names
are Howard Fitzpatrick and William
Flanagan. When they left home they
had money enough to take them to New
York, where they spent one day in see
ing the town. They then got homesick
and started back, reaching this city at
about O'Clock yesterday morning.
They just had enough money to bring
them here, and were broke on their ar
rival. They started to walk the streets.
which led to their arrest. They were
held at the Organized Charities and
their parents were notified. They will
be taken home this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
NEW HAVEN VESSEL.
T,ree-Masted Schooner Harry Prescott
Ashore 49,.

Ashore. ,.
Atlantic City, N. j., Dec. I.-The
tbree-masted schooner Harry Prescott
went ashore head-on to-day at Little
Beach. seven miles east of this city.
Captain w. p. Gray states that the
cause of grounding was on account of
the mate altering the course of the
schooner The life-saving crews from
Little Beach and Little Egg Harbor
stations went to her assistance and la
bored all day at the pumps to keep her
afioat.
The Prescott now has six feet of wa
ter in her hold and continues to leak
badly. The wrecking tug North Amer
lea made the run from the breakwater
in five hours, and is now standing by
her. The tug will attempt to float the
schooner at the next high tide. The
Prescott is loaded with lumber from
Brunswick, Ga, for New York, and
carries a crew of six men. She regis
tiers 433 tons and her home port Is New
Haven, Conn.
! The vessel is one Of the fleet of COAL
ing schooners managed by Captain E.
Harris Weaver, of New Haven. She
was built for the Weaver fleet and has
never been in serious trouble before,
and Captain Weaver says she has paid
for herself three times over. He has
received no word from Captain Gray
of the accident, but is confident that
the tug North America would haul the
Prescott off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the United States Patent
Office, Tuesday, December %, 1902, for
the State Of Connecticut furnished us
from the office of Seymour & Earle,
solitors of patents. 1858 Chapel street.
New Haven, Conn.,:
G. B. Bishop, assignor to F. & F.
Corbin, New Britain; engraving ma
chine or the like.
L. P Cheney, New Haven; water-
proof holder for flower pots.
J. S. Copeland, Hartford; assignor to
Pope Manufacturing company, Hart
ford, Conn.,. and Portland, Me, velocf-
pede.
c. Glover assignor to P. & f.. Corbin,
New Britain; coaster-brak
M. B. Hammond, Bridgeport; hose
supporter hook.
w. c. Holman, Meriden; safety-lock
for acetylene generators.
J. A. Jenney, Fair Haven; gas gem
orator.
S. Lake, Bridgeport; battery instal-
lation.
c. J. Macaura, Hartford; movements
cure apparatus.
D. J. Maloney, New Haven; defector.
J. F. Moiloy, West Haven; cast-off
for suspenders.
G. B. Pickup, and w. R. Corbin as
signors to p. & F. Corbin, New Britain;
bell. .s
C. D. Plat, assignor to Bryant Elec-
trio company, Bridgeport; electric
lamp socket.
G. H Richie, Bridgeport; handles
wheel for valves.
R. w. Rollins, Hartford; regulating
apparatus for refrigerating comparts
ments. @
T. Bother, assignor to William L.
Gilbert Clock company, Winsted; beat
| adjuster for pendulum clocks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
THE REV. MR.. STOKES
To Deliver the Address on Robert Burns
on January &c.

To Deliver the Address on Robert Burns
on January &c.
The Burns committee of the New Ha-
ven Caledonian club announce that the
Rev. Arson Phelps Stokes, jr., has
kindly consented to deliver the address
on Robert Burns" at the coming cele-
bration of the poets anniversary. Since
these celebrations were inaugurated by
the club many eminent men have taken
part, including among whom might be
mentioned the Hon. David Torrance,
judge of the Connecticut supreme
court; the Rev. George William Doug
lass, D. D., of Trinity church; the Hon.
Lynde Harrison, the Rev. Z. S. Lines,
D. D., of st. Paul's church; Professor
William Lyon Phelps of Yale, the Rev.
F. A. NJ. Brown, d. D., Professor Cam
eron of Yale, Rev Mr.. Phillips, Rev.
Frank r. Luckey. United States Sena-
tor Joseph r. Hawley, and others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
NEW BAGGAGE RULE.

Baby Carriages, Go-carts and Sleds
Will Be Charged for Hereafter.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company has issued
orders and sent them to all stations in
the state, to the effect that on and at
ter January all baby carriages, 60
carts and sleds must be paid for Wncn
transported as baggage. 1t will cost
Is cents to send any of these articles
between stations in the state Of Con-
necticut, while outside Of the state the
charge Will be % cents or more, &C.
cording to distance. There has been a
large number of carriages transported
every day for nothing. Besides b"jl 6
hard to handle. they take up a good
deal of room and this is probably the
reason the rule has been made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29

Yesterday was a busy day in the
Young Mems Christian association
building on Temple street. 1t was
headquarters for the delegates to the
state conference which had been in ses-
sion since last Friday. and which was
attended by 40 boys. Yesterday was
the last day of the conference. All who
remained over Sunday attended the city
churches with the families who were
entertaining them. At 2:45 a large boys
rally was held in the Foy auditorium,
and was addressed by Rev. Mr.. Cutten,
who delivered one of his Characteristic
addresses that are always calculated
to be most helpful to boys. He spoke in
his usual vigorous and lucid manner
and greatly interested his audience.
AT $3.50 o'clock a farewell meeting
took place when reports and testimo-
MES We're given. 1t was presided over
by S. e. Bates. state secretary. The
mems meeting was we'll attended. The
address at this meeting was by Robert
NJ. Honeyman, who spoke on THE Story
Of Ruin and Restoration" 1t was an
earnest, helpful address filed with il
Illustrations from the experiences of the
speaker in his work Of rescue on the
Bowery in New York city. In the au-
dience were several men who had been
personally helped in New York by Mr..
Honeyman.
The special music consisted of a duet
by Mr. and Mrs. George Chadwick Stock
entitled Jesus Pilot Me-" and a con-
tralto solo by Miss Ruth T. Hume en-
titled Prayer"
Next Sunday Mrs. Mabel Y, Conklin
will speak on THE New Chivalry," Ad-
mission will be by ticket only, which
may be secured at the association
rooms
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
DEATH OF JOHN w gibson, THE
TEA MERCHANT.

John w. Gilson well known mer-
chant on State street, died at 2 o'clock
Saturday morning at his home, II Olive
street, after a lingering illness. Mr..
Gilsons health had been such for the
past six months as to prevent him from
attending to business. Three months
ago he went to Litchfield, hoping to re-
cuperate, but his health did not i'm
proye and he returned to New Haven.
Mr.. ellison was fifty-two years of age
and was erga gedF in business in New
Haven tWenty-seven years. He came
here from Hartford and opened a tea
store on State street, under the old City
Mission hall. About three years ago he
removed to the corner of State and
Court streets. Mr.. ellison leaves be-
sides his wife, four sons, John L., a
lawyer of this city; Thomas S., in bust
ness with his father; Raymond j., and
Edward R., and one daughter, Estelle
r. Gilson He also leaves one sister,
Elizabeth Gibson. who resides in this
city. Mr.. ellison was the brother-in-
law of John St. Lawrence, the proprie-
tor of Hills Homestead at Savin Rock.
Mr. ellison was a member of the
knights of St. Patrick. Columbia Coun-
Gil Knights of Columbus Yale con-
clave, T. o. H, and the New Haven
Business Mems association.
There was a special meeting of the
knights Of st. Patrick held yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad stock has sold in small lots at
22S1z to 2251z, though lot Of one hun
dred shares sold in the New York mar
ket at 22214. all ex-dividend of 2 per
cent.
Swift & Co. has been inactive at 124
to 125, ex-dividend of ~ per cent.
The annual meetings of the national
banks of this city will all be held on
Tuesday. January IS, from II o'clock to
II noon.
The preferred stock of the Console
dated Lake Superior company has rail-
lied from 341k to 3S1z. Changes in the
management are about to be made,
which, it is expected, will result in i'm
proved business methods.
The second and last installment of SO
per cent. ON the new stock of the Illi-
nois Central railroad will be due Janu-
airy 7.
The, clearings and balances of the
New Haven banks for the week ending
December q, and for the corresponding
week of last year, were as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
REBECCA MACKENZIE.
The Talented Scottish Artist to Appear
at the Burns Celebration.

The Talented Scottish Artist to Appear
at the Burns Celebration.
Miss Rehecca Mackenzie, the talented
scattish soprano, has been engaged by
the committee of arrangements for the
Burns celebration, which takes place
at the Foy auditorium on the evening
of January 26. This will be Miss Mac
Kennels first appearance in New Ha-
ven. She Is the possessor of an unusu-
ally fine soprano voice and stands to-
day at the head Of her profession as an
exponent Of Scottish songs. The SER
vices of Theodore Martin the well
known tenor soloist of New York. has
also been engaged for the occasion.
This will also be Mr. Martins initial
appearance in New Haven, and besides
singing several Of Burns songs he will
also render one Of Professor Horatio w.
Parker's compositions. The other art
lists will be announced in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
BRANFoRD DEATHS.

mas week. death having entered their
homes. The first death was that OF
Sarah J., wife Of Frank W. Cook OF
Paved street district. The funeral &C.
cured on Tuesday and the burial was in
the Alderbrook cemetery, Guilford
Mrs. Cook was lady highly respected
and her death brings sorrow to many
hearts, She was a native of the Do
mionion Of Canada. She had been i'll
several months, and despite all efforts
to prolong life. she gradually and surely
failed in health.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
BAssETT STREET CROSSING.

Consolidated Road Has Withdrawn
Proceedings in This Case.
The Consolidated railroad has with
drawn it's proceedings in the case Of
the Thompson and Bassett street cross
ines
The railroad closed these crossings
and the city brought suit, The rail-
road filed notice cs appeal to the Su-
preme court ND that notice has been
withdrawn end appeal proceedings
dropped, with the result that tn cross
ing will be open TO the public in che flu
I'ture
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Corey, wife OF Police
CommIssioher Corey.

Many hearts will be deeply grieved
to learn of the death of Mrs. Louise T.
Corey, beloved wife of Police Commits
sioner David Corey, who passed away
at her home last evening at 1880 o'clock.
Her health had been impaired for
year or more but she was not confined
to the house until two weeks ago, since
which time she had failed despite every
attention and the best medical skill.
She was very much esteemed and in
death will be sincerely mourned by all
who know her and a large circle of de-
voted friends will deely synpathize
with the bereaved family. Mrs. Corey
was a daughter of the late Joseph
Downs, who was for long period con-
nected with the old Savings bank, and
who was man greatly esteemed. She
was a sister of J. Willis Downs, the
wholesale coal merchant, who is i'll the
Adirondacks for the improvement of
his health. where he has been for
number of weeks. The deceased leaves
her husband, two daughters, Misses
Alice and Clara Corey, and one sister,
Mrs. Josephine Morse, widow of the
late William Morse of this city. The
deceased was a beloved member of St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church.
The funeral services will take place
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
MARTIN GILROY.

Martin Gilroy was buried in the midst
of a hard snowstorm Christmas day.
Despite the storm his funeral was very
largely attended, both at his home and
at St Mary's church. He had lived to
see seventy-four winters. For several
years he had been employed in the mall
leable iron works. He leaves a widow
and four children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-29
BURIAL OF MRS. LuTZ.

The funeral of Mrs. Lutz took place
yesterday at 2:3O p m. at the home Of
her husband, William Lutz, the we'll
known letter carrier Interment was at
St Bernard cemetery Father Heating
officiated The pa1lbearers were John
Bramfeld, James Hart, Thomas Clark,
John shoIford, William Miller, Patrick
Mcclure.