davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-06-28
SQUADRON
: ON ANOTHER RAID
japanese OverwheIm 5000 Russians
on Monday Near Sin Wyen and
Put Them to Flight.-Russia Ex-
cited Over Japs' Victories

Toxic. June 2s-Ths report that
the Ruoisn Visdivostok squadron
hA started on another raid has reach
cd here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

At the reception given 10 the United
Daughters Of the Contade=acy on Friday
evening. October =. in the Texas building
at the Worlds Fair. Doctor Joseph f.
Chambers Of No. 1877 North Taylor ave
nue. displayed one OF the ONLY -four on
federate coins ever made by the Southern
Government. and probably the only one In
existence.
The COMA half dollar-crcated quite an
impression among the guests who were
permitted to see it and Il dozen or more
OF the young ladies present. whose fathers
fought for the Confederate cause. begged
permission to bold If.
Former Governor HoEg Of Texas was
among those who saw the coin. and ii IS
said tears came 10 his eyes when he took
IL in his hand and examined Il. The
value of this coin az a relic is iuestima-
BILE" declared Governor Hoeg as ne hand
ed 1t back to Doctor Chambers.
When Louisiana seeded ~.Januafy IS.
1881. the rev Government. seized the
United States mint at New Orleans ard
struck S254.s0 double eagles and SI.1GI.-
?ls.5 half dollars. using the United States
dies FOR 1851 The bullion was exhausted IN
May. 1851. and the coinage ceased. The
United States dies were destroyed.
A Confederate States die was Their made
to be used for silver half dollars. II had
the Goddess OF Liberty-the same rs the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
WILL LAY CORNER
STONE TO-DAY
Impressive Exercises Arranged in
st. Kevin's Parish Celebrat-
ing the Beginning of the
New Church.

The laying Of the corner stone OF the
new ST. Kevin's Church. Longfellow boule-
ward and lafayette avenue, this afternoon.
will be a memorable celebration In the
history of st. Kevin's Parish.
The present rector, the Reverend E. ].
Shea. observing the changes taking place
in the vicinity of the present site. on Park
and Cardinal avenues. decided that the
parish should have a more prominent To-
cation for the new church, in a beautiful
residence district. n accordingly pur-
chased the property and residence former
~ owned by James N. Franciscus.
The new location is a most desirable one
joins Compton Heights. one OF the most
beautiful residence portions of st. Louis
1t is Father Shea's intention to erect on
that site a grand Gothic church, having
will be an ornament to that neighborhood.
The corner stone Of this new church will
be laid with imposing ceremonies by his
Grace, A~rchnshop lennon. at 4 O'clock
preached by the distinguished pulpit ora
tor. the Reverend P. F. O'Raiily, rector of
the new Cathedral Chapel. The master of
ceremonies VIII be the Reverend NJ. 8.
Brennan, rector of ST. Lawrence O'TooIe's
Church. The Reverend J. J.. McCabe, rec
tor Of the Sacred Heart Church. will be
senible at the residence of Charles Green,
No. III Longfellow boulevard
Before the ceremonies a parade of the
leading Catholic societies and parishes OF
the city will a place. leaving the rem
devious at Jefferson and Park avenues
promptly at 2:sn o'clock They i'll assem-
BILE as follows: Mounted police. grand
marshal. John. A. Lynch. and aids. Park
ayenCe. east of jefferson avenue.
First Observation-Disclosures Tar knights
of Father Mathew. west side of jefferson
venue. north of Park avenue: all coun-
ellis OF Knights of Father Mathew in rear
of Uniformed Rank.
Second Observation-Disclosures knights,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

west side Of Jefferson. south of Park: An
cient Order of Hibernians. IN rear Of Hi
herman Knights; Catholic Knights and
avenue.
Third Division-Je1erson Club Fife and
Drum Corps and Knights Of Columbus,
Ohio. south of Park avenue.
Fourth Divisiou-St. Teresa's Parish.
California avenue, north OF Park avenue;
ST. Fincents Parish. California avenue.
south of Park avenue; st. Malachy's Par
ish, in rear of St Vincent's-
All other parishes form in rear OF st.
Nalachy's. except St Kevin's. which will
form On Ewing avenue. north OF Park ave
nue.
The route will be out Park avenue to
Cardinal avenue. to Caroline street. to
Grand avenue. to Russell avenue. to JEFF
fcrson avenue. to Lafayette avenue. to
Longfellow boulevard. where the parade
will be reviewed BY the Archbishop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Fair here at st. Louis and our own ex-
position wherever 1 have been The Lew
| and Clark Centennial will be the greatest
attraction Of its kin ever attempted west
+, OF ST. Louis. While hundreds OF the peo-
interested in our success have visited the
| Worlds Fair in st. Louis. 1 find that they
are all coming to Portland also.
Our grounds will cover As acres. In
GLIDING a large natural lake. In the cen
ter of which the United States Govern
ment will place the exhibit it has here.
The exposition opens June l and will run
to October L."
Mr.. Marshall relates an amusing incident
in connection with his Texas travels. 81
went in to see a man whom I wished to
interest in the exposition" he said. II
saw on his desk a pile Of our advertising
matter which he had not opened. After
1 had talked to him for a few minutes he
surprised me by asking:
Are these men. Lewis and Clark. the
sole owners of this exposition. or is it in
corporatedT You can imagine how 1 felt
to find such ignorance in a man, who. IN
his country. is supposed to be well edu-
Gated and Informed. You may rest as
sured that 1 took a delicate route to ex-
plain to him who Lewis and Clark were
in such a manner that he would not be
offended In my correction Of his ignor-
ance."
Mr.. Marshall Will remain at the Worlds
Fair as long as necessary to work up en-
thusiasm among the persons he wishes to
interest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

7 United States coin-on one side. and .he
stars and bars OF the Confederacy in q
coat OF arms fisnSed by a stock of cane
and one OF cotton on the other side.
Four 1aif dollars were struck with the
die on a screw press. and they comprised
the entire coinage of the Confederate
States. Il was found in examining the
coin that it would not be- fit for use, as
the relief was too high. The coins were
not even m.iled.
While preparations were being made 10
ensrave another die that would meet the
requirements. The Federal Government re-
captured The mint. and the Confederate
government was stopped in its efforts to
produce q coin of its own.
As the coin now in the possession o.
Doctor Chambers is the only one known
TO be in existence. IL is believed that the
other three were destroyed or lost about
the time OF their making.
An employe Of the mint. whose name has
been forgotten BY Doctor Chambers, kept
this coin. and il was in a collection owned
by his wife when she lost her life in a
steamboat accident on the Mississippi.
J. h BirSaman of Cincinnati purchaser
the collection from the administrator of
the wonan's estate. the Confederate coin
among the others. He ascertained thai
the coin was rcckoned as one OF the rarest
In existence Mr. BiflGanal now own
one-haif interest. his brother. Chariee
Bingarlan. one-fourth. and Doctor Cham
bers the other quarter OF the coin. They
value II at s2.tEh.
Doctor Chambers keeDs the coin In ?
possession onlv ghen he is near to watch
IT Several efforts have been made TO pur-
chase it. but the owners have thus far
agreed not TO mart with it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
PORTLAND SENDS SPECIAL
COMMISSIONER TO ST. LOUIS.
J. p. Marshall Interests Fair Exhib-
ffors in the Lewis and Clark
Exposition.

]. P. Marshall. special commissioner OF
the Lewis and Clark Centennial, which is
to be held in Portland. Ore, text summer.
arrived at the Worlds Fair Friday. Mr..
Marshall comes to interest the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition exhibitors and induce
them to go to Portland. His first efforts
have been successful, he says, and he
hopes to continue the good work Of the
last two days.
As It is practically assured that all Of
the Western States will exhibit at Port
land, Mr.. Marshall viii devote special at
tention to those from the East. The rapid
growth of the Western country. especially
Alaska and the Northwest. Mr.. Marshall
says, offers special inducements to East
en States to show their products of all
kinds at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Mr. Marshall left Portland several
months ago and has Travelled all over the
West. from the British Columbia line to
Mexico.
1T has been said that the exposition
fever is wearing out said Ar. Marshall.
I find much interest in the Worlds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
SAD ANNIVERSARY
FOR MRS. LANGD0N
Placed in Jail to Await Trial on
Charge of Forgery-UIablc
to Secure Bond.

Mrs. Mary E Langdon was placed in
the City Jail yesterday. the twentieth an
niversary Of her marriage. TO await trial
on a charge of forging the name of Her
bert Mccall to a check for 800. on which
she had secured 500.
Mrs. Langdon was arrested in San Diego.
Cal, to which city she fed after being
released on bond. She was placed in jail
as her attorney. Joseph Wkciess. was I'M
able to secure another bondsman for her.
IT ave Mr.. Blake this check as security
for money / had borrowed from him and
explained that she check was worthless.
a. Mr. Mccall. whose name I signed to
the check. had no money TO take It up
with. 1 have a claim OF 500 against the
estate OF Mrs. Hattie Mccall Travis. and
signed the check because Mr.. Blake de-
manded security.
I must LAY been insane at the time. 1
wa wrought up to a state of frenzy and
did not know what ] was doing"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Fifteen PERSONS INJURED
IN COLORADO WRECK
Passenger and Freight Trains Col.
Tide lead On Near
Portland.

Pueblo. Colo, Oct B.-Fffteen persons
were injured two Of them perhaps fatally.
In q collision to-day between the east
bound California limited passenger train
No. s and a vestbound freight train on
the Denver and Rio randc Railroad a
mile and a half west of Portland. The
most seriously injured are:
Mrs. Cunningham. Eden. Colo. severe
bruises. probably internal injuries: En-
sineer Boosinger of freight train. arm and
Jaw broken. probably internal %injuriez:
August Gleyner. engineer of passenger
train. arm and leg broker and badly
bruised: o. NJ Smith. fireman of freight.
rib roke Carl Pitcock. fireman of pas
senger badly hurt: G. L Banks. train
porter. badly hurt: A.. G. Moufter. con-
ductor Of passenger. cut about head. and
d. n. Hawiey. passenger. reported badly
hurt.
The accident was due to the failure CT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
MAJOR CARRIHGTOH ARRESTED
Charged With classification of
Army Vouchers.

Manila. Oct. 15.-The Prosecuting Attor.
ney has flied briefs in five cases against
MAJOR Darlington. charging him with fall
siacation OF vouchers OF the Civil Govern.
ment TO the amount Of 1850. Major Car
rsnston has been arrested.
Major Darlington commanded the Phil
ippine Scouts. He went to the st. Louis
Exposition to take charge of the scouts
there. but was ordered back to Philip
pines TO answer the charges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
COULDN'T KEEP HIM
IN THE AMBULANCE
After Drawing Death by Electricity
Gustav Guilich Runs Away
From Doctor.
SPECIAL,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Oct. 1o-Receiving the full
charge OF a live electric light wire through
his body, while perched upon the cross
arm of a telegraph pole at Nostrand ave-
nue and Bergen street. last night. Gustav
Gullich. 81 years old. of No. 422 Atlantic
avenue. Brooklyn. had a remarkable es-
cape from being killed. His face was bad
" scared by contact with the wire. and
this was the only injury Guilich appar-
emily suffered.
With his hands incased in heavy rub
Der gloves, Gullich went about his work
cautiously: and several times glanced
Gown az tne crowd of curious persons. all
the while whistling. without warning one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
SMOKE INJECTOR INSTALLED,
Intended to Prevent Repetition of
the Missouri Accident.

New York. Oct. 15.-A device Intended to
prevent accidents like that aboard the
battleship Missouri several months ago.
VIXEN several men of a gun crew were
killed by a "blowbdck" in one of the tur-
rets. is being installed here On the tattie-
ship Kentucky. sl r
1t is called a smoke ejector and is de-
signed to force out of the bore all The
unburned gas and smoke .-enaining after
the gun his been discharged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Convent Shrine Open To-Morrow.

Tomorrow being the feast of Blessed
Margaret Mary. the shrine Of the Sacred
Heart at the Visitation Convent. Cabanne.
will be open all day for the faithful to
visit. and a plenary indulgence has been
granted to all who confess. ommunicat
and pray for the intentions Of His Holt
ness. the Pope, in the shrine. At 3 o'clock
the way Of the cross will be had. for the
late Archbishop kaine, and followed by
sacrament The convent chapel will he
closed 10 pilgrims on this day. The gates
will close at s p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

Of the wires snapped. with a binding
fash. and one end of 1t fell upon Gullfch.
who shrieked with pain and instinctfr9y
clutched the cross arm
Quickly recovering. TO the a~stonishmeet
Of everyone. Gullich. In a few seconds
descended the pole. On reaching the side
walk he was placed in an ambulance The
ambulance had gone two blocks. when =
man hailed the ambulance doctor to- at
tend 4 hysterical woman. Gullich leaped
from the ambulance and. laughing II the
driver, went his way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Grocer.. Association to Meet.

Important matters are to be discussed
Tuesday evening at s o'clock by the St
Louis Retail Grocers' Association at the
headquarters in the Imperial building.
Vice President Psdberg and H C Gren-
ner will bring the question before the
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Explosion Restore. Voice.

-SItI-IAL
Upper Sandusky. O.. Oct. 15-In a gas
explosion. Mrs Olive walkin was badly
injured about the face and arms. patx OF
her clothing being burned from her body.
Several months ago she lost her speech.
but since the accident can talk as wei
as ever
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
Alfred c. Carr III.

Alfred C. Carr. a w~eIl-known young in
surance member OF the firm Of Carr
Bros. Is III with pneumonia at his homo.
No. 5Ie Cahanne avenue. About two weeks
ago he contracted a cold. from which tire
more serious trouble soon developed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

the freight train. which was late, to take
the siding at Portland and allow the pas
senser train which was running on sshed-
uie time and had the right OF way, to
pass
Both locomotives were completely
wrecked and the baggage and express cars
were teiescoped and piled in a heap. The
forward end of the DAY coach was sinashej
and I'VE freight cars loaded with mer-
era rdiea u-rrn Gnmnlirhnd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16

ii Hours to n. Y. via Erie r.. r..
81 rate: through Pullman Call le2 North
Fourth street for reservations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
ST. LOUIS PHYSICIAN OWNER
OF INTERESTN RARE COIN

Doctor J. Z. Chambers Displayed TO Daughters of the C~onfederacy
One of the Fonr Half Dollars Made by the Southern Govern
ment, Which He Values at S"60a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-16
School Entertainment.

Il pupils of Evangelistic Friedens
School will give a music entertainment on
the evenings Of October 70 and Il, at the
school hail. Nineteenth street and New
house avenue. They have been rehearsing
Golden Hair and the Three Bears" The
solos are in the hands Of able persons, as
sisted by a chorus of 100 voices. Follow
ing IS the cast:
Queen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mueller
Golden Eai! Cmezzo-sopranol...-.....
WInkfer 1pupiD
Faithful craezzo-sopranoD..--.Katie Rau spupiil
BaEl Forks
I'm fuAIy Father
Nanny Tol-
TIM Cuo------.----Eulfl ReiImann foupiJ
Chorus OF forest children and gypsies di-
rected by F. BoeJtcher and Miss L. Muser.
Music Selections by Symphony QIarte.-F.
Nienoeiler. violin: F. Berger. violin: I. u.
Ge-linK. cello: MisS Lille NieroeIler. piano.
Piano Drets-Misses Adele and Eta Herring
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
Can Attend Conventions.

The San Francisco Chronicle con-
tains the following dispatch:
WASHINGTON, August 9-PEesS
dent Roosevelt is determined that Eel
eral officers shall ont take an active
or offensive part in PARTISAN matters.
and he has recently withheld his %
prevail through the heads of the dep
artment having control from applicat-
ions by H. Smith Wooley, assayer If
the Mint at Boise City, Idaho aud
Robert Grimmon, United States Mar
Shall for Nevada to attend the Repub-
lcan Conventions as delegates from
their respective counties. It is stated
that the Treasury department, prob
ably upon the advice of the President,
also deemed it inadvisable for WOOley
to attend the convention in a private
capacity At any rate WoOley will
not use his thirty days leave mingling
in Idaho politics, Grimmon on the 9th
er hand, was informed by the depart
ment of Justice that there was no OBJ
lection to his attending the conven-
ton in the private capacity as a cit
iZen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
The Stale Bank s. Trust Co
@%aiSsN I ~ttys iESFdU0s
CAPITAL FULLY PAID up 100000


B. Hickey George H. Meyers P r. Petersen C. T. serder
L. Lee, Wilson Brougher W.
g. Hickey, President; r. Meyers, First
w. Richards, sct.
T.
TONOPAH BRANCH
w. Richards Cashier, Tonopah.
w. Cowinq, Cashier Agency,
DEPOSIT DE PARTMENT.
ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
modern in OF hanch special
BURGLAR FIRE
jewey
81 SIS,
application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of JOHN RoSSER Decease,

Estate or JOftN ROSSER Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County CT Ormsby, as administrator OF
the Estate of John Rosser. late Ct
said Ormsby county, deceased. AL
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk of the Court, within three
months of the first publicati ton of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER-
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admit
istratiX. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
-<0@-
Wanted.

Saddle Horses. Is hands up. viii
pay from Sixty to Ninety dollars.
Apply, E. STEWART, :
Park Hotel, Carson City. Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
A BIG STRAW.

The most important thing that has
happened in politics since the adjourn
ment Of the ST. Louis Convention is
the declaration of the New York Her
aid in favor Of Parker and Davis. It
is not quasi declaration but bold,
strong, clear and unequivical, givins
reasons upon which it is made. The
Herald is and for years has been, alb
solutely Independent and is independ-
ent still In that fact is found the
great importance of its bugle blast
for the Democratic candidates. 1t is
a clarion call to the independent vOJ-
ers of the land to rally to the stand
ard of Parker and Davis. That i
means thousands Of votes for them
there can be no question. Straws
show the way the wind blows and the
Herald's editorial declaring its posi-
ton is the first straw showing that
the Democrats will win.
The newspaper correspondents with
the Brit eh expedition to L'Hassa, the
sacred city of Thibet, are nightly
pleased with the place. We only wish
they had money enough to buy it ana
bring it back with them.
Now the Russians are charged with
committing atrocities on the japanese
dead and wounded Fortunately the!
don't have many opportunities foi
work OF that kind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12
For Sale.

A chest Of second hand carpenters
tools in good condition. They will be
sold cheap for cash to the first Gus
toner Apply at Mrs. Hearty's house
east Of the south ward school on the
State Prison road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-12

The Vitigraph tonight.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-17
LIttIe cherry cake puddlnu.

Mix two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der and one-half teaspoonful of salt
with two cups of flour. Rub one
rounded tablespoon of butter till
creamy, and add one-half cup of DOW.
dered sugar, and when blended add one
egg well beaten, Then add alternate.
ly one cup OF milk and the flour mix.
ture, and beat well. Have ready some
small cups or molds, we'll tuttered
and put several candied cherries cut
in halves on the sides. Turn in the
dough, and let them steam one hour
Turn out and serve with cherry sauce
Take one and half cups of the Juice
from canned cherries, put it on to boil
and thicken it with one teaspionfuI
of contour mixed with one-half cup Of
sugar. When smooth stir in one table
spoonful of butter and serve hot.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-17
UNCLE DAVID's PHILOSOPHY"

My nabur's boy, Willie Todhunter,
he cum in from kwale huntin' the
other day, and he didn't have no
kwale, but he dun tole how many he
killed and culdent find in the grass.
and how many he wood of killed If
somethin' or other hadent' happened.
Willie, said his paw, that is all rite.
You are good boy and fine hunter,
but seems that circumstances is SIGH,
| will have to take the gun away frum
you.
P. S.-A occashunal performer is a
heap better than a steddy promiser.
P. S.. agin.-Goods delivered is a
heep site better than goods marked
f. o. b. at some distant pinte.
A good wommin is a heap better
than the best kind of a man. Now,
you no that, don't you.
P. S.-You'd better keep the secret
from the ole womin. There is heep
of things which is so which is better
not to talk about to mulch.
DOiuSo SOOu W llC Wollu 10 d
swete occupashun, but sum way the
world don't seem to appreshate it.
I've bin to the Saint Loois fare,
but it is not perfect are. | dun look
ed thru the hole art department and
never saw a single paintin' of katfish.
Yet there is no more heroic life lived
than fhat of q lyoffcb a &c nnnf
example of pashuns in adversely, of
industry and economy, and of heep
of other things which make him eesy
wurth place in any representative
portrate gallery. But he don't gift lit.
There is severl kinds of honesty
Some folks is honest because they is
scared TO be enything else. Some is
honest fer what there is in lit. Some
achieves honesty and others has it
thrust on them by a Vigilence Kom.
mittee. A few, among which is your
Unkel David, is hanest natural.
P. S. l don't always stop to tell my
MAJOR the Judge, when | need ham,
but he nows I'll trade him kat fish fur
IL some time.
A Pore gum Doan't git no Tirkies
in a Shutin Mach. But it kost yer ez
mulch Per Each to Shute a Pore gum
ez a good 1. Then wy (Why) (Whi)
not us good 1922? Let the untride
gum aloan andd (&) CAM Git The
Tirkies.
P. S.-Them is whut you want
The ole womman doant want Talk
wen yer Kun Hoam. She wants
Turkey.
A Mann whut has maid a sudden
Pile ov mummy and made it rite Ely,
neerlyp alwys fines it rite ely to as
soshiate with hisself
P. S. His Majors doant alwys find
it so ezy.-Uncle David IN Field and
Stream.