davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
FATAL QUARREL OVER WOMAN.

TONOPAH,' Nov. 9.-Robert Gordon,
who was shot during a quarrel over
a woman several days ago. died this
morning, and John Burnell, who shot
him, was held to answer before the
Grand Jury on a charge of murder
Both men are colored.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
nTvTDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND SOTICE-The Giant Powder Com
psny Consolidated Giant Station. California
dividend. No. a. OF dfty cents tJ0e) per
share Oh the issued capital stock Of the COM
pany has been declared payable November 10.
1eC6. Transfer books close November 3, 1906.
al noon. Checks wiz be mailed. C. c.
QUINN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
BIRTHS.

KINNE-In Berkeley. Cal. November I. 1905.
to the wife Of E. P. Kline. daughter.
PEACE-In Manila, P. l.. to the wife of Lieu
tenant Willis G. Peace, A. O.. a daughter
THOMPSoN-In this city, October %. 1905. to
the wife Of Charles E. Thompson, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Deciduou. and citrus Fruits.

Table Grapes were the most plentiful article
in the fruit market, and as there was no ship
ping demand as the preceding day prices
We're easier for small packages. Choice stock
kept cleaned up however. and the market was
steady at the revised quotations. Fine Apples
stiff prices. while cheap stock was plentiful A
few chests of Strawberries and Raspberries came
in and were peddled out in small lots at nominal
prices. Persimmons. Pomegranates and Pears
were only moderately active and the light sup
plies proved than sufficient Citrus goods
plentiful and rather easy. Several small
lots OF fresh Figs came in from Sonoma and
some choice offerings sold at S161.15 ner box
but most Of the stock. being mdewed and
otherwise poor. sold slowly at prices ranging
from 40c to 75c per box.
Raspberries. s1od15 per chest: Cranberries. Cane
Cod. nominal: Coos Bay. S3@3A25 per box
APPLES-Fancy. 81 25@1 40 per box for New
town Pippins, S1d125 for red varieties and 81
d1.15 for Belldowers; common to choice 4o6
s5c
QUINCEs-s1al. rs per box
PEARS (per ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81 1902 25:
other varieties. sla1.25
PERSIAfMONS-$1G11. % per box.
POMEGRANATES-I5c@ for small and
81. 25625o for large boxes
ties. 75c61.15: small boxes 606s5c; large boxes
$1.25G2.
CITRUS FRUITS-Per box Navel Oranges
s.. .5Oa3. rs: Valencia Oranges. So. .50d4; Lemons
S4@4.50 for fancy. S350d4 for choice and 81 so
az for standard; Grape Fruit, $S@4.6o; Lines.
$4d4.5o
TROPICAL :FRUITS-Bananas s1Mo per
bunch for Hawaiians and S2@3.50 for Central
American; Pineapples, $S@5 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
nd the demand good. Quotations show no

and the demand good. Quotations show no
change.
common to fair S1.1T55 al. 80; Red, for seed,
$1.45G1 .55; White, 1-521a a so; Blacks,
81 5000. l0 Cray S1SIA@l.4Tla per ctl.
CORN-Quotations are vague and lndetermn,
ate. There are lines of Western that arrived
some time ago. which holders are Obliged TO % noid
high in order to get out even on then lheh
again. there are some recently arrived lots
which pressing for sale, with no buyers
Then, too. prices TO arrive are much below tne
spot figures so it is almost impossible to quote
the market with accuracy
California. $l.50@1. 50 for small round yellow
California White. nominal: Western spot, sacked
Yellow. s1.35 White Sl.40; mixed. $l.30: West
ern, TO arrive sacked, -: mixed u 70; fei
Egyptian, $l.271S; Brown Egyptian. Sl.l213 per
Genital.
RYE-Calfomia $1.35@1.40 per ctl, These
quotations are nominal, as there is nothing Of
fering the spot
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Hav and Feedstur..

0icske Meal has again advanced under scare
ity. There is none being turned out in this city,
according to the reports of dealers, and not much
in Oregon and the recent advance In steamer
freights from So TO 81 per ton has advanced
quotations here.
Bran and other Feedstufs continue very
strong, though prices are no higher
Hay is steady and unchanged. Most OF the
current receipts consist of Alfalfa, consigned to
darymen. and therefore do not come on the
daily market. For grain Hay the bids yesterday
were about 50 below the views of sellers, who
refused to make any concessions.
BRAN-S19. .5o6l20. 90 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-S26@29 per ton.
SHORTS-S20M2l per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley, S23. .5O@2o;
Mixed Feed, $23@24 50; oilcake Meal In 5-ton
lots, $4050; jobbing Sl4 per ton: Cocoanut
Cake or meal at mills, $23 in 10 and S23 In
5 ton lots; jobbing $24; Corn Meal. $3loO;
Cracked Corn, $50; Horse Beans, nominal; Broom
Corn Feed, a0c per ctl: Alfalfa Meal, carload
lots $4,000; jobbing; S4i per ton; coeeanut s'aiaa
S20.50 in lots and $21 in smaller quantities:
HAY-Choice Wheat S19@2o per ton; good
Wheat. slI@ls; other grades Wheat, S1S916;
Wheat and Oat, S12@1s; Tame Oat. $12@11;
Wild oat. s1o@ls; Common Hay, s9@lo; Al
falfa. $9@12; Stock, $SQI0 per ton.
STRAW-50@70c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.


A-THE Lyceum. 259o Pine St, cor Scott; an
excellent preparatory school for the Univer-
siiy law and medical colleges. Do you wish
to save time and money and stil get prep.
sration superior 10 that given by other schools
Then come 70 US. We prepare you well. This
IS l4th year. Day and eve sessions Refs.
Pres Jordan or any Stanford professor.
AIATHEATATIcs-Pr evening class for men;
arithmetic algebra, geometry, uigonometry.
calculus; nights per week, 50 month
2oc0 Sutter St. corner Fillmore
ART penmanship. engrosslng. Espina: METRO
POLITAN tCal.l BUSINESS COL. 925 Golden
Gate; day. eve; stenog; positions secured.
PROF. T. A. ROBINSON gives indivldual instr
in bookkeeping. penmsnship. English. math.,
etc; day or eve; low rates. 2so Page ST
SPANISH English shorthand; quick, practical
methods: translation. Prof. Alfonso, 113l
o'Farren st.
ENGINEERING-Civil cleo. min. mech. sur
der Naiiien School 800 Teieg ave. Oakland.
GUITAR. mandolin. piano, singing; new classes
forming; lessons, So. 500 Haight ST., cor
Devisadero.
MADEIRA MILLINERY SCHOOL. private class
es hats trimmed; remodeling a speciality.
972 Eddy st.
VIOLIN. mandolin. either and guitar lessons.
Soc $40 Hickory ave bet Fell and Oak
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF Langusges-25Sl
Washington ST., near Fillmore
BKONSON'S = Studlo-Ai iOlin. cOrDet, clarlO0eLs
SOC. 1905 Golden Gate ave.
MISS NJ G. BARRETT will reopen shorthand
school Nov /; lessons by mail. PA I'd ave-
ALL court reporters recommend Gallagher-Marsh
Business College, AGA Devissdero St
HEALD'S Business College 1881 Franklin St,
S. F.. and at 2l3 Bacon block. Oakland
SPANISH classes-s TO IL a. m. to p. m.
MISS SALCIDo. 400 McAllister ST.
HEALD'S School OF Engineering 299 Locust
ave. corner Franklin st; all branches.
SAN FRANCISCO Business College. now located
7SS Fillmore near Hayes; day and evening.
MERRILL MILLER College. pleasantly located
at 735 Fillmore ST.; day and evening
MADAME INEz FABBRI. voice culture dra-
natic acting: IlI2 Ellis st:
INVESTMENTS.
WILL PAY 20 PER CENT NET
The cement industry stands in the front rank
As fiscal agents for the Western Portland
Cement Company we are now placing block of
their capital stock on the market.
This is practically the only cement company in
whose earnings you may have an opportunity Of
participating, as. on account Of large profits in
cement. the present mills are owned by a few
capitalists
share brings the same uniform price of SO.
Do not delay. this stock will soon be taken
up. For figures and statistics regarding produc-
non. consumption. costs, profits. etc, write or
CHAPMAN & CO. Fiscal Agents
922 Golden Gate avenue. San Francisco.
JEWELERS..
". SCHEPPLER & son. jewellers, watchmakers,
formerly of loIl Market St. now at 1892 Mis-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins and Honey

Strength continues 20 characterize the whole
situation, and there Is general expectation of
still higher prices for several descriptions Rails
ins continue the center of interest
FRUITS-Apricots l5@1sc per III; Evan
Grated Apples. spot, 5h@7c: Peaches. iO6
121ac. Pears. 9@12i5c; Figs White, SO n4Hc:
do, Black. 31+ a3l5c; pitted Plums nominal:
Prunes. a% @21sc. 4-size basis and 3@3lsc ba.
sis for large sizes.
RAISINS-seeded sl4 acc: Loose Muscatels
51hM6c. 6156i6sc and &c for 2 3 and
crown. respectively; Seedless spltanas, e90lsc:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Flour and Farinaceous Goods.

FLOUR-California Family Extras. S4.65@
$40. usual terms; Bakers Extras, 81 .4o@ 4.I5;
Oregon and Washington. So. 5o@4 per barrel.
FARINACEOUS GOODS-Prces in packages
lbs; Rye Flour 1915 Rye Meal. $3.50, Rice
Flour $s Corn Meal, $2.T5; extra cream do.
e. rs: Oat Meal, $4.50@4.75; oat Groats, S4 70;
1ominy. S3.T5@4; Buckwhest Flour, $4.5Og
AIS; Cracked Wheat, S3.75, Farina. S4.50;
Whole Wheat Flour. $3.50; Rolled Oats, bbls.,
$T@S; in sacks S650@7 so: Rolled Wheat.
bb1s., $4.60; in sacks. S4.10; Pearl Barley. So;
Split Peas. boxes, $3.50; Green Peas, $3.50 per
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
ALAsKA.
LOCAL MARKETS.
rrchaDpe and BuIIior.

The Hongkong Maru took for Hongkong 1oe
AL Mexican dollars. having a gold value of s55.-
Silver was &c higher
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10

ANCEL-In this city. November s. 1906, Josie
NJ. beloved wife of E. ANGEL. beloved daugh-
ter of the late Zelie Denis, and beloved sister
of Mrs. Blanche Walton and the late Hyp-
polite and Michael Cuneo, native OF Gala
veras County. Cal, aged 81 years 10 months
and : days
The funeral will take place today Sat
urdayl. November 10. at 8 O'Clock a. m. from
the residence of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Wal
ton. 32l Tenth avenue. Richmond District
lnterment private Holy Cross Cemetery, by
funeral car from Thirtieth street and San
Jose avenue.
CLINE-In this city. November 9, 1906, Minna
Cline, beloved wife of the late Samuel Cline.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
DEATHS.

ANGEL, Josie NJ, 81
Cline, Minna, 65
Cook, Henrietta, 43
Cook, Ferdinand F., "a
Dowling. Mrs. B.. 50
Evans. DIR. Geo. A, so
Fitzroy, George, 70
Foley. Elizabeth
Folger. Ellen. SO
France. VIM. T., AZ
Hamilton, May
Hanlon. Della. 81
Harvey. Josephine, "a
King, Mrs. Clara F.. IL
Lindegren, Bertil N, 2
McLaren, Mary E.. 80
Mitchell, Mrs. Kate. AZ
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
JEWELLERS.

JEWELLERS.
". SCHEPPLER & son. jewellers, watchmakers
formerly of 1o7l Market ST., now at 1892 Mis-
sion ST. near 20th.
FLORISTS.
UNION FLORIST. 2517 Mission St, near 21st
Phone 1853
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10

Moore, Manuel f., 5s
Olson, Nels, SO
O'Neil. John j.. 40
Otis. Thomas T.
Raphael, Robert R.. 81
Richard. Mary. A
Roth, Edward j.. "a
Scsnlon. Dudley. 10 m.
Schneider, j. H.. 46
Simpson. Bridget
Smith. Robert
Street, George E.. 81
Terry, Ivan c., 3S
Thomas, Carlyle H., 2
Webb. Margaret. 73
Wickersheimer, G. FL
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10

OTIS-In this city. November g. 1905 Thomas
T.. beloved husband of Mary T Otis. and
father Of Thomas L. P. william. James F.
William Mcwiliams, Mrs. T. F. Barry Mrs
@. R. Sweeney and the late John ]. Otis, a
native Of Longford. ireland. member OF
and A. o. Il. Of America No. g. New York
Brooklyn and New Jersey papers please copvl
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
his late residence. 8 Liberty street thence
TO ST. James Church for services at 1890
p. M Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
rest in this city November
becca Raphael father Of Jessie and the late
Estelle Raphael. and brother Of j. W. Ra
phael a native Of New York, aged "a years
The funeral services will be held fonnor-o-
Sunday. at 10 O'Clock a. m, at his lars
residence. 2414 Fillmore street Funeral and
interment private
the City and County Hospital.
November 8, 1906. Mary Richard a native OF
New York. aged Il years.
ROTH-In this city. November g. 1906. Ed
ward ]. Roth. beloved brother OF George
William j. and the late Henry Roth ana
5rother-in- law OF Lottie Roth. native Of
days A member Of the Brotherhood Of
Teamsters.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfullv
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow fSun
day. at p. M from the parlors OF h p
Suhr & Co.. 2919 Mission street. befwee,
Twenty nth, nth and Twenty sixth Interment
Seattle. Wash. Novarhsr
1906. Dudley Dubose. infant son Of Edward
F. and Annie A. Scanlon. a native Of Nome
Alaska. aged 10 months and 81 days
SCHNEIDER-Passe to the higher life. IN
Mountain View. Cal. November s. 1905 Jacob
H.. beloved husband OF Barbara NJ. Schne;ss stso
and brother OF Louis and Conrad Schneider
native OF Ostheim, Germany, aged 46 years
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11
A DISTINCTIVE CAREER

Congressman Robert R. Hit who died last Thursday at the zenith oi a successful career, was one of the most distinguished men of period remarkable for high competitive talent and ability. Recognized as one of the most scholarly men in public life and thoroughly qualified for the diversified sphere of public service into which his statesman: ship led him, he was withal so close to the people whom he represented, that for many successive terms he was returned, unopposed to his seat ln Congress.
 His fine personality; his eminent services in Congress and in the diplomatic corps; his unimpeach. able integrity as a man and public office sheds lustre upon the dis triot Ge represented, bestows honor upon a name that will live in ti 2 annals of Illinois and of the na- lion,
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11

and the editor desen't set out two dollar ad in order to make room to herald the news to a waiting world, he justs worries right along as though he haden't been mistreated at all. He is always iolly-neyer fails to ask "how's tricks" when he comes into the office, and drops a word of praise for the paper upon taking his departure. God bless the old subscriber. We love him; and if We sometimes slight him in order to give space to others, it is because we know that he is so broad minded and charitable that he will never mind it.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11
SHOULD LEND OUR AID.

A wise man will alter an oponion a fool, never.
 At the time of its inception, we took the stand that the Seattle. Alaska Fair was simply another Seattle process to "bleed" Alas kans, and our efforts at that time were in the direction of trying to discourage the exposition idea un- less held some place in Alaska. But as time moved on the fact de- veloped that the capital stock of he organization was to be sold in Seattle alone, Alaska or the Yukon not being asked to subscribe for a cent.
 We all know that the fair at Portland was a great help to the coast. and especially to Alaska, as Ia ;: years traffic in tourists was tn area'est in Alaska's history.
 H. -';a-Yukon-Pa Expo $. ;on se:tcn up with the idea of pTcsyntirg a tlie world the facts concerning the great North. The great North is not asked to do any, thing luther than to send an exhi- bit of her resources. Wrangell is a part of the great North, and if we wish to see people and money come to this section, it is up to us to do our best toward making the exposi- tion a success.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11
THE BANE OF VANITY.

A seventeen year old boy of Spo- kane, Wash, coveted q new fall suit and as a means to securing funds for it's purchase, brained his father with an axe.
 Present indications suggest that if he escapes the gallows, his future taste in garments will be limited to the conventional prison garb of Stripes.
 While this case is an extreme one it serves to demonstrate the lengths to which inordinate vanity may lead, eliminating too frequent. ly in disgrace and even crime.
 It is a safe assumption that the majority of salaried people, partic- ularly in large cities, live beyond their means and this tendency is largely attributable to the example set by the extravaganza of the wealthy, which has developed in a great degree during the last two de- cades and is exerting negative in- fuence upon modern society.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11

A very good suggestion has been offered by a subscriber, which, if carried into effect, would tend to improve and beautify our public school grounds. The suggestion is that every boy in the school spend one Saturday in gathering the coarse sand from the nearby beach, es and filling in the grounds of the school. It is our opinion that their is not a boy in the school who would not gladly lend a hand for one day to accomplish the result desired. The beaches are strewn with coarse. white, shell-like sand, and each boy could easily gather from one to a half dozen sacks in a day. By the combined gatherings of every boy in school, the insight ly mud puddles which now disgrace the school grounds would be obliter- ated.- The Yankee boy is a queer animal, and once the importance of a move of this kind is impressed upon his mind, he will move heaven and earth to accomplish it. Wran- gell boys are no exception to this rule, and their interest in this mat ter should be at once aroused.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11

The higher elevations about us are clothed in the ermine mantle of winter, and before long the snow will begin to fly lower down. But Wrangellites areprepared for wint- CT, as the past season has been quite a successful one in all lines of en- deavcr in this section. The fisher men have all Lad a good season, loggers have been disposing of their logs at good figures, common labor has commanded gsod price, and everybody in Wrangell looks for ward to the long winter with the feeling of knowing that they are provided for,
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11

This is the advice Governor Folk of Missouri deals out to citizens and merchants. He says: We are proud of our splendid cities and We want them to increase in wealth and population and we also want our country towns to grow. We wish the city merchants to build up but we also desire the country merchants to prosper. I do not be- lieve in the mail order citizen. If place is good enough for a man to live in and make his money in, it is good enough for him to spend his money in. No merchant can succeed without advertising in one way or another. Patronize your own papers, build them up, and they will build your town up. and build you up increased trade and greater opportunities Do not be afraid that business is going to be hurt by the recent exposures of the wrong-doing in the commercial world. No man who is doing an honest business can be injured by the light"
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11
THE OLD SUBSCRIBER

We symetimes wonder ii news
 paper zen generally appreciate the old subscriber at his true value. We raesn the old standby who talk es the home paper year after year throu za evil as well az through good repoI,= and pays his subscription
 regula-y iuEt the same as he would any c, 1T honest debt As a gen. eral thsag the old subscriber is pa tient a45 slow to wrath. He will overlook many little sights from the ei..og, elights which the man who boT.ows his reading would not stand for a minute. If one of his
 calves gets its legs broke and the fact isnt mentioned in the next : issue he dosen't seem to feel the slight in the least, or if a dozen oi I,ris hens die with cholera morbus
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Professional Cards, per month sl % Display. per inch :" ]" 1 co Locals, b cents per line. first insertion; l; cents per inc, each subsequent in- sertion.
 Cards oi thanks, obituaries, etc., sent in for publication will be charged for at the rate oi 10 cents per line.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11
ANOTHER VIEW

Inle Is the way the Seattle NeWs looks at the Bryan speech and the effort of the democracy to come to life:
 William J. Bryan has most apt | ly illustrated General Grants state ment that the democrats could al ways be depended on to do the wrong thing at the wrong time MT. Bryan returned from his tour of the world a veritable conquering hero. Not only were the former gold democrates and the conserva- tiyes of the party lauding him as the foremost American, but thous- ands of republicans were looking upon him in the same light. Pop, ular as Roosevelt is many repub- 'icans were expressing themselves as fully as well satisfied with Bryan as with Roosevelt. It was believed that MT. Bryan had grown by his contract with the world and that he was coming home a much broad CT and greater man than ever be- fore.
 "That MT. Bryan has broadened  a good deal from the Bryan of 10 years ago there is no question, but he cannot get away from results of his early training in all the isms that now and then confront the people. MT. Bryan was given a welcome in New York that rivalsd that given to Grant in San Fran cisco ih 1879 when he first stepped foot on American soil after his three years tour of the world.
 But by his first address in Mad ison Square Garden MT. Bryan alienated thousands of democrats from his support for president in 1908. That national ownership of railroads in this country is an irri- descent dream is apparent to every man who has sufficient intelligence to thoroughly study the matter. In Europe where MT. Bryan has wit messed the operation of railways under government ownership, such trunk lines of railway as exist in America are unknown. The polit- ical conditions of the country are entirely different from the condi- tions in this country. Every gov ernment of Europe is to a very large extent purely parental gov ernment, Such conditions can not in the very nature of things exist in the United States.
 With our political institutions as they are and will continue tc be, positions of trust and honor in the public affairs will go as rewards to the workers in the successful party. That is one of the clements that make for popular government. Ci- vii service may be extended to it's fullest limit and yet it never will cover all the phases of our political life as it does in European nations. It is a we'll known fact that travel by rail in this country is luxury while that in Europe is task by comparison. Both passenger and freight rates, excepting for short distances, are higher than in this country. Government ownership of railroads in the United States while sounding well to the dille- tante is as much of a dream in this practical age of rivalry in business as was Bellamy's ideal community.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11

The colored troops have fought nobly in the Philippines as well as in the Civil War. Inasmuch az those vicious Filipino fanatics, the Pulajanes, boloed the outpostg, on the island of Leyte, there was q lack of precautions somewhere. But the colored men of the Twenty fourth, go well known in Montana and throughout the West as fight ing soldiers, rallied and going into the fight with pistols and bayoneta put the Pulaianes to flight, killing and wounding many of them. The Pulajanes are worse and far more treacherous than were the Indians who caused 80 much trouble to the pioneers of the west.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11
JOB WORK

This office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing, and reason able prices will be furnished upon application
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11

Entered November 20, 1902, at the [. s. Postoffice in Wrangell, Alaska, az mail matter of the second class, accord ing to the act of congress, March 3, 1879.
Alaska sentinel., 1906-10-11
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
 THE TOLEDO BL DE TOLEDO. OHIO
TOLEDO. OHIO

In many respects t1e ToLEDo P DE is the most remarkable weekly newspaper 49lizflei n cialIy eiitsi for national circulation. I- +zs !3 the lsrgesI circulation for more years Lsa-. any newspaper printed in America. Fu -ta@-r-lc-g t Is the cheapest newspaper iG the @orzi. as VII Ike explained to any pcreU1 who will s.-sts IS for terms. The news of t1e world SO aT-zEZe2 t2z husy people can T1ose easily cumpIeusild .n-n ! r reading cUrnDer-sca1e columns Of dziues, -Ati cur rent topics made plain in each issue by sT''-cia editorial matter written from inception down % date. The only paper published especially i'S and yet thirs- for plain .ac-J That tIiz kind of newspaper is popllar is proven by tne fact thai the Weekly Blade now h= l,5.t7-7' ez.r!J 5I9- scfibers. and Is crcuGtei iA al parts 2f the '. ln addition to the news, the baae pu5isi2es sho.l ard serial stories, and many departInentS CT m, ter suited to e.ery ucU.bs. CT the family. Only one dollar gear Write for free specimen copy Address
 THE BLADE,
 JoLEpo. OHIO