davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15

Albert Pulitzer, inventor OF the
yellow journalism. announces that he
intends 20 establish in the fall a
New York daily, which shall be as
wide a departure from the journalism
of today as was his journal twenty
four years ago. There is no excuse,
in his opinion, for Citing out a pa
per that is like others, his is to be
entirely different from any paper pub
lished at present. If IL is possible
to forgive Mr. Pulitzer for turning
loose the yellow monster upon a
meek and innocent public, it will he
worth while, as a matter OF jour
nalistic curiosity. TO wait to see what
his new affair is to be like-or un-
like. II requires a pretty resource
FIJI mind to devise newspaper
freak differing from the menagerie
OF freaks that already have made day
hideous and journalism ashamed -
Courier Journal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15
CITY TAXES
On Real Estate for 1908, charged I'm
Name OF the Following Persons
Still Remain Unpaid, To-wit:

Atkinson, Maria, Alley, w. O.
Austin, Humphrey. Austin. G. w
Akin, Sarah A., Aliff. Joseph.
AIM, Sarah c., Tits. Jas. O..
Amos, i. A. and Florence.
Austin, r. w. Brooks. Robt. II.
Banks. c. A. and Emma, Bailey. II. r.
Bailey, Chas r. Bailey. w. r.
Estill Bailey and o. j. Ellis.
Baylor, Wade, Buckley, Martha f..
Bernard, J. r. Breedolve. L.
Barrett, Thos. Blueficld w. w. Imp.
Co Several pieces)
T. ii, K. Christie, Abner X Callahan
\. Fl. Carr, Efie J. Cooper,
S. f.. Cloy. Stella Cisco,
Eliza chatham. Thos Day.
j c. Echols. Robt, Elliott.
Jas. c. Eastman. Evans. Moore e.
oliver.
Addie c. Edwards r. r. Fairfax.
John Fullen. Ollie V. FOlden.
Mollie Ferguson, l.. r. Flowers.
e. ). Cross, Rufus r Harry.
\. J. Hearn Robt Horton.
Martha T. Horton. Celia Higgin-
bOtham,
r j. Higginborham, d. W. & y. A.
Hairston.
Sarah p Hutchinson, Roxie Hutch
nson.
John +. Hauck, VIM J. Haywood,
\. c. Hughes Luther Johnsan.
J.. l.. Johnson, O. c. enkins.
J. A Jenkins. Jones G. Browning.
W. w Karnes. Jno. Kennedy, ct al.
b II and r T King. Jno B King.
Henry A Kidd. Minnie Kilmer.
Willie $. Knowles Jennie : Lazenby
81 al.
Geo s Lucas and Walden.
Adam Lindley. Chas. Lovcl. ct al.
Chas. \ Lane. Percy r 10th, ri al
D. w McClaugherty, Eme Mechln.
Jas Mechlin las r. McAnamy,
Emma McCary Jacob Morrison,
Jane Maxwell VIM Matson.
w j Newingham Edna Neal.
i y oliver and G. W Akcrs.
S. VI oliver. oliver & Jones.
W ! Osborn j g. Powell
J + Price s PulHam
Mosclla Partce j ~ Richards,
Cordclia Reese W Roberts.
Ardelia Ratclinc Thos Ratcline.
Walter S Reed Juo Roman. ~ aI
NJ & Richards Eliza Rose
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15
PERSONALS

Il Crmplnr. of Northfork is in
the city on business
j NJ Mcuhaucy. of Williamson. is
here ON business and pleasure for a
short stay
W B Leslie and C r Surhcr. of
razwcll spent SUNDAY in this ril,
mmglne with friends
T. Bond. pres lent of the board of
supervisors has .eurucd from Wis
it to home folks at Bedford city.
Virginia
Mr. and Mrs W b. Baldwin who
have boon visiting friends and rcla-
lives i'm his city. have left for their
Virginia home
Mr. T. H. FERRY of Prtors,owu.
was "a pleasant visitor 10 our city
Yesterday lie is looking after his
interests i'm Bmchcld
Guy D. French spent sunday in
the pleasant town OF Princeton and
reports Pheasant SoJouIh IN IN" cap
ital city of Mercer.
w '"'''A"''' N"io' 'iN"' 81 'ne
''''," ' any Wv '''o" " ."' '>"' ION
''''' - ''N''u ","'"''u ." yes
''""f wa us WY d" """""Ne'
j. A. Freeman, of Paris Ky. is
~, o,, n,,no 49,. 49,, ,,,,i.,.,..
.rrrorrdinas
" you are friend to this jour
.bau .,,,..oai..,, 49,.
~ ~ nat,~n " VS.
james Thomas OF Tennessee. is in
the CITY ON business. II" is brother
OF w. II. Thomas who is largely i'm
lion
Judge McClaugherty, one of our
distinguished legal lights, is ON "a
trip east on professional business.
We wish the Judge both profitable
and pleasant trip
~
"'' N''''"N our FORCES organ
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15
BLUEFIELD
EXPANDING

soon Blueheld will have The larg-
est and most complete railroad
Yards in the world. The Norfolk e.
Western will spend millions in and
about this city In the next few
months When this great work which
is now contemplated is finished. our
railroad yards will extend In one con
tinuous expanse from this place 10
Graham. The ever increasing bus
mess OF the Norfolk and Western at
this point requires more room and
the comapny is preparing for the fu-
ture increase Our volume OF bust
ness is becoming so large that II can
not be- handled with present facili-
ties. Larger and more extensive hui
sinesS relations are being formed
coming this way that the products
OF our rich mountain country may
more easily be put upon the markets
The Norfolk and Western is doing
her share toward developing our
wonderful resources. Other capital
lists seeing our immense wealth, are
building other railroads to compete
with the Norfolk and Western. All
these enterprises which we see in
progress now show what the future
is bound 10 be for this great country
The dawn is just breaking for the
industrial future OF this ineXhausti
bile coal producing section, and YOU
have only to get into the band wagon
and follow the procession as IL
moves along
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15
RED MEN AND ODD FELLOWS.

w p. Atkins, the photographer Of
Graham, also of Bluefield, has excel
lent pictures OF the Red Men and
odd Fellows Members Of either OF
the above orders wanting the same
will address him as above They are
extra good, eleven by fourteen inches
and will be sold at 50 cents each.
Write me or call on your secretary
of either lodge
w b. ATKINS,
Bluefield, w. Va or Graham, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15
QUIZ BARRIERS
RESOLVE.
They Would Like to Have Shorter
Working Hours.

TO the patrons OF the BARRIERS
Realizing that the hot summer
months are coming on and that we,
the BARRIERS. have tho longest hours
with one exception have in a meet
ing held on Friday, May 18th, 1906.
decided TO close orr places at s p. IN.
during the week, and II p. IN. Sat
urday nights commcucing May -.
and ending Sept -, 1906.
We do this for our men. knowing
that they will give us better service
and serve the public with more sat
isfaction. and We earnestly ask the
people of the town TO patronizs the
shops signing the agreement
STATE BANK SHOP.
WEST Esd SHOP.
LAWS BARBER SHOP.
HUGHES BARBER SHOP.
NRNGSTEAD'S SHOP.
ALTAMONT SHOP.
ALRERT'S SHOP
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15

Conditions must certainly be i'm
proving in San Francisco and Ma
pies, since the newspapers are devot-
ing valuable space to the fact that
Dowie has had his whiskers trim
med
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15

Wsst Virginia papers arc having
a good deal Of sport ont Of Tine occa
sional crazy machine set lines ap.
pearlng iu some OF then As this is
sometrIne which is likely TO happen
Io nos nN of them ihcy might 20.
we'll keep still about it-Psrksrs
surg JsUrBAL
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15

FOR RENT-4 room csttage, 116,
Mercer Apply Geo S. Strader.
5-l1 Ct.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15

GEISER MACHINERY-Bes on the
market Call, write or wire their
General Agent. A. II Williams, at
Wythcville. Va. or Kipps & Fagg,
Christiansburg Va. Full line Of
repairs always i'm stock at Chris
tiansburg
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-15

This thing OF senatorial courtesy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
OLD MAN HURT BY FALL
Found at Bottom of Hill-Could Not
Tell Full Name-Removed to
Los Angeles Hospital
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO. Cal, May 2.-While
Watchman Ward of the San Pedro
Lumber company's' yards was making
his rounds late last night, he heard
someone moaning at the bottom of the
steep hill where a steam shovel has
been at work. Investigating, he found
an old man in a bad condition, having
fallen from the top, some thirty or
more feet. Officers We're notified, who
carried the unfortunate man to a room
near by. 1t was found that the mans
leg was broken between the knee and
thigh. He was in a semi-conscious
state. The man said his name was
Robinson, but could neither give his
initials nor tell where he came from.
He was taken care of by the Humane
society and was sent today to a hos
pital in Los Angeles. An effort win
be made to locate relatives or friends.
Sailor Drops Dead
Word reached here today that the
mate of the schooner Sailor Boy, which
sailed from here to Aberdeen, Wash
ington, not long ago, had dropped dead
on the deck from heart disease not
long after leaving here and was buried
at sea. His name could not be learned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
SELECT OLD FACULTY
Hollywood High School Trustees
Invite Present Teachers to Con-
tinue Next Year
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
HOLLYWOOD, May 2.-The trustees
of the Hollywood Union high school
yesterday afternoon selected the pres
ent faculty for the next year. The
teachers at present are: j. o. Church.
Ill. principal Elizabeth Lodwick, vice
principal; Eleanor Hammock Dahlia
Spencer, Helen H. Brack, Wilbur A.
Drake and John w. Nevins.
The Junior class of the high school
gave the annual show at the high
school auditorium. The program con-
sisted of songs, recitations, instru-
mental number and ended with play
let, THE Glass of 1906 in Hades."
Institute New Lodge
Hollywood lodge No. 353, l. o. o. F.
was instituted this afternoon and even
ing at the Masonic temple. E. E. Over
holtzer, deputy grand warden of Cali
fornia, accompanied by number of
other lodge officials, was present and
conducted the ceremonies.
The initiating teams from Goodwill
lodge 1923 and America lodge 3S4 of
Los Angeles performed the degree and
initiatory work in the evening. The
officers are c. M. Odell, noble grand;
G. S. Smith, vice grand; F. w. Hovey,
secretary; E. ]. William, treasurer;
j. +. Bailey, warden; w. McGinnis,
r. s. noble grand; p. Widman, l.. S.
n. G.; j. Maxwell, r. S. vice grand;
G. w. Holbrook, L. S. vice grand: f.
Hilmers, conductor, and j. S. Hamilton,
inner guard
A banquet followed the evening meet
ing.
To Raise Relief Funds
An old folks concert is to be given
by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church at Wilcox hall Thursday and
Friday evenings. The proceeds are to
be divided equally between the church
building fund and the San Francisco
relief collection
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
TO ESTABLISH STEAMER LINE
Promoters of Enterprise Ask Support
Of the Chamber of
Comnnerce

Colonel j. 3. Lankershm and Senor
Gonzalus appeared before the board of
directors of the chamber of commerce
at the regular meeting yesterday ask
ing support in the establishment of a
line of steamers from San Diego to
Mexico.
A. E. Davis, attorney, and Arthur
B. Benton, architect, were admitted as
members of the chamber of commerce.
A statement read before the board
showed that the money which had been
received by the citizens relief committee
for the aid of San Francisco sufferers
had now reached a total of $193, SIS. SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
POSTOFFICE SHOWS ADVANCE
Receipts for Month of April Over
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars
More Than Last Year

Data compiled in the postoff1ce de-
partment shows an advance of over
$4,000 in the mail handled during the
past month over the month of April
last year.
During the month 374,4OO pieces of
mail were handled. OF this number
155,7OO were sent through the city de-
livery.
The average number of patrons
served daily, not including Sunday,
was 1853.
The postal receipts for the month
were $77,5705S. For the same month a
year previous, $54,955.71.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03

and n It can be sustained she Will prob
ably be sent to Whittier until she Is
old enough to be given control of her
own AFFAIRS
Lincoln School Wins
The executive committee Of the
Grammar School Athletic association
has decided to award the second place
cup I'm the recent inter-school contest tc
the Lincoln school. The decision was
withheld at the time of the contest be-
cause OF the charge that foul had
been committed. The committee de-
cides that the foul was unintentional.
The sum Of $50, which remains in the
treasury as the receipts OF the meet,
will be divided equally between the
competing schools. The committee is
inter-school meet.
Funeral Of Mrs. Nash
This afternoon the funeral of the late
Mrs. A. X Nash was held. Il was at
tended by a large number OF people.
The floral offerings were beautiful and
lavish. Acting as pail bearers were six
of the oldest members of the First Con-
gregational church. OF which Mrs. Nash
was a member: Il. A. Walker Or. Ben
tamin M. Page, Benjamin Jarvis,
Charles Hughes. George Green and
Charles f. Daniels. Interment was at
Mountain View cemetery. The Shakes
peare club win hold a brief memorial
service for Mrs. Nash Saturday follow
Ing the regular business meeting.
Crown City Notes
Throop alumni enjoyed an automobile
trip this afternoon to all of the nearby
points Of interest. Ten big machines
were donated for the purpose and as
fifty cents was charged each person
the trip a neat little sum was
turned into the alumni treasury.
Captain l.. d. Collins of Company I,
now doing guard duty at San Fran
cisco. returned to the city today on
business. He has purchased supplies of
clothing for the men of his company
and inclines to the belief that the COM
pany will remain in San Francisco for
some time. He reports the men in good
health and spirits.
On Friday evening the local Macca
bees will give an amateur dramatic per-
formance for the benefit of the San
Francisco sufferers. The tent has al
ready contributed $10O but will raise
more. One-half of the proceeds on Fri
day night will be turned over to the
board of trade committee and the re-
mainder will be used in keeping San
Francisco Maccabees in good standing
until they can begin paying their own
dues again.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03

other obstruction. In her aerial flight
she bowled over Glenn.
When Mrs. Brodie attempted to lear
a four-foot fence, her 300 pounds got
in the way. Her dress caught on a
nail and she fell PROSTATE on the
ground.
There she was taken in charge of by
Berchtold
Become Human Derricks
After doing a human derrick act
for ten minutes, Berchtold and Glenn
succeeded in getting the woman on her
feet. She was taken to the rear door
and told to stand still. Her flight
through the window had torn off most
of her clothes. The nail on the fence
took few more.
Modest Berchtold looked away,
shading his eyes as though the light
hurt them.
After standing there, with his back
turned for ten minutes or more, all the
time listening to Mrs. Brodie's har-
angue on the deplorable condition Of
her clothes Berchtold finally agreed to
allow the woman to enter the house
and redress.
When the patrol wagon arrived
Berohtold was ordered to get the wom-
an, dressed or not.
Woman Gone
He entered the room, only to find that
Mrs. Brodie, taking advantage of the
officers kindness, had made her exit
through a blind side doorway.
And then the officers and prisoners
laughed, while Berchtod looked u little
cast down.
However, the police are well satis-
fled with those they did capture. w.
NJ. Young, Harry Wheeler, John Dud-
dey, Verna Gray, Lilly Johnson, Mae
Wheeler and Arthur Brodie are the
names given by the prisoners.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
New Lighting Company

The street lighting of the city is now
i'm the hands of the Lytle Creek Power
company, which company was awarded
the contract this spring. The new COM
pany win continue to light the streets
until decision is rendered by Judge
Conrey of Los Angeles as to the val
idity of its contract. it having been at
tackled by the Pacific Light and Power
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
MODEST OFFICER ALLOWS
NEGRO TO ESCAPE
REFUSES TO WATCH WOMAN
DRESS
Patrolman 6erchtoId, Well Known to
Motoring Angelenos, Averts His
Eyes-Mrs. Brodie Goes Out Side
Door to Liberty

Because he was too modest to look
upon half-clad negro woman IN The
act OF dressing, Patrolman Berchtold.
well known to motoring Angelenos. all
lowed prisoner to escape his watch
full guard. incidentally he brought
upon himself some rather unkind re-
marks, made by the other members of
the police force.
The scene of the act of gentlemanly
modesty was laid at 1722 East Four
teenth street. The time, about o'clock
last evening. The occasion, a raid on
an opium joint frequented by negroes.
Police Watch Joint
For several days past the police have
been watching carefully house at 1922
East Fourteenth street. 1t was be-
heved that an opium joint was being
maintained there. Later Developments
proved all beliefs held by the officers.
Patrolmen Berchtold, Stevens and
Glenn were detailed yesterday after
noon to raid the house in question.
After a long and tiresome wait, lust
as the shades of evening were falling,
Patrolman Glenn, who was in charge
of the squad, gave orders to begin the
raid. Patrolman Stevens was detailed
to hold the rear door against the exit
of any Ethiopians.
Sortie Begins
Stealthily advancing like real Castil-
liam brigands, Berchtold and Glenn
made their way to the front door of
the residence.
A rap on the door brought to view
a SOO-pound negro woman who gave
the name of Mrs. Brodie and who is
said to be proprietoress of the place.
On seeing the officers stars, looming
up in the pale moonlight, she. hastily
drew back within the house. She
slammed the door in the faces of the
officers, calling out to the inmates
that the police were outside.
Glenn Calls for Aid
The place was in an uproar at once.
From the rear of the house Patrol
man Glenn called for aid. AS Berch-
told arrived near the back of the house
he saw Mrs. Brodie with her 300 pounds
of flesh leap through a window, carry
ing with her sash. curtain and every
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
To Form Board Of Trade

Judge Marvin r. King, president Of
the Commercial bank, presided ar a
formal gathering of business men at
the ship hotel last evening when stems
toward the organization Of a purely
local trade association were taken 'rhs
motter of name, bylaws, etc win be
taken up at a subsequent meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
Medical Society Meets

The meeting of the Southern Califor-
mia Medical society was being held to-
day at the Arrowhead hot springs A
large number of medical men from the
southern portion. of the state were in
attendance. The trip from this city to
the place of meeting was made by auto
mobile. Many of the physicians pres
ent were in the city last night to at
losis league of Southern California.
The latter organization appointed DIR.
f. M. Pottenger of Monrovia and Mr..
Coulter of Los Angeles as delegates to
the national convention of the league,
which will meet in Washington, D. c.,
May 1915
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
threaten General Strike
BY Associated eress.

BY Associated Sress.
HAMBURG, May 2.-Participants in
the May day demonstration here
threaten a general strike unless the
employers modify their decision to dis
charge until May II all 'longshoremen
who did not appear for work yester-
Iday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
AInrshaII Foun..,. -

,, flily' guaranteed; Waterman's Ideal
Eooh'ain iesdy sne,,s Pens. no leaking, always
man Office supplies Sanborn Vaii x
Co., S57 South Broadway -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
Chamber of Commerce TO Meet

A meeting of the executive committee
or the Bay chamber of commerce will
be held at the Country Club house
Venice, tomorrow evening. II is am
nouneed that matters Of importance are
to be brought up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
BOND ELECTION CARRIES
Santa Monica Citizens Vote to APP
proPrlate Sixty Thousand Doll
lars for New Schools
Special to The Herald.
ctAnvrr,

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA May 2.-Today's S
$eO,OOO school bond election resulted i'm
the measure receiving 2OS votes out of
total Of 274 cast. The money will be
spent as soon as available for two new
school buildings and the removal
structure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
MAY BUILD ELECTRIC LINE
San Bernardlno Man to Construct
Road to Arrowhead " Free
Rioht of WAY Is Given
Speclal ID MD Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN BERNARDINO, May Alt
has been announced by President A. G.
Denman Of the San Bernardlno Valley
Traction company that II free right
of way through private property out
side of the city limits Is provided his
company will at once proceed with the
construction of an electric line from
this city to the Arrowhead hot springs
and hotel This is believed to insure
the building of the line at once, as w.
70. Leonard of this city recently com 2
menced work on securing right of
way. The route will probably be out
ID street to Highland avenue, then
through private property directly to the
mountains.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
Glenn Calls for Aid
OLD SORES 9175s 4o es114R H5A9

Whenever ulcer does not heal becoming
chronic should suspicion because of these places lead to
Cancer 1t ordinary given
treatment such with simple plaster
that in
cannot be reached by external remedies
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03

aWhlIe the deadly poison begins 70 eat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming until at last
the sufferer finds he is afflicted with
Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start
from boil, wart, mole or pimple,
which has been bruised or roughly
handled, showing that the faint Is in
the blood, perhaps inherited. Anoth
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03

Twas suffering greatly from a cancer.
GUS ulcer on my left breast, which had
begun to eat, and at times would dis
charge very offensive matter.
knew the trouble was hereditary ag an
only sister, my mother and two OF her
sisters died ofCanoer. am fully sat.
iBhed would have gone the DamoWay
but for q. 3. s., which cured me.
Bolton, NO. MRS. ]. CAB5ELL.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03

In today's Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
Form Musical Society

The San Bernardino Oratorio society
has been organized with a membership
of 1877 to carry on the work which has
been done in an informal manner for
some time past by e. E. Davis. The Of
ficers of the society are: President, DIR.
G.. r. Owen; vice president, Mrs. H. NJ.
Barton secretary, Charles Test Tay-
lor; treasurer, Mrs. H. f. Andrews ;
musical director, DR.. E. e. Davis /:
librarian, Miss Illingsworth. The Inn
perial Mass" will be presented the lat
ter part of this month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03
May Open Coffee Club

The Anti-Saloon league of this city is
fostering proposition for the opening
of coffee club here. 1t is believed
there is an ample field here for an or
ganization of this sort, and an attempt
will be made to get it on its feet in the
near future.
To Build Big Rink
A large skating rink is to be erected
in this city by w. U. Sharp of River
side. 1t will contain nearly 200, 900
square feet and be thoroughly modern
in every way. 1t is to be erected al
most in the heart of the city. Work
will be commenced at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-03

The Nellie Mundell case will NOT
down at the command OF the Pasadena.
Humane society. Bud Lewis the
Pasadena 4O-year-old widower who de-
sires to marry the girl, won out YES
terday in the court Of appeals and Sc
cured the freedom OF the girl on a writ
OF habeas corpus Humane Officer
Sherwin, who is still acting field agent
Tor the local society until his successor
snail be chosen. promptly secured the
girls arrest on the charge Of beino an
inciorrrgible child. She win be falxen
before judge Wilbur on this charge.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
Liberal orer.

beg to advise my patrons that the
price Of disc records (either Victor
or Columbia), to take effect imme
diately, will be as follows until fur
Their notice:
Ten inch disks formerly 20 cenrs
will be sold for 60 cents.
Seven inch records formerly SOC,
now Csc. Take advantage of this Of.
fer. C. w. FRIEND.