davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-06
a.
20. cd Of ..'. STEEL
For the Saratoga { Encampment
Railroad.--Line will be Com.
pleted to SaratoGa as soon As
Ties can be Hauled. .assi s5al ,,

Hon. w. q. Henry, who had
been in attendance on a'meeting
of the officers Of the Saratoga &
Encampment railroad at Omaha
and Chicago, passed through here
Tuesday on his way home at En-
campment.
Mr.. Henry said: THE meeting
was quite satisfactory and every
thing looks good. Mr.. Hohl has
purchased steele sufficient to lay
the road between Walcott and
Saratoga and as soon as the grad
ing can be finished and ties strung
load will be put in operation.
ing to the immense demand
new and heavy steel we are
compelled to purchase our rails
at second hand, but it is good
steele and will pass through the
hands of an inspector before be-
ing accepted"
"There remain snow the work of
grading up the short stretches
that have been left here and there
and the four or five miles of the
road on the Saratoga end. If
there is not 80 much frost in the
ground as to make this impossible
it will be completed very shortly.
The winter has set in so early and
the frost has reached such a depth
that it may be necessary to cease
grading until in February. The
work will be done this fall how.
euer, if it is possible to do it."
Saratoga has been made head
quarters and all checks and drafts
are payable at the bank at this
place.
Ties and bridge timber are
still rolling in from the mountains
and Saratoga presents all the ap.
pearance of a terminal railroad
point at this time. Every avail.
able man and team is now being
used in getting out timber and
transporting it along the line OF
railroad between this place and
walcott.
, 1906-12-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS

w. g.. Weigle, accompanied by
Frank Pennock, went over to the
Douglas camp Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Harden went to Sara
toga Sunday for a few days visit with
her sister Mrs. W. B. Harden.
Lon Reynolds left Headquarters
early Thursday morning for Saratoga
eat turkey with relatives in town.
George Mullison braved the terri
BILE blizzard Of last Sunday and went
to Shelly Woods on important bust
Dess.t nsg7n7ao ss1dl q ID 5ls5I
.at, .liuJ 10 saHiu-.at -ryl- u
Frank Pennock and W.. Drake
came up Monday. Mr.. Drake who is
in the Government employ, and will
remain at this camp for awhile.
, 1906-12-06
KILLINGAT
TIE CAMP
Ole A. Martinson Fatally Stab.
bed by Aaron Roberts...Mart.
inson dead and Roberts Taken
to Rawlins by Sheriff

During a drunken row among
some Swedes and Norwegians
which occurred at the Encamp.
ment tie camp, in Hog Park, las
Saturday, Ole A. Mart,nson was
stabbed in the abdomen by Aaron
Roberts, from which wound he
died Sunday evening. DIR. Harry
Irwin, Of Epcampment was called
and reached the camp at 2 O'Clock
Sunday morning, but too late to
render medical aid.
Coroner Bennett and prosecut-
ing attorney Greenfield went up
to Encampment and the body
was brought to that place and an
inquest held Tuesday evening,
Roberts was arraigned before
Judge Ferree at that place, waiv-
ed examination and was bound
over to the District court in the
sum of $1,000.
Roberts was brought to this
place yesterday and attempted to
get bondsmen, but being unable
to do 80, was taken on to Rawlins.
He thinks he will be able to get
bondsmen at RaWIins. or among
his old friends around Carbon or
Elk Mountain.
Roberts made no attempt to es-
cape, as reported in the dispatches.
On the contrary, when deputy
Sheriff, John Grippe, of Encamp-
ment, went up after him he found
the old man waiting for him, his
clothes all packed, ready for the
journey. Roberts is a kindly old
man, a little too much addicted to
booze-his only fault. Sympathy
seems to be with the old man and
his friends all say that he must
have been badly abused to have
been wrought up to do such a deed
even in self defense.
The body of Martinson was
brought here Tuesday and John
Msrtinson a appointed admin
istrator by Court Commissioner
j. F. Crawford. Martinson took
the body on to Laramie for inter
ment.
, 1906-12-06
HANNA NEWS ITEMS

James McPhail came in from the
Hat ranch on a short visit Sunday.
Clifford Dickson, of Laramie, made
Hanna q short visit last week. s..dW
Miss Olive Berlin went to Rawlins
Saturday on a short visit to friends.
Miss Emma Larson, of Elk Noun.
tain, was over for the dance last
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Belle Quilley, who has
been teaching school at Elk Noun.
tain, returned to her home in this
place Saturday.
J. w. Case is employed in the a
building department Of the Union Pa.
cific Coal Co., building cars.
William Jones, who had one of his
limbs crippled, was able to resume
his place at the throttle of the switch
engine here Monday.
Miss Snow, who has been clerkine
in the Company's store at this place,
was given a farewell party.
Tomas jackson, who lately return.
ed from a visit to relatives in Eng.
land, died at his home Saturday af.
ternoon Of pneumonia. He had been
sick but a few days and leaves a wife
and little son TO mourn his loss.
The masquerade ball given by the
Hanna band Wednesday night was
both a social and a financial success.
A very large crowd was present and
the music was fine. There were
many maskers in evidence. some of
whom wore striking costumes. Dan
cling was kept up until 3 o'clock
Thursday morning and every one
present had an enjoyable time.
, 1906-12-06
Advice To Correspondents

Write on only one side of the
paper;
Do not abreviate. Write every
word out in full. Dc not write,
Sun" for Sunday, or WED" for
Wednesday. A newspaper does
not use such abreviations.
Write as plainly as possible and
separate items by a blank line.
Be sure to spell correctly all
names of persons and places.
Take pains to write 80 plainly that
there will be no mistake about
what you wish printed.
Always sign your communica-
ton. We print no unsigned arti-
cles.
W. give the above advice to
you because lots Of times the mat
, 1906-12-06
Obituary

William E. Meason died at his
residence on the mouth of Cedar
creek at IL o'clock noon Yesterday
of tibrous consumption. The fpp-
eral will be held at the hosul
IL O'Clock tomorrow and the B9&y
will be buried in the cemetary at
this place.
Deceased was one of the best
known citizens of the valley, hay;
ing lived here since the summed
of 1879. Always honest and up,
right in all of his dealings and
being of a generous and kind dis
position, he was a man who stood
high in the estimation of all who
knew him, He was always a suf-
ferer from sore eyes contracted
while 10 the army, having been
snow-blinded while on an expedi-
ton. Otherwise he was a COM
paratively we'll man until the past
summer, when it was observed
that he was failing fast. His
last illness began last Sunday and
the end came swiftly.
Deceased was born the 2Sth day
of April, 1885 at Uniontown,
Penn, and was II years, 7 months
and Z days old at the time of his
death. He was married Oct. 18th
1855 to Rebecca ELAN Ryan, al
Burlington, Ia. Seven children
were the result of this marriage,
Mrs. Newton Chase, of Fort Scott
Kas., George E., Frank K, Will
liam T., Louise, Ella Horn and
Mable Lefferts, all of whom ex-
cept the daughter Louise survive
the death of the father, and all OF
whom were present at his death
bed.
Deceased was a seargent in Co.
IN" of the 7th Iowa Cavalry dur
ing the wal of the Rebellion and
was a most faithful and efficient
soldier. At the time of his death
he was drawing a pension of ST
per month.
The sympathies of the entire
community are rendered the rela-
tives in the loss they have sus-
tanned in the death of the kind
husband and indulgent father.
, 1906-12-06
The Tie Situation

The Saratoga & Encampment tie
contractors who have been cutting
ties for that road, have been doing
so UNI provision of the law
which rermits the constructors of
a railroad to cut ties from "adja-
cent timber" Since the creation
of the Sierra Madre forest re-
serve on November 9Th, the tim
Der cutting has had to be under
forest reserve rules. For the past
week the wires between here and
Chicago and Washington have
been kept warm in the endeavor
to get the tie question straighten
ed out 30 that the contractors
could go on with their work with.
out intermission.
We are informed by Supt. Davis
that the Pom Wyoming Copper
Co., through it's general manager,
G. h. Hand, have advanced the
money to pay for the timber for
ties and that the work of cutting
will continue as before, only now
il will be done under the purchas-
ing act and also under the super
vision of the forest Of
6cers.
The amicable settlement of this
difficult question is matter for
general satisfaction. If the tie
camps would have had to shut
down it would have delayed the
work at a most critical period.
The price paid for the timber will
be but $3.50 per thousand feet
which will add a very little to the
cost of each tie. Great credit is due
Supt. Davis for his management,
, 1906-12-06

swept the small quantity of snow
which fell Saturday clean from
the ground. The weather remain.
ed warm and Tuesday morning it
sat in to rain, turning to an old
fashioned sleet, covering trees.
houses and ground with a trans
prrent coating of ice. 44sl W.. sa,
While this valley has been Wis
tied at are intervals witt. rain in
the months of December and JAN
uary, this is the first sleet that
any one has ever seen here. Tru-
ly our climate is chaning.
, 1906-12-06
FRENCH TIE CAMP ITEMS

Ira Want is hauling freight from
the Want ranch to headquarters.
Osea Nelson went to Sarrtoga Tues
day and returned the following day.
Winthrop Condis was up at Head
quarters Saturday with a load of beef.
Ben Carroll made several trips to
Headquarters with grain the past
week. va
Clinton Smith and Erie Scott came
over from the Douglas creek camp
Saturday.
, 1906-12-06
Queer Winter Weather

No portion of the United
States has had a more mixed class
of weather than has visited this
valley the past ten days. On Sun
day night the thermometer drop
ped to zero, rising the next day to
40 above, and a chinook wind
, 1906-12-06
NOTICE 70 TAX PAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the pen.
atty on delinquent taxes will not be
added until January l, 1907 I; but on
and after that date, full penalty will
be added.
Geo. 81. Broadhurst,
l2-6-2-w Town Clerk.
, 1906-12-06
SENATOR :.
WARREN
Enters an Emphatic Denial Con.
concerning the Accusation Of
Myendorff-..Was Stranger to
Him Until q Short Time AGO

Washington, Dec. 1.-Senator
Warren arrived in Washington
this morning and learned for the
first time of the attempt being
made to connect him with the al
legged land frauds committed by
the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany in Wyoming and other
Western states.
Senator Warren Indignantly de-
MED that he had been directly or
indirectly connected in any man.
ner whatsoever with any land
deals of the Union Pacific Rail
road company, and asserted that
if the testimony given before the
commission yesterday in Salt
Lake by Myendorff was as the
papers published it, it is an un-
qualified lie.
He exhibited to The Tribune
correspondent letters from Myen-
dorff to him, pleading with the
senator to endorse him for an ap-
pcintment to a federal position
and Senator Warren finally asked
the land Office in the event he
was a fit man and competent to
appoint him.
In regard to his personal rela-
tons with Myendorf Senator
Warren said:
81 never knew that such a man
as Special Agent Myendorff ex-
listed until some time late in 1903
or in 1904, when 1 recsia1 a let
ter from him, saying that ne wish
ed to zee me; that he had heard
that somebody had been writing
me to his discredit, and asking if
I would not let him know when 1
was in Cheyenne or Denver, so
that he might call; that we were
brother soldiers of the Civil war,
etc., etc.
"In accordance with the request
l some months afterwards inform
ed him that 1 expected to be in
Denver a few days later, sending
him the date. He called at my
hotel, asking my help to get him
promoted to the position of spec
ial agent in charge or a place in
the consular service, because
neither his work mol the climate
of Colorado entirely agreed with
him; that the altitude there made
him nervous, etc. He based his
request to me on the grounds of
his Civil wal record, his friend
ship for Mark Hanna, Elmer Dow
er and others. He appealed
strongly to my sympathy, and 1
consented to mention his case to
his superiors. ~ 81
"He then volunteered the in
formation that he had a lot of IT.
regular and illegal coal claim
cases made by parties in Colorado
for land in Wyoming, said to be
in the interest of the Union Pacif-
ic Coal company. He asked my
ADVICE how to proceed. l sugges-
ted that he follow the law and his
instructions.
1 never read Myendorff any pri-
vate letters of his to Commission
or Richards and have no know
ledge that sch ever existed.
, 1906-12-06

Mrs. II. M. Edwards and son Walt
er and Mrs. Warren Edwards left last
week for Kansas City Kansas. Mrs.
Warren Edwards will be back after
Christmas and Mrs. H. NJ. Edwards
will remain all understanding her son
to school.
, 1906-12-06

OF the affair, for it is undoubted.
~ owing to his representation of
the situation to the department
that has brought about an AMIGA
BILE settlement.
, 1906-12-06

ter goes to the printers without
correction and they follow copy
even to crawling through a barb
wire fence.
, 1906-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Reckmeyer ate
Thanksgiving turkey with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. q. Mullison.
, 1906-12-06

The Big Doll that has been dis.
played in our window will be given
away with purchases of Holiday
goods.
Red Cross Pharmacy.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
de azlcar Contats de actOras cOmpsas ncNands, adc

condensadorss de vaciO ssco y..de vacio hd-
medo.-Condensado centrales.
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las ceatralss donde Sc encuentren
aParatss de Kraiswsia- -Pesant CO, eutre Las
euaia estan La siguieutes /.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16
ESPECIAL1DADES

D@aausadoras Krajewski. - Calenta-
dora asdgnss con echO diez y sois circula.
eiOusA, -DFae;eAss, dSseadsras, triple qua-
druph elecsss J taehes nsdezHss-Bemaas
A~@nAa. Ha~a-.ie. -. 4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-16

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas y
accessories Centralss, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayamon, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencia, Pat.
LAS, Mercedita, Yahucoa,. Buena Vista, Ca.
rodna. : sI4
ISUCRS. de |, WLLAMIL E Co., !;
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18
THE FARMERS AND THE TARIFF

The farmers can hardly approve the
Republican srandpat program, when
they fnd the price Of wheat, oats. corn
and cotton declining and the cost Of
all they bay rapidly advancing.
Where does the hoasted protection TO
agriculture come in under the present
protective tariff and how are farmers
protected, although the tariff Law pro.
vidrs that % cents bushel on wheat
and 70 cents hushel on oats be col.
lected on imports? The price OF wheat
il now lower than II has been for ten
years, or since the present tariff law
was enacted in August, 1891.
Those farmers, who are Republicans,
should demand Of their "standpa"
leaders a fair deal. and II the agricpl.
tural machinery trust, the barbed wire
combine, the lumbar association and
the clothing trusts, are to still be- pro.
tected by the tariff IN charging exor-
bitant prices for their prod ucts, that
some method az raising the price Of
cereals and keeping them stable should
otfe.t trust high prices.
The fact IL. however, that no tariff
can protect the iarmeron his products,
OF which the surplus must be sold
abroad, as the price paid by the for.
eigners Tor that surplus fixes the price
here. The only relief the farmers can
receive IN TO be able TO buy ia the
cheapest market, and this he can never
do ~ long az the trusts. that control
all he buys, are protected by the tar
IN from competition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

The amusement features Of the com
ing State Fair At Tampa will be Supe-
rior 10 those Of any Fair held in the
South. President T. L. Brown OF the
Fair Association will spend the next
two or three weeks on a tour NJ the
big attraction centers, and hiRh-clAss
shows will be secured regardless of
expense Absolutely nothing Of a
shoddy or common nature will be al
lowed on the Fair grounds. The
horse raging will be finer than before,
AZ large purses will be offered, and
none but running races will be ran.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

A man or woman may lead life OF
honesty and purity, battling bravely
for all they hold dearest, so firm and
sure Of the riRhtness Of their life that
they never think for an instant Of the
diabolical ingenuity that makes evil
and evil report where naught but
good really exists. A few words
lightly spoken by the tongue OF SANDER
a significant expression OF the eyes,
a cruel shrug NJ the shoulders, with
pursuing Of the lips-snd then friend
ly hands grow cold, the accustomed
smile is displaced by q Sneer and she
stands alone and sloit with dazed
feeling Of wonder at the vague, intsn-
CHILE something that has caused il all.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

The people, OF course, are shKious
for the regulating Of railroad and ex-
pres rates to begin, bot there can be
no objection to the DECISION OF the In
trr-ta,e Commerce Commission TO
give the corporations reasonable time
TO prepare their schedule OF rates. It's
a big job, no donbt, and opon those
schedules all future work will he
pr-dicated, 20 little delay may make
greater haste hereafter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

We wonder how many OF our read
ers have noticed the difference be-
tween the man who has been married
but a short time and one who has been
married several year.? You can al
ways tell a young husband from an old
one. When a man has been married
a few months, you will generally zee
him working in the garden or fixing
up the house and while he works
he whistles, or sings, or occasionally
looks mp towards the window 20 see II
anyone IL watching him. A year later
he is still working in the garden but
the emile has been exchanged for a
irCwn and he occasionally looks up
towards the house wondering why in
thunder breakfast is not ready. An
other year rolls by and HE looks would
SOUR milk, bat he is still at work, stop.
ping occasionally to kick the dog or
throw brick at the cat. The next
year we find him sitting on the front
porch, smoking a pipe, while his wife
does the digging in the garden. Now
Just watch our young men, as, one by
one, they are caught in Copid's net and
see il this rule does not work out the
problem correctly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

John \ Graham, Democratic nomi.
nee iur ,hr Legislature from MAnalee
county las been eIonVrat~d by the
parry executive committee NJ that
county ~ all charge. brought ARAiDs,
him BY The fluridA sun. now published
~ fAllshss'vs The sun continues ice
hghi sgAin,t VIZ Graham. howevsp
aud promises g. eI-r' every cnon To
deisAt him ., Vie polls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

W NJ Turner, president Of the
League % four,h.Class PcstmasIeFs in
The several counties OF Florida. has
called = meeting Of the League To- az.
temblr IN annual session a. PAlAtka on
Augu', ?Sd At II m Every postmaster
Of the iourih.class office 10 urged to he
present
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

Florida will sOou become as noted
for the quality Of her peaches No she &.
for the golden fruit, The industry
has increased rapidly during the past
few yeArs, In which AlachuA county
hA, surpassed all o'her sections In the
quality as well As the quantity Of the
fruit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

With 4 moderate tariff the Canadian
foreign trade has increased $4,000, 900
during the past year over the year pre-.
vious. How do our high protectionists
accnun, for it2
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus CITED, Give Cs Newhro's
Herpiclde.

brTpictde.
"N!s word % late has been In every
Dn"- mouth, and many are wondering
e.It the word signifies. though no orr
.1a yet been found. who will deny that
-.N BROS HERPiCiDE does tuy WORK
Sci. .or the Information 81 thousands o.
pic who like 10 k"ow oil aho4' , GOOD
IN We would saw that HERPIr.DC
moons % destroyer or Killer % 'Herrog d"
.'uw 'ilvrr"s' II the family name % a
disets" caused Nv various vegeta bic par
a-''c.. similar mlcrohe causes dan
e-af tt1!ps scalp and failing hair. this
Re tf' n.crDh" tH1' NEWBRo'S HERpt-
eide promptly destroys; after which the
hair grows Soii ~ leading druggists.
send !oc. IN stamps for sample 10 The
lierpicide Co, Detroit Mich.
.. =. BOalford a CO., SPECIAL Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

Tbs PsnsAcoA News refers a. loi.
love g. Que OF fIoridA'' principal Ia.
du',ri,s The ,orpcniins iRdastry
hss btoaghi millions Of money inlo
Florida Macy people regret the do.
s'tac'ion % the pine forest % The state
~ me ns'S. 'iorvs operators and Ian.
te'meu, lot these Place are Aere ior
spafpo't sHi 'tr spirits. resin aud
lnm6sf they ptod lSt are decided for
We ase ~ mat bihs' trees ell gro -
10 ths'f FlAes, Shiie stcas of The laDd
WI De convened iutO iarme, truck
hvlds ADD cattle reaches /"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

The top heavy government OF the
Philippines that shei Republicans have
erected 10 breaking dawn Of its own
weight, from sheer Inability Of the in.
habi,ans to pay esough taxes to sup.
port It. Either khs people of the
United States wtli have to pay part
Of the local eIpf nses, added to the
pTe'ent 'sxss N ~ pay for the army
and navy empldbs there, or We will
have 10 give the ISLANDS up to the Eli.
ipinos ca do whs they like with aud
virtually eI,eub the Monroe doctrine
there 20 presfnt any foreign nation
from oppre'.inf them The Democrat.
may we'll declare, "We told you ~ "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

The Tampa Tribune lntimates that
che absence oi Mayor Frecker from
that city promotes the smooth running
Of the municipal machine Probably
q King" wields the sceptrs more
wisely than a mayor In the Cigar
CITY"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18
psifnss. csrno, be Cured

by local Appllea,ion. ~ they cannot
tesch abe diseased portion " IN. ear
There 10 only O0e way To- cure deafness,
aasi that 10 bJ constitutional remedies
Deafness 10 caused by 81 inaamed con.
dl,ion Of the mncO, lining % The Eus-
iaehian Tube When ,hs tube 10 in.
hsmed you have tpmbling sound o.
imperfect hearing, Aud Wher 4 is en-.
htelv closed, deafness the r~.ul,.
aud anlets the Inflammation san 10
,Aktn ouI aud this tube restored 70 il,
poFmal condition, hranpg Will De de-
s,tcyed forever; nine eases cot % ten
are caused by cAIarrh, Which 10 nothing
but 90 ipnamsd eondtioa o. he maeus
surfaces,
We will give zoe Hundred Dollar,
Tor any ea,s Of dsatnsss caused BY
eatsrFhj that cannot BE- eat~t by Halls
CatArfh Cute send for elpeulars. irps
= }, CHENSEY a Co. Toledo. O
sold by all droge,sts. ssc.
raks hallt Family P,lls Tor eonssi.
pailoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18

The government mansion nj ITALIA
hassee 10 nov we'll under way and the
contractor Ia pushing work thereon as
rapidly A. possible. IL will cost about
e2b 600 when com pleted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member ~ Congress "a Compression
District
FRANK CLARK, of Columbia
For Justice uf the supreme Court.
CHAs. u. PARKHILL, ~ EscambIa.
JAMES II. WHITFIELD, Of Leon.
For Railroad ommissOner:
NEWTON a. bitch. Of Lew
Il. HUBS On BURR Of Dnde,
Tor State Attorney. sth Circuit
!. ". RIVERS
For State senator lsd District:
H. n. McCREARY.
For Member, House ofReptesebtatiSe,
sgd l.. CARTER.
r. a. DOKE
Dor County Tax Assessor
". W CuLSUN.
Tor County Tax Collector
", o. DICKINSON.
For COUNTY Treasurer
r. B PEELER
Dor Ncuucfs school Hoard
n H. HRuuKIR
= y, FvTCH
a. u WEEKS
For Count, Commissioners
j. q. DAMPiER
~ PAttILNG.
j. y. TOWNSEND
W j. MATTHEWS.
g. G.. PEDRiCK