davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09

seriously injured, one probably fatally.
and nearly score others were more
or less seriously hurt Tuesday when
the motor car Of q .south.bound train
on the South Side Elevated railroad
Jumped the track few hundred feet
north OF the Indiana avenue station
and crashed to the ground. The front
OF the car fell Into the rear yard OF o
residence at 1895 Prairie avenue, but
the end remained propped against the
structure. The car was used as a
smoker.
The motorman OF the car. George
Stang. was cut and bruised about the
head and body and his skull fractured.
He was also internally injured. He
was taken to the Wesley hospital.
where II was said he might die. Among
those most seriously hurt was Joseph
Darmody. Marion. o.. internally in.
jured, head cut and leg broken. may
die: e. o. Smith. conductor Of motor
car. skull fractured and may diet
Thomas NJ. Mosser. skull fractured,
may die; Barney Homan. internal In.
juries; James o'Hare, internal inju.
ries; e. C. QuiRn. leg broken. internal
injuries. condition serious.
About 50 people were In the front
car when the accident happened. and
all OF them we're more or less injured.
The train was moving rapidly when
the front trucks OF the motor jumped
the track. The car bumped along the
rails for q short distance and then
plunged OF the elevated structure,
landing In the rear yard OF Mrs. A. +.
Hayne, at 1926 Prairie avenue. The
second car crashed into the rear Of
the motor car and carried II along the
tracks for several feet. The front
trucks Of the second car also left the
track,
Tho passengers of the front car were
thrown In q heap to the floor and
some Of them were dashed against the
windows. cutting themselves badly. A
panic followed IN the four rear cars
and O number Of men raised windows
and leaped out onto the elevated
structure, where they were in immi-
nent danger from the third rail. The
attendants OF the rear cars, however,
managed to gst them back into the
train before sr:boiy was injured
Ambuiances and patrol wagons were
hurried to the scene from nearly all
the police stations on the South Side
Of the city. Lieutenant Cronin and
ten officers from the Fiftieth street
station we're the first to arrive, They
found the passengers OF the motor car
penned in. and struggling to make
their escape. When additional help
arrived the imprisoned passengers
were dragged through the shattered
windows and carried into nearby resi-
dences, while the more seriously In.
jured were hurried to various hos.
pitfalls.
c. v. Weston. general manager OF
the company. said that the accident
was caused by the motor casing Of the
front ear dropping to the track, and
raising the trucks above the structure.
These motor castings" said Mr..
Weston, ARE heavy. weighing several
hundred pounds. The one on the front
car dropped down and the rear trucks
ran into It. Naturally It acted as al
lever and raised the ear from the
tracks. The impetus Of the moving
train showed this car OF the struc
ture, and It fell to the ground despitel
all that the motorman could do toI
check It."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
Nav York aanksr Dad.

Syracuse. N. T. Apr. 7-Aibert K.
Hiscock, ~ years Of age. son Of for
mer United States Senator Frank His
cock, died at his homo here Tuesday.
Mr.. Hiscock was president Of the State
Bank Of Syracuse until III health
obliged him to retire. He was also
interested in several other companies.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
a Larna Infant

New York, Apr. THE largest In
FAINT for It's age ever passed By the
immigration authorities was regis
tered at Ellis Island Monday. The
child, IL months old. 10 - large ~
the average youngster If tour years.
and weighs ~ much - some children
Of eight and ten years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
The Way the Tax Law Works.

The Way the Tax Law Works.
This 10 how the new tax law 10 work.
ing in Shawnee county: zone 20o-acre
farm In Shawnee county. which has
heretofore been assessed at about S12
an acre. was assessed the other day
at sits an acre and the owner did not
object. He said that II that was the
way property was being assessed oil
over the state he was willing to have
his assessed at It's full value. Four
men In North Topeka turned in more
property this year than the whole city
Of North Topeka turned In last year"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
hia lnerease In smaIlpox.

The state board Of health. in its
bulletin. shows 62s cases Of smallpox
reported In the state for February Of
this year. The same month In 1907
showed but 16S cases. tuberculosis.
typhoid fever. diphtheria and measles
oil show q decrease.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
Ex.sherIff Of Columbus, Kan, Dead.

Columbus, Kan. Apr. III. c. Babb,
,x-sherin of Cherokee county. died at
Parsons Monday after being taken un-
sonscious from the train On bis return
rom San Antonio. Tex. where he
went q month ago on account Of his
health. He was IS years old and had
lived In Cherokee county So years. He
left q widow, three sons and laugh
tar
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
The oId.st Missionary Dead.

Pittsburg. Apr. T.-Word has been
received by the United States Presby'
terrain board Of foreign missions Of the
death in Cairo. Egypt. Of the Rev.
Dr., Samuel ouFFie Ewing. " years
cid, said Ia be the Oldest missionary
in the world. both In age and point OF
service. DR.. Ewing was bora IN West.
moreland county, Pennsylvania. April
20, 1881.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
irrla,.Ion pumpa WORKING.

The pumps on the Garden City pro-
ject Of the government reclamation
plant have commenced operating and
water from the Arkansas river under
dow 10 being pumped for irrigation
purposes. Ten batteries Of ten wells
each were started and the entire $50
wells will be in operation soon. The
plant will furnish 10000 cubic feet OF
water EACH season.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
Coal conferenee a roIedo.

Indianapolis. Apr. THE miners
and operators OF the central competi-
tive mining field. composed Of Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
vania, agreed Monday night to hold
an interstate wage conference be-
tween employers and employees At To
ledo, o., Tuesday, April -.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
Maa Nearlx hoo Years q Az.

Richard Justice. ST.. died At his homo
about two miles west Of Hutchinson.
where he lived with his son. Richard
Justice. Jr. The death Of Mr.. Jus
tee takes one Of the Oldest citizens
Of Reno county TO his reward. He
would have been 90 years Of age at
his next birthday. Mr.. Justice was
born In Ireland, IN 1911.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
Let We'll Enough Alone.

The suggestion that Secretary F. D.
Coburn be made president Of the state
agricultural college is being de.
nouncsd" BY the editors in every part
Of the state. The demand 10 that Mr..
Coburu be let alone.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09

Mahogany Furniture for the of'osrs'
on,cers at Fort Riley will begin to
receive the furniture which IL supplied
them for their quarters by the quar-
termaster's department. some time In
June. The following pieces OF furni-
ture, all Of mahogany. will be shipped
to Fort Riley: Sixty'three dining
room stables. e7s dining chairs. I2e
arm chairs. 0s desks. 81 sideboards.
Il 10 interesting to note what mahog-
any furniture Of this kind costs when
manufactured for the government in
such large quantities. The following
10 the contract price per articles Din
ing room tables. s2s,ss! dining room
cheirs. $a.1<, arm chairs. $500; desks.
$500 sideboards, s27.7s.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
NIoht RIssrs can nusy.

Madison. lna.. Apr. 7.-Night ria~s
early Tuesday burned the t0bacco
barns and beds Of Stephen Ryan near
vevay and LETT q note thFoatsnias 70
hanE him z y rall.llaa - $3.50
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09

Indianapolis. Apr. T.-congrsssman
Abraham Lincoln Brick Of the Thir'
teenth Indiana district. died suddenly
here Tuesaay morning IN ? santa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
A FEARFUL PLUNGE
LOADED PASSENGER CAR LEAVES
ELEVATED STRUCTURE
IN CHICAGO.
EIGHT PERSONS SERIOUSLY INJURED

The Car Which Contained so People,
All OF Whom Were More or Less
Hurt, Landed In Rear Yard Of Pral.
rio Avenue Residenee-caused by
Broken Casting.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-04-09
via Missouri Pacific Railway.

For further particulars call on any
B. H. Payne, G. P. G. T. A.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-25
Two Bottles of s. Seven
Banks" Cured This Wom-
san of Indigestion and
Nervousness

Under date of August 6, 1906 Mrs Emma
Piuet, of HaYerhH Mass, writes u have
taken only two bottles Of Seven Barks and
derived very much benefit from the use Of it.
/ was troubled with Sick Headache, lndiges
tion and Bilousness, and was so nervous
could not rest nights. Since taking your
Seven Banks my Indigestion has disappeared
and l can rest well, and everything | eat now
tastes SO good.
One cannot feel we'll or be well if
robbed Of their sleep, and there's moth
ing like having everything you eat
taste good to you Good health is
possible only when the stomach is kept
in good order. Seven Banks will put
your dsordered stomach right and
keep it right. We know what we are
talking about-know that Seven Banks
will positively cure any disorder Of the
Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidneys.
We sell many bottles Of it on our offer
Of no cure, no pay If you want to
try it, deposit so cents with us and
make the trial-if Seven Banks fails to
give YOU as much benefit as expected,
call in at any time and get your money.
Never 5mind what other medicines
haven't done, Seven Banks cures" 2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-25
NOTICE.
5aorg'a. 0Iynn county.

Coo~-'a. G7Van county.
Ia lie o5ar. e. cra.aa~l efa5 oaa
n HE matter o. the application
Anna L. AIlins for tha rrona
solemn foam Ell the VIII Of Jan.
Mayhcr deceased. late Of Knes
county. New York ana The sn9
III oi aa admin seat.r VITA tas
lit au ze1 efe
To Ee winch of raNara
lows Narg #. Morgan. Of LETTERS.
AHnuesa.a .iab K Afl;ne ana
Charles T. A|in5 OF Fort D9dea
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-25
FOR CORONER.

10 the Voters Of Glynn County
[ hereby respectfully announce my.
self a candidate Tor the Office of cor
oner Of Glynn county at the coming
democratic primary | respectfully ASK
tho support Of my friends and the
voters generally M. G. Lowe,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-25

ofdinary Glyun County Geors
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-05

Judge Geo. ". Wilson spent Mon
day at Window attending court.
J. j. Crowley of Madelia passed
through here Tuesday on his way to
hound Lake for a short visit.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. G. Schmidt left
on Wednesday for Blue Earth, where
they will spend a week attending a
camp meeting.
Miss Way enjoyed a visit from a
brother this week, who remained I'M
TILL after the high school commence
ment exercises.
-Four children of Peter Larson,
IVA, Mary, Anne. went to Mitch ell
Friday afternoon for a visit at the
home of Austin Hansen.
A prominent resident of Worthing-
ton township is reported to be look
Ing for another hired man, and the
mlssus says no female need apply
this time.
Dad Allen still holds the record as
champion fisherman. Last Tuesday
ne landed pickerel. tipping the
scales at III pounds. It pretty near
used Dad up to land the fish.
FOR SALE-A six hundred Id.
capacity cream separator, used only
six months, in first class condition
Ihe first thirty dollars $500 takes it
Fred Darling. Phone 1871. 6-12
A.gentleman who made the expert
ment the past season, recommends
moth balls as an effective means Of
keeping the striped beetle off the
cucumber, melon and squash vines
The remedy is not only inexpensive
but easily applied, only one ball be
ing required for each hill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-05

wv
Theo. Bahls was up from Round
Lake, Tuesday.
L. L. Bryan of Luverne was owe,
| Monday on business.
| NJ. A. Gregerson has moved into a
house in Clary addition,
j. S. Kies was on the sick list the
first of the week with an attack Of
acute indigestion.
The District Christian Endeavor
Convention will be held in Worth
ington, June 16-17-18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trip came up
from Round Lake to take in the
commencement exercises.
County Supt. L. W. Abbott has
moved into the Mccartney house on
the south side of the track.
W. L. 0. Bartlett, our weIl-known
cigar maker made business trip tc
Round Lake and Sioux Valley
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. G. Carr returned on Mon
day from a weeks visit in the twi1
cities and points in the eastern par
of the state.
S. Kindlund made trip to Dun
dee last Thursday to set up a granite
monument on the grave of Chas
Nelson of Kinbrae.
Mrs. H. G. Free of Los Angeles
CAL, is here on a visit at the home O.
her brother n-law, Robert Free, anC
sister-in-law, Mrs. Merl Hurlbert.
Mrs. Sprague and daughter o
Fairmont, returned home Monday
after visit Of a few days at the
home Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs
Frank Wood.
Cigar Salesman wanted In your
locality to represent us. Experien
CO unnecessary; $40 per mo. anC
expenses. Write for particulars
MONROE CIGAR CO. TOLEDO
OHIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Trip came ur
from Round Lake on Monday to at
tend the senior class play, and re
maiutd until Tuesday night to take
in the graduation exercises. Theil
son, Oakley, was valediotoran OF
their class.
The Degree of Honor will give a
10 cent supper at the A. O. y. W.
hall Saturday eve, June IS. to which
everybody is invited. The proceeds
will be used to provide regalia for
the drill team. A short program
will be presented.
Miss Laeta Ramage, of Washing.
ton, D. c., an authoress of consider.
able fame, is visiting at the home OF
her brother, John Ramage. Miss
'Ramage's book, Judith McNair, has
been read by most Of our people, and
was very favorably received by the
reading public.
Miss E. Ramage will remain here a
couple of months after which she
will go west to visit her other
brothers, James and Will.
The Wilmont Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance Co. has written over 1915, 600 Of
Insurance since Jan. LIST 1908, and
the Farmer Mutual Tornado and
Cyclone Insurance Company wrote
1886, 900 during the last week Of
May. For Insurance call On S
Kindlund. 1t
Postmaster Coughran informs LIE
that On July 1st the Wo1 thingtor
| postofice will he raised to the SECOND
class, the business Of the Office hay
ing increased nearly $500 the PAS
year. Il will take only about s15{E
| more busiaess to secure city deIiyerz
Tho business ID. the. otEoez lat PCS
was about $500. y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-05
.~NN%N<AN\NHH%<
LOCAL NEWS
LNA&@N%H~ ~NANH%1

~"~~~N
G. o. Peterson of Bi gelow township
was in the city Wednesday,
B. F. Young of Reading was in the
city Wednesday on business.
Miss Edith Glasgow went to Man.
kato yesterday to visit relatives.
The school in some of the grades
closed on Tuesday of this week.
Judge 6. W. Wilson went to Jack
son on Thursday to attend court.
VIM, CLANCY was called to Spaf-
ford Tuesday to conduct funeral.
j. A. Cashel and wife returned
home last week from their trip to
Nevada.
Mrs. Sisson of Reading was a
Worthington visitor on Saturday
last.
The public school teachers residing
abroad left for their several homes
this week.
Notwithstanding and plain
sewing. Please write Mrs. Mabel
Brown, Route 3, City. 6'13
John Wilson left Tuesday for
Spokane, WASH, where he will spend
a short time visiting friends.
The Misses Ida and Emma Nelson
left on Wednesday for their home in
the eastern port Of the state.
O. W. johnson spent a few days
here this week calling on his Gus
toners and visiting his parents at
Org.
Rev. G.. A. Cahoon went to Rush
more Saturday, where he delivered
the address at the Memorial exer-
cises.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Pfeil Of Route ?
are away on two weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Milwaukee,
and Laporte City, Ia.
The bridge builders ale hard at
work on the new bridge which is to be
erected across the Ocheda Lake near
Harm Doeden, on Route ?.
Last Friday j. N. Westlund of
Center City was assisting S. Kind
lund erecting fine monument at the
Worthington cemetery flor n. Barnes
The Leistico Bros. and Geo. Craft
went to Heron Lake on Monday to
build a large barn for one OF the
wealthy farmers living near there.
Miss Mabel Wheeler left on We'd
nesday for Minneapolis, where she
will spend a few days visiting be-
fore proceeding to Montana, where
she will spend the summer vacation.
MI. Barber is about to open a
general store in the Davis building on
I'd ave. He has secured the services
of Mr.. Keith, formerly with Hart &
Co.. AZ assistant. Lee Kinzman has
taken Mr.. Keith's place in Harris
store.
Prof. 81. R. Edwards has again
been appointed on the staff of teachers
at the summer school for teachers to
be held at the Mankato Normal, and
will assums his duties next Tuesday.
Next year Prof. Edwards will be
located at Morris, MINI. Mrs. Ed
wards and son Carroll will spend the
summer with her parents in Wisconsin
The much advertised Swenson's
Swede ball team of Lake Mills, Ia,
which was to have played here Thurs
day afternoon, broke up up the line,
failed to put in an appearance. The
local fans were not to be cheated out
Of game, 80 on short notice a match
was got up between the married has
beens and unmarried yet to bes,which
resulted ID q score Of 8 to ID in favor
Of the single men. .... F. i
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-03
Weep eSldent
James Duncan
OLA. F. of Z. Speaks on Labor Press--Declares
Labor Press a Necessity--No Organized
Labor Movement Can Prosper in Any City
Without One


don't nj. tba Ar,,,ia., I,n1.:
orJ,,,,, J., d;'.s: ''ii
nreSs h,1 tho r,lInm.;,7 ,'s'o'
TO- oito, , ~
:.lnn,vi,,,,, ,,;a So, ~ so''!, !.
.,t thn o1i,,, ''', a., l">ni''s
s,vinr No nne,ht e. 'oA p'ie' ;
onoht :, 10 ~ w ''''e VI
Nor1.,. r. - a,.a, , !,
.I.nov in, nras,,, 49,, :, ~. ~ N,'
,,nll ~ ;r',,,;,r ,.I ~ - u. w
Of the income Of , Labor ,,,nn,.
comes from orr.ni1el l,rnr ;t.nlt3
Iunu,i,, von1,i nr,n,,
tenth of thr income of,bn ,vo,.,t,o
labor paper comes from the mem
bcrs Of organized !abor-on AN
average not enough to pay half ;,
weeks running expenses of the
paper.
Now. chen. What, j tho Moor
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-03
LABOR GOSSIP.

Statistics just published show that
lhc international Tyl,u@rupllica! union
paid ont during Ne three. years Of its
contest up to May -. 1905. SiSii::-
''o.'I to secure au eight hour day
GRAND Master l.. II. Morri>~cy Of tl,.
l.rni!I"ril"cd of Locomotive I'irrmcl.
las been elected president of til" Amer
!'ah Railway f.Iur!oycc$ and Invest
"!S association at Chicago.
IT is predicted that within Il short
thu" practically all the men employed
in til" hnildin@ trades in ami around
\"" I"rh Viii 1T rn"n3hrrS-"r snn,. Ia
h.r uuion.
III" American section Of tho Enut
a."i 't"" WORKERS international body
N"W ha~ Il"r" than >itr."uu in it,;
"i-yl'-" y fuHd. @rvurp.ia,.s t" rrunrt.
4'llr N."- i =. city l.-af!.!,c.; az i1.,.
.iy'i - l'rtt.@;,. arc. considering Tic
= .'' ..'' 'f I&,. -i,r" tll. eight nrr-r.
=. i.-";tl- in l,u"is ,,.a job liicrS in the
J '.'.si"!!!N= "i uc>I year. hut without
:l.5' 70, .lrHc's - unfnn demands. ;l@ tho
Offices Of Tie rl-Iothetae arc run ON tho
ui.cil $IHn IL. sis
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-03

Organizers krHllnan and Rose
we'll and Sub. Dist. President
Hastings h"fa a good meeting at
foomer SUNDAY and expect to re-
celVc better reports from that
place in the future,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-03

to maintain every rule of every
union,. but many arc not, able
editors though they may be.
same, however can not resist the
temptation to place a good sized
advertisement from some, concern
that is unfair to some union that is
besides, very few labor papers do
more than barely exc out an exist
cncc. Take it during any politi-
cal campaign. Organized labor is
always the bone of contention, and
the candidates for Office vie with
each other III their efforts to get
votes. This means all sorts OF
ollcT>arc made TO the labor paper
men. and once in a while the
temptation is too great. But isn't
it the unions fault
What organized labor ought sto
90 * to have some standing com
nlttcc to look after matters of this
Kind. and this committee should
see to 1t that some way is devised
by which all papers can be indie
pendent
Labor papers are a necessity.
For organized labor movement can
prosper i'll any city without an ag-
gresive labor paper. @
1t would be well for all unions
to give this matter serious con
sidcration.
Then the unions should stop and
consider what is expected Of the
editors Of their paper.
Labor paper editors are expect
ed to serve on most grievance com.
mittces. to organize unions, to
negotiate and write contracts, to
act as pcacemakers in cases Of in
tcrnal troublc-in brief. to work
from the moment he awakens in
the morning until he goes to sleep
at night.
1t is the eisht-hour day for all
except the labor paper editor.
See our special offer on page 3.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-03

fr>ariicS> of amy matter which may
arise i'll connection with the labor
movement OF our country. all wage
cHrnrr$ should bear in mind thar their
first and most Important duty is to be
faithful ard loyal 10 The trades unions
the organizations which lave done SO
much to protect and advance their ma
tcrinl. moral ana social conditions. the
organizations which have secured for
lie f'ilerS their brighter ANA ictt"r
homes. the opportunities ANA He de-
E"l"rnlcnt "f independence. OF char;ls FER
and manhood: that lave diSncllcd I'll"
:sl""in ana made the home better and
brighter.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-03

One Of the best attended and
most enthusiastic meetings ever
held at Ilandlcy took place ON
Monday night when Organizer
mailman and President Hastings.
OF the Sub District addressed thc
men at the school house. Indica-
TONS point to a rapid increase in
the mem borShip.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-03

y big Mass meeting was held at
Carb0nualc on last cuneS,lny, a
large crowd Was present. many
coming from tannclton and
National. Many ladies were pres.
cnt aud much pleased with the
meeting and Will no doubt cnco,lr
age their husbands in the future
to work for the movement. AL
dresses were made by MeSSrs.
l.anham, Hastings, l<lallmun and
traigo.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-03

\ big meeting WAS held at
National Friday which resulted in
much good. Tn" speakers OF the
occasion were President Hastings
ana secretary Kramer Of tho Sub.
District, and Mr.. Hudson. Of
OElanU