davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
THE FAiTHFUx ONE.
BY Frank 1. Stanton.

IA the storm and the strife, when
Iightnings of life
Had blasted my deepest endeavor,
She crept to my side when the last
hope had died,
And whispered: Il love you for
eyer!"
And the bitter unrest Of a grief
stricken breast
Saw star through the black shad-
ows living,
Knew a joy from above in the
strength of that love
That is wounded, and yet is for
giving!
And Sorrow now seems but a phan-
tom of dreams,
And Peace shall depart from ne
never;
Ger Lies Valley Of Signs, see! The
light in the skies!
For she whispers: Il love you for
ever!"
From Uncle Remus's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
HOMELESS CHILDREN.

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
Clarence Burns, president of the Lit
tie Mothers Aid Association; Mrs
William Jennings Bryan and Miss
Mary Mcdowell, the Chicago settle
ment worker, are cooperating in a
plan to bring the 10000 homeless
children of this country to the at.
tention of the 100000 childless
homes that are said to exist. Short
histories and photographs of the chill.
dren who are candidates for adoption
will be published in a popular maya.
zine and the women who are interest
ing themselves in the work believe
that homes will be found for most of
the homeless little ones.-New York
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
Beaten And Robbed BY Negroes.

Cumberland Especially William
Murray, who lives in West Virginia,
was taken to lonely place along
the Georges Creek railroad here by
two negroes, beaten into insensibility
and robbed. One man made at him
with beer bottle, which he lodged,
at the same time throwing his money
over an embankment. He was then
beaten into Inconsistencies and his
pockets rified Upon gaining his
senses he crawled to the home OF f..
H. Aukenly, Lee Street, about 200
feet from the place of the assault.
The police, upon being notified, found
$50 lying near where the assault oc-
Cured. Eugene Washington, color
ed, working at hospital here, has
been arrested on suspicion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24

completely encircling the neck, the
newest auto wells are tied in a four
in hand knot in front, with long, soft
end flying.
Black velvet, Irish crochet lace and
white marabout feathers constitute .
earlier model
Pockets set beneath the plaits at
enc side of the front skirt panel are
the pride of the girls who affect mas
culine styles.
The "jupe plombante" gives length,
and the long skirts are very slightly
gathered into the waistband and arc
clinging ON the hips.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
PROFESSIONAL CAB DRIVER.

Frau Won Papp is the first woman
to qualify as motor cab driver in
Berlin. She passed a severe police
test and will wear the regulation blue
uniform and white peaked cap worn
by the men motor cab drivers in Ber-
lin. Frau Won Papp is the daughter
of a Hungarian nobleman and the
widow of large land owner. Some,
thing more than year ago she met
with financial reverses that swept
away her large property. With two
children to care for and educate she
began to cast about for a means to
earn living, and turned her knowl-
edge and fondness for motoring r
account-New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
Taklnn rhinas Easy.

The stranger paused as he came
upon two tramps of the weary order
basking in the sunshine and waiting
patiently for something to turn up.
"We are hungry, mister" yawned
Tired Tim.
"Then why don't you go and beg at
the nearest farmhouse?" asked the
stranger.
"We're SO very tired. mister, that
neither of US will volunteer. SO we
are goin' to shake dice to see who
must perform the painful duty"
"svell, what's in the delay?"
well, boss, we are waiting for
an earthquake to come along and
shake the dice x."-Tit-Bits.
-------
A Paris insurance company refuses
risks on men who dye their hair.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
Fruitgrowers Elect officers.

Salisbury Especially The Penins
sula Horticultural Society held the
last session of it's meeting here, at
which the following officers were
elected: President, Mr.. James T..
Shallcross, Middletown; vice presi-
dent, Mr. Irving Walger, Chester
town; secretary, Mr.. Wesley Webb,
Dover. The next meeting of the So
ciety will he held in Wilmington.
Del, on January IL, 1909. This,
meeting has proved to be one of the
most successful in the history Of the
society.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
Frederick Has Anticipating Law.

Frederick (SpeciaD The Board
of Aldermen adopted an amendment
to the health ordinance making It'll
unlawful and punishable by fine or
Imprisonment for anyone to expecto-!
rate on the pavement or in any publ
lie building in the city. 1t requiresl
all corporations and persons to keep
posted notices calling attention tol
the new law and to provide recep-I
tacles for expectoration, which must
be cleaned and disinfacted every al
hours. The law will be enforced.
It is the outcome Of public sentiment
Endorsed by Mr.. Reinolds, of thel
State tuberculosis Association. and
physicians of the city. The MAXI
mum punishment for violating thel
law is $40 or 80 days in jail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
Talbot County Appointments.

Easton Especially. The Board of
Commissioners for Talbot County ct
their meeting made the following APP
pointments for terms of two years.:
VIM. M. Shehan, counsel to the board;
George H. Seymour, keeper OF court,
house and grounds; Capt. Charles
Corkran, keeper of Miles River
bridge; Edward O. Hambleton, con-
stable at Bozmen, for Broad Creek
Neck; Richard F. Gibson, constable
at Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
MISS FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
HONORED.

"The inclusion of Miss Florence
Nightingale in the Order of Merit"
says the Daily News, will be receiv.
ed with universal rejoicing. At the
age of lightweight this greatest Of
living English women philanthropists
has been awarded the highest honor
which a sovereign can bestow. She
is the first woman member of the
order, among the great soldiers. art
lists, scientists and writer's of the EN-.
pire. No outward decoration could
add to the place which she holds in
the admiration of this peopIe-the
place which she occupies in the his,
tory of the time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
STATE ITEMS

n B. r. Grouse, State Insurance Conn
missioner, examined the affairs of the
newly organized Peoples Fire Insur-
ance Company in Frederick and
found the capital stock of the COM
pany 100000, fully paid up. The
company was directed to proceed
with business.
The Prince Georges County Conn
missioners have ordered that 81 900
be levied in March for school build
ing in Riverdale, and that $4,000 be
levied for a similar building in Ber-
wyn.
Doctor and Mrs. William Spang-
Ter have each entered suit at Par
sons, w. Va, for $4,000 damages
against the Western Maryland Rail-
road Company for injuries sustained
while in their private car at Davis.
w. Va, which was struck by a.
freight car,
Davis Succeeds Elk;ns.
Elkins Especially The retirement
of Stephen B. Elkins from the direc-
torate and presidency of the Elkins
National Bank, one of the richest
financial institutions in the State. of
which he has been president since The
bank was formed a dozen years ago,
is considered significant. Henry
Gassaway Davis. president of the
Davis Trust Company, also controlled
by the Davis-Elkins interests. has
been elected president of the Elkins
National to succeed Elkins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24

State History Traced in Giant Oak.
One of the stately old post oaks
on the campus of the University Of
Georgia has been cut down. 1t is
commented on that these post oaks
are probably the largest of the kind
in the State.
Chancellor Barrow and Prof. Ak
erman, of the department of forestry
in the university, counted the rings
from the bark to the centre of the
tree in order to find the age of the
tree. Two hundred and ten years
in rings were counted, and still a
certain distance remained to the CEN
tire that could not be counted. It is
believed that the tree was a least
$50 years old.
At the ring on the tree correspond
ing to little more than 100 years ago
it was found that a space between
the rings existed that was fully three
times as wide as the others. The
reason for this was at once apparent.
1t corresponded to the time when the
University of Georgia was establish
ed and the forest cleared out in the
neighborhood of the old tree. This
caused an abnormal growth that year,
and consequently the ring was much
larger than the others.
The year in which Oglethorpe land
ed could be pointed out on the tree.
At that time the old oak was large
tree, although that was more than
ITO years ago.-Athens correspond.
ence Atlanta Constitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
WOMEN WHO SWEEP MUNICH.


Women sweep the streets in Mum
ich. They do it well. They are con.
scientious workers, cheerful, and
alert, and they seem to enjoy it.
have never seen more wholesome, ro-
bust, contented working women than
the street sweepers of Munich
Cheeks as red as August roses in the
Hofgarten; skin rich lustrous
brown; hands capable; muscles fiexi-
BILE; clear eye and clear smile-how
often can one schedule such a list of
physical projections in a New Eng.
land kitchen.
And such nice, stout, pleasant col
ored homespun clothes. Such blues
as you see in the Bavarian fields har-
vest days (there women also help,
such as belong to warm Bavarian
landscapes, the same rich vegetable
hue that is in the red titled houses
and capped stone fences, the red of
the earth.
A soft blue petticoat, red sacque,
white kerchief and a jaunty green
Tyrolean hat with gay little feather
bespeaking an interest in decoration
and adornment, is indeed costume
for white wings to envy.
There is a pleasant gluten tag with
fine cordially of information to ev-
cry passerby. A glad danke schoon
for unexpected pfernige, good cheer
for every swing of the broom and
housewifely pride in the well garn-
ished strasse.-New York National
Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24
SOCIALLY ATTRACTIVE.

1t is a woman's duty to be socially
attractive. not statistically correct
Home Notes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-01-24

A Paris insurance company refuses
risks on men who dye their hair.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
Fell into WheeI-Pit,

Clarence McAlister fell fifteen feet
into the main wheel-p pit of the River
side Pulp company, Tuesday, strik
ing upon his head and shoulders. He
was at work with the repair crew and
lost his hold upon the ladder as he
started to climb down from the bulb
head. He was severely cut and bruised
about the head and arms, but it does
not seem that any bones were broken.
Mr.. McAlister has been an employee
of the Skowhegan Pulp company most
of the time for fifteen years, and was
only temporarily at work for the
Riverside company. He has been I'M
fortunate as to accidents and on one
or more occasions previously has
narrowly escaped being killed. About
ten years ago, when the excavation
was being made for the chimney of
the Skowhegan Pulp Co., he was bur
ried to the eyes in cave in of the
clay embankment. He was rescued
with considerable difficulty, and those
coming to his aid at that time being
themselves In danger from other por-
tions of the bank which seemed wait
ing to fall, and has survived other ac-
cidents to the present time. He is
doubtless now filed with hope that
all the things, originally destined to
fall on him, have come down and he
may be able on his own part to avoid
any further tumbles.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24

80 Pcs Pretty Fall Plads 12',c l5e CSC soc and
75c yd.
20 Pes Genuine Scotch and Saxon Flannes sec
yd.
rs Stylish new plaid Silk waist Patterns no two
alike 75c and S1.oo I'd.
so Pcs New Best Quality Outing. All the
plain coors and Fancy Plads and Stripes Toe I'd.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
Two Wonderful Rug Bargains

SO Genuine Double Faced Smyrna ye 3or65
Regular Rug
Tapestry RIGA con and patterns 2H54 n Reg
ular 81 a
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24

A full line of the International
Stock Remedies may be found at
Fogg's Drug Store.
The animal and poultry regulators
and other goods, manufactured by
Pratt's Food Company, are sold by
the Skowhegan Jersey Creamery, IS
Hathaway street.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
WV ADVERTISEMENTS

Z. Hewey
vail Saits-F- Z; Dow
Lewis
xorket-A. K. Jewett
+. Hewey
Notice-D. II, Perkins
Anvone-S. Russakoh
Hats-I \. Norrtsette
wanted BOURNE co
Totlce-Mable IL. Priest
Notice-C has. +. Boswell
A. Norton
NOR IaIe-E. r. Nlckerson
Moxie Pond-F. j. Durgin
nn,Scount-W er Robbins
Ssvx t,oods-W. p. Ordway
Cation Notice-Joseph cretto
Saty Sults-W ildes-J udki Co
piano Free-Dyer Dry Goods Co
atlonal Optical Co
Yo,,nr Mems Ciothes-c. F. Ward Co
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
This Week at the Coburn Market.

This is the season when the market
offers large variety for your table
and we have the best and freshest of
everything ready for your order.
The entire range of meats, fish and
vegetables Is at your command.
Speciality of oysters and clans of the
finest quality.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
Printing This Office RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS Al This OFFICE
New Fall and Winter Dress Goods and Flannes in
All the Latest Styles and Colorings

40 pieces New Fannelettes in choice Waist and
Wrappers styles loo I'd.
80 Pieces New Double Fleeced Flaaae.4ttes IL
swell Kimono and Dressing sack styles &c yd.
Very handsome heavy weight white
winter Wasting 25c I'd.
New white shirt Waist Linens yard vide at 10
20 25 80 IS 50 and sc vi
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
Moxie Pond

Moxie Pond remains open for tish-
ing until September 30th, the same
at usual.
lw3S, FL. DURGIN, Game Warden
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24

Edison's two and four minute rec
ords for October at Smiths Music
Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
Job Printing

100 pieces New Fail Dress Goods and Suitings.
Greater Values than ever before shown at 25c
SOC 75c 81 90 s1.25 and $3.50 yd
Is Pieces Fancy Tricot Fannes eminently suit
ed for waists and chidrens dresses usually sold
at 35c yard and never less than 3oc now only
19c per yd.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24

Don't miss seeing Immense Line of Ladies and Misses
New Fall and Winter Suits and Coats the most compre
hensve showing have made. New styles arrive
ing every day take the place Of the sold out lines
Values in Ladies Separate Skirts special bargains
at so and $500 each.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
National Optical Co.
Bangor, Maine

Branch Off ces: Boston, Mass, Sprtn cid
Mass, Rutland, Vt, Hartford, Conn. Main
office, New York CITY.
twags
The Somerset reporter., 1908-09-24
SKOWHEGAN
Skowhegan House
Parlors
Monday, Sept. 18th


CURSED GLASSES WITH l0-YEAR GOLD
SEAMLESS WIRE FRAME CANNOT BE
RUPI ICATED IN AMERICA FOR 800.
Your eyes will he examined by the Ma
TIONAI SCIENTIFIC METHOD which Is
entirely different from the old way of exam.
ming the eyes, and is the only correct way.
We make no charge for examination. We
ask no questions, put no drops IN the eyes,
which is a com mon way used by every one
but us, and by that way you are simply ut
ting yourself and you get 80 confused you do
not know II you are lifted or not.
DO noi suffer with Headache. We have
produced astonishing results from brain flag.
nervous debility, Insomnia, dizziness, nausea,
WATERY NES bury vision. and other
troubles caused by EYE STRAIN. We have
corrected by the use of glasses cross eyes and
Astigmatism by our scientific methods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
THE SEASIDE
LEAGUE GAMES

In the two games of the Seaside
Baseball League yesterday, the Star
lines defeated the Sweet Violets and
the Pacifcs whipped the Starlights.
The first game was one-sided affair.
The Sweet Violets were poor both at
bat and in fielding.
For the Pacifcs, in the second con-
test, All Young pitched a very fine
game. He kept his opponents from
scoring until the sixth inning. Mark
and Sau Chin carried off the batting
honors of the day for the winners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
Diamond Dust
y y y = - - y y y y - ~ =

Fukuda went in the box vice Abe in
the fourth.
The Japs are as quick as cats in the
field
Okashi made good pull down OF
Costello s skyscraper in the seventh.
- s& 20
Murakami distinguished himself at
first.
y - -
The Jewels fattened their batting
averages yesterday.
~ ~ .1
The Santa Claras played like leaguers.
- - ~
The Diamond Heads were simply
fooling at the finish.
~ - -
Davis was Frustrated by the heat be-
fore the game and ice was applied to
his head.
Hundreds of plantation Japs witness
ed the games. =
The ump. had very of day.
There came near being riot after
the last game. To appease the clamor-
ing Japs the Keios were allowed to
enter a protest over some technical
point which arose during the game.
.S ~ ~
Walker made bad mnf in the sec.
ond.
The playing of the Lihue band was
greatly appreciated. They played the
kind of stuff the crowd likes and kept
better time than Berger's hornblowers
The bandsmen arrived by the Kinau ex-
eursion yesterday morning and left for
the Garden Isle last night. They are
sure of an audience whenever they visit
Honolulu again.
~ ~ -
EEHowler' Doyle announced that the
Hawaii had been sighted and called for
cheers. Three small, watery ones were
given for the $4,000 tailender
~ - ~
Next Saturday the Punahous meet
the ST. Louis in the postponed first
series game. The second game will be
between the Keios and the Santa Claras.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

If yoI
if you |
mother
in the /
considei
a lot OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
YoGA's EXTRAORDINARY FEAT

For fourteen years Bava Luchman
Dass received from the priests of the
Black Caves of Central India the nee
essary education in order to become "a
yoga, as a yoga must be capable of
taking the forty eight postures of the
Hindu idols. Perhaps his greatest trick
consists of balancing himself on the
ends of his fingers while the whole of
his body is in the air. Bava stated
that in order to obtain the rank of
yoga in the Black Caves of India he
had to continue in this position on the
ends of his fingers under the eyes of,
the judges, without a second IS inter
val, for seven days and nights
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
The lineup of the starlights and Pa.

The lineup of the Starlights and Pa.
cites follows:
Paeifcs-Kau Yin, c.; All Young, p;
G. Pang, h.; Sau Chin, 2b.; G. Mark
3D.; w. Ako, S.; J. A. Chuck, If; Loo
Hon, cf,; Kwong zee, rf
Starlights-Ah Tune, c.; Lum Lee,
S.; All Yau, 3D.; Hoy, 3D.; w. Kee,
If; Kim Wo, cf.; L. Look, h.; G.
Tuck, IF.
The Seaside League will hold its reg
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
THE SECOND GAME.

The second game was the Diamond
Heads all the way.
They made their biggest inning Is
score in the third, when four fine fat
ones went into their basket.
Sam Chillingworth went to first on a
hit to center-feld and gained second
on a pass by the catcher. J. Fernandez
walked. Sing Chong sacrificed and al
hands trotted along. Olmos hit and
went to first on felder's choice, and
Sammy scored. Fernandez bunt scored
j. Fernandez, and Eddie of that iIk
was safe on first. Costello sacrifice
brought in Olmos and E. Fernandez.
In the next inning Davis two-bagged
along the extreme left and stole sec
ond ". Chillingworth died pitcher to
first and Sam Chillingworth IS smash to
center brought in Davis.
In the sixth inning Davis was safe
at first on second baseman s error. Bill
Chillingworth flew out to first. Sam
base. j. Fernandez walked. The
catcher throwing to third to catch
Davis hit Sing Chong's bat with the
ball and, the horseshoe glancing off and
going wide, allowed Davis to notch.
short, Sam Chillingworth made third,
and Fernandez and Sing Chong effected
a double steal
Olmos, hit by pitched ball, took
his base, filing the stations. Eddie
Fernandez sacrifice scored J. Fernan-
dez, and Sing Chong was out trying to
steal home on the play.
The Jewels accumulated another
brace in the very next inning. Louis
two bagged to center. Costello flew
out to center. Davis went to first on
a hit to left-field, and stole. second,
Louis making third bag. Bill Chilling
worth hit safely to second, who threw
wild to the catcher, and Louis and
Davis romped home.
The last scoring in the game was
done in the ninth. Sing Chong beat
out bunt. Olmos reached first on a
bunt, forcing Sing Chong. Olmos stole
second. Eddie Fernandez beat out
bunt and Olmos went to third. Louis
flew out to center-feld and Olmos stole
home on the play. Costello few out
TO first.
The Japs were at sea in almost every
inning and hardly at any stage of the
game did they look like run etters.
Summary:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

Fukuda pitched after third inning;
Abe second after third inning.
SUMMARY.
Two-baes hits-Davis, Louis.
Struck out-By Fukuda, l Chilling
worth, II.
Bases on balls-Of Abe, 3; Fukuda,
3; Chillingworth, 4.
Wild pitches-Chillingw Fukuda.
Passed ball-Higo.
Hit by -Chillingworth, Olmos.
Sacrifice hits-Diamond Heads, g.;
Keios, /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
KAKAAKo BASEBALL.

In game of baseball played in At
kinson Park yesterday, the Kewalos de-
feated the Kakaakos by the score of 3
to Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

Two-base hits-Bailey, Makanui, Ia
hu, Misch, Quasi, Van Horn.
Three-base hits-Ney, Kupa, Jack.
Wild pitch-Quast, Jack.
Bases on balls-Off Quasi, 8; Jack, 4.
Sacrifice hits-Picked Nine, 2; Ken
lucky, 1.
Struck out-By Quasi, z; Jack, 6.
Passed ba1l-Tahu, 4; Perrigo, ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20

Butler, who was in the box for the
winners, pitched a good game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
ST. LOUIS.

G. Bruins goes catcher last of sixth;
Aylett to center; Burns to first; Soares
leaves game.
SUMMARY.
Two base hit-Lappin.
Three-base hit-En Sue.
Struck out-By JOY, 7; Kilburn, z.
Bases on balls-Off Kilburn, 2.
Wild pitches-Kilburn, l; Joy, j.
Passed balls-Soares, 2; Bruins, /; M.
Shafer, 1.
Sacrifice hist Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-20
PICKED NINE
BEATS SAILORS

An exciting game of baseball was
played in Aala Park yesterday after
noon between the battleship Ken
lucky s nine and team picked from
the players of the Riverside Baseball
League.
The sailors were defeated by the
score of 10 to s.
Misch of the Kentucky batted well
in the seventh, bringing in Talley and
Thral, and giving the ship a lead of
one run, greatly to the delight of the
Naval rooters.
Kupa of the picked team did some
fine base-stealing.
Quasi of the Kentucky pitched a
good game, striking out seven men.
The mines were as follows:
U. s. S. Kentucky-Quast, p; Peril
go, c; Ney, 1b; Hollins, 2b; Talley, S.;
Thrall, 3b; Misch, If; Paggett, eff; Van
Horn, rf.
Riverside League Picked Nine-Ku-
pa, IS; Bailey, 2b; Tahu, c; Hiena, If;
Apiu, 3b; Makanui, 1b; Jack, p;
Charlie, IF; Akana, CT.
l.,