davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF BROOKLYN MINING Co., for the year ending
q. April 1St, 1907.
Location OF mine, Salmon River Mining Dis
trict, County or Elko. State Of Nevada.
,. DR..
To cash on hand Apail 1st, 1905 ........ 10000 on
To assessments collected year past. 2l03 IS
To amt received from other resources. 0O00 90
Total ... ............. S2l03 as
Or.
Mine expenses In year past ..............S 404 20
General expenses In year past........ 906 II
Paid dividends in year past .............. 900 40
Balance on hand April lst 1907. 7............ 1890
Total .......... s2103 75
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-11
ANIMAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF BROOKLYN MINING Co., for the year ending
April lst, 1903.
Location OF nine, Salmon River Mining Dis
trict, County of Elko, State of Nevada.
Dr.
To cash on hand April 1st, 1902 ....$ a 10
10 assessments collected year past 1874 81
TO amt received from other resources 10000 90
10 amount due banks. ......... 00022 50
Total ............. Sl878I O5
Cr.
Minc expenses in year past - Sl5151 -
General expenses in year pas t - S;,5 ~
Paid dividends in year past - OOOWl 90
Balance on hand April lst, 1908 ..... 2777 So
Total ............. S18784 O5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of BROOKLYN MINING Co., for the year ending
April 1st. 1905
Location OF mine, Salmon River Mining Dis
trict, County OF Elko, State OF Nevada.
DR..
TO cash on hand April 1st, 1904 - 5000 "a
TO assessment collected year past w 600 90
To amt received from other resources w 600 90
TO amount due banks - 647 13
Total. S6I7 81
Or
Mine expenses in year past. ...... 5000 81
General expenses In year past ... 800 40
paid dividends in year past t.......... 600 90
Balance on hand April .Tst, 1906 .......... "A 56
q, . o., %. Total. al................ .$G47 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-11
ELKO NEVADA, SATURDAY, APRIL H. 1908
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF BROOKLYN MINING Co., for the year ending
April Ist, 1901
Location OF mine, Salmon River Mining pis
trict, County Of Elko, State OF Nevada
DIR.
To cash on hand April LIST, 1900 1O3 az
To assessment collected year jast RSsi3 ~
To amt received from others resources OUIO 90
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS967 10
Cr.
Mine expenses in year past SS359 76
Geueral expenses in year past ......... 237 "a
Paid dividends in year past - OOO0 on
palance on hand april lst 1901 .......... 800 40
Total. al............... SSg67 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF BROOKLYN MINING Co for the year ending
April 1st. 1905.
Location OF mine, Salmon River Mining Dis
trict, County Of Elko, State OF Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT

ANNUAL STATEMENT
or BROOKLYN MINING Co., for the year ending
April 1st. 1902.
Location Of mine, Salmon River Mining Dis
trict, County OF Elko, State or Nercde.
.-...- DR.. IS -.. ~ -.
To cash on hand April LIST, 1907 II ~ ~,
To assessment collected year lst
To amt received from other resources OOO0 on
10 amount Que banks 1860 6S
Total ........... 5000 AZ
Or.
Mine expenes in year past t............ . 1895 US
General expenses in year past St 1908 10
Paid dividens in year past .. OOOO 90
Balance on hand April 1St, 1902 - IL 10
Total. l.............. 5000 AZ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-11
Notice To Creditors.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada in and
for the County OF Elko
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

over the ground carefully, canyassed
the situation with a critical eye. and
was satisfied. Here was an opportu-
nifty to do something for Detroit. and
he seized II.
II was on the last day of the year
1906 that the conversation between j.
b. Ford and Mr.. Hannah took place.
Soon after Mr.. Humans return FROM
the east, negotiations looking toward
the purchase of the Griswold-st site
were opened by Edward Ford with the
result that, within few weeks, terms
satisfactory TO all parties concerned
were agreed upon and the transfer was
effected.
New Life In Griswold-St.
Such Is the story ot the Ford build
ing's inception.
The announcement OF Mr.. Ford's
plan was good news for the city. To
the lower end of Gr!swold-st. II was
like an infusion OF salt solution "a
the veins OF one who has been too long
on the operating table. Previous TO
this time this particular section OF the
town had begun to show signs OF de-
terIoration. Things we're dead. many
OF the buildings neglected and the
trend OF business was ever upward.
Now, In place OF the ramshackse
buildings that formerly stood at TINS
corner. With a shoe-snining parior the
most conspicuous object in the forc-
ground. rears motcin skFscraper,
the equal In the matter OF eonstruc-
ton, equipment and architecture OF
any office building oB the continent.
Over the spot where, two years ago,
shoes were polished for livelihood, 4
community of more than 1900 sonia
will ply their daily asks and II Is es-
timated that, when the building Is in'-
ly occupied, 1t will be visited daily "
no less than 1900 persons.
Thus has lower 0.iswoId-st. again
come into it's own, aud the story CT
its rehabilitation forms one OF the
most interesting chapters In the enron
icie Of the Greater Dstroit. Property
values nave oEeduy th~Ao'
life has been infused and the perman-
ency OF Griswold-st. 81 the city's ma
ancial center. Detroit's Wall-st.. so ~
speak. Is assured beyond all shadow
OF doubt. The building itself Is to be-
come the home of one OF the stauncn-
est financial institutions In the middle
west. consolidation cf the First Ma
tional and Commercial National banks.
which will occupy The entire MAIN
floor. one-haif OF the basement and
six Offices on the second floor.
The Man and His Works.
The Ford building is typical OF its
owners business career, and Is only
one Of his many notable achievements.
All his life he has had 10 do with
great undertakings. conspicuous
among which was the development %
The great alkaIi industry at Wyan-'
dotte. He received his training under
his father. the late Capt. j. B. Ford,
whose name stands among the fore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

resources into commercial products. IL
was a monumental task, fraught with
many risks and obstacles. but the
Fords never lost heart. Millions were
sunk In few holes I'm the ground.
Failure Of the project meant ruin and
disaster financially, But II was not
the Ford way to fail. The holes drill
ed. they set about erecting their mills.
The millions sunk In the earth proved
money we'll spent and many more are
represented in the extensive, modern
plants that now loom along the river
front below Detroit. The soda ash.
hicarhonate and caustic soda products
OF the Michigan Alkali Co, OF which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

Edward Ford IL president, and the ].
b. Ford Co., OF Ford City. another
town built up by the Fords. have tho
entire world for their market. From
merely a point on the map the city OF
Wyandotte has become the third larg.
est shipping point In the state. And
the industr~ is still In Its infancy,
Uses Hidden Power.
But Notwithstanding his great wealth
and his great power as financier
and business executive, Mr.. Ford Is
a man OF extreme modesty. He never
speaks OF his own achievements vol.
unfairly In fact, he shuns publicity.
Though he Is a member Of several
clubs, he rarely frequents them. Most
OF his leisure hours he spends In his
magnificent town house In Toledo or.
during the summer season, In his sum
mer home on Middle Bass island Ash
Ing and enjoying the lake breezes.
One writer has said OF Mr.. Ford.
Mature made him for large things,
handled in large. easy way. He uses
hidden power, on whose surface there
is no tremor OF doubt" IL is well put,
and the new Ford building is only
another illustration OF the truth Of
that statement.
An Architectural Triumph.
The Ford building has been referred
TO as a triumph OF modern architec-
ture. It Is no exaggeration, as even
most superficial inspection must
convince anyone. Even heeting
glimpse OF II from afar involuntarIly
arrests ones attention. The stranger
approaching Detroit from up or down
river. or from the Canadian shore
iwiI ask:
what building is that?"
There II something suggestive OF
great power IN this mammoth white
pillar OF stone, brick. steel and the
outer dress OF pure white, enameled
terra Gotta. which Is perhaps the most
conspicuous and therefore the most %
yious symbol OF the buildings mod
ernlty That impression becomes 4
tc0uvfrtT0n as one draws nearer. 81
one scarcely needs 20 be told that
the building rests- On concrete Gals
sons. AZ Ia number. Ave and eighl
feet mi diameter and extending dow
I into the earth from 20 10 - IL fetl
below the street level. These Gals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

stood the shock was one large struc-
ture built from their plans and under
their supervision. The Ford building
is an Improvement on that. The archi-
tects declare that It viii be fully so
years before such building as the
Ford can be improved upon to any
extent. II il a notable fact that a
tour OF the structure from basement
to roof fails to reveal the minutest
crack, showing that II has not settled
particle.
A Complete Office Building.
The building is constructed in the
form OF fat letter 70. with the mid
Gle prong left out. Il mas frontage
OF 1873 feet on Griswold-st and two
wings extend back along Congress-st.
and the alley, respectively. for a dis
lance of 10 feet. between the two
wings is large court. Ssx60 feet.
which affords light and air to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
Edward Ford's Model Office Building,
Now Practically Completed, Assures
Thoroughfare's Permanently as
Detroit's Financial Center
WONDERFULLY COMPLETE STRUCTURE
Nineteen Stories High and Perfect in
Equipment. 1t Stands AS An Orna-,
8ent to the City and Monu=
ment To It's Builder

Towering majesticaliy above its
nsixhbors. most imposing In It's 80
xulsndent coat OF white enamel. STANDS
the Ford building at the northwest
corner Of Griswold and consress-sts.'
~ oncs a triumph Of modern arcnf
lecture. an ornament AZ we'll as ne
cessity in the heart ~ a great me-
tropolis. and fitting monument TO tns
enterprise, forethous''t and puphc-
npiritedness OF it's owner. Edward
Ford.
Although non-resident--his nome
= In Toiedo---Mr. Ford loves Detroit
and is people. and the magnificent
structure that now looms SO proudly
from the city's very hub IL token OF
that sentiment. From the vantage
point Of man OF large affairs, whose
activities are not confned to one TO-
cality. he had seen Detroit develop 'n
the space OF few years, into one OF
fhe leading industrial centers OF tns
world, and incidentally into one OF tns
fnfrest cities on the globe. He TEL
that he would like TO do something lor
Dstroit. something that would be a
substantial and lasting benefit; Tor NJ
Ford never does things By halves.
The opportunity came sooner tnah
he expected. and by accident. Inc
rord building really belongs TO To-
la<lo: that Is. Mr.. Fore had originally
vlanned to build II there and had even
begun the purchase Ct site Tnen
came a hitch In the negotiations Afttf
Mr.. Ford had bought up two. or three
descriptions. the owners of one Of the
adjoining parcels OF iano which he de-
effed to purchase learned Of his pro
feet and boosted the price. Mr.. Ford
nnally agreed to take the land at the
ztvuurcd figure btu before the nnAi
WA closed the price was again RAISED
Determined not to be held up In such
: manner, though rcgretting that an
1mprOfemtut Wnitn h-11he - -~,~
the town should be withheld because
81 the greed and shovtsishtedness 81
one Or two. Mr.. Ford decided 70 build
elsewhere.
A Tribute to Detroit.
His mind turned 10 Detroit, and
uuietly he began TO cast about for ?
site. II was about THE time that j. =
Ford Jr., son OF Edward Ford. fell
in with w. w. Hannah. head Of the
f3annan Real Estate exchange in this
city they met on train. quite by
accident. Mr.. Ford was bound for
eandusky, Mr.. Hannah for Boston.
Casually Mr.. Ford remarked that bis
father was looking for an investment
in Detroit.
.'There Is only one investment in De.
troif really worth his WHILE replied
AR. Hannah. and he mentioned the
property az the corner Of Griswold AMI
Coneress-sts., then owned by three
parties. Mr. Ford tod his father of
the conversation. The latter looked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

ming between Ohio river ports and
New Orleans. Mr.. Ford Ia born
commander. It is a family trait.
Subsequently he worked with his
father, and still later became connect.
ed with the plate glass industry IN
Pittsburg. Here his inherent genius
for business again asserted ftself u
was a field that afforded ample scope
for the exercise OF his Unborn powe-
g. grasp and carry out great plans.
For 10 years he was at the head OF
the Fittsburg Plate Glass Co, si0,-
100000 corporation. The oircum-
stances under which he retired reveal
another of the sterling traits OF char.
a.ter taet have dominated his career
--his sense OF right and justice
plan was preached which. if car
ricd out, would inevitably drive 70 The
wall hundreds of small jobbers. AIR.
Ford refused TO be party to it-and ten
dere1 his resignation. Later. against
strong cdds be organized the Edward
Ford Plate Glass Co, OF which he
Is still president, and the jcbbsrs. 10
whom he had proven himself !: true
friend rallied TO his support Ti.lav
the Toward Ford Plate Glass Co man
ufactnTes 20 per cent OF the total sup
ply Of the United states It's sannai
cu'put Is more than 100000 sAet. frs
plant az Roosford, O.. SUBURB ~ To.
lcdo. and town which Mr.. Ford onilt
up. by the way, covers eight acres
OF ground and gives employment TO
upwards OF 100 men.
A Fight Against Odds.
Previous TO the establishment OF the
independent glass mandatory plans
were under way for the development
Iofthe aIksIi Industry at wyandotte. Tho
big rolling mills which had hitherto
been The mainstay OF the town had
been closed and w 1ndotte was rap.
Idly ceterloratine into the deserted vii
iage class. Then came the discovery
that proved 10 be wyandotte's saliva
tion--the existence OF selid bed OF
rock salt 300 feet Ia thickness under
| It's very foundations. but these great
fesnurces were deep down In the
car, n and not easy of access.
SO Il remained for men like Capt
r a Ford ana MS SON Edward. mer
7 who possessed the ability 20 formulate
and carry forward great plans agalns'
tremendous uddsy TO take the initiative
1 IN the work Of converting the bidder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

most on the honor roll Of the nation
great captains of industry.
MIR. Ford Is now In mis- sixty-fifth
year and. though quite gray. he IS
still as sturdy and his faculties as
keen as in his prime, thanks TO the
simple life. He never touches liquor;
al banquets and dinner parties, his
glass is always turned down. lie was
brought up in a small town In lndi'
ana. AS young man he was employed
as clerk on a freight steamer ply
ing the Mississippi Later he as
sumed command OF the vessel, run
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21

sons are all connected by heavy steel
beams Embedded in concrete for dis
lance OF nine feet. while from the top
OF the caissons rise massive steel col
umns. which are carried out In the
steel superstructure TO the very roof
Nothing could be more secure. jt
IL doubtful IL even an earthquake
could phase the structure. In fact, the
architects, d. II. Burnham a. Co. OF
Chicago. have applied for the first
time, in draughring the plans for the
Ford building. pointers gained from
observations made by them OF the ef-
fects of the San Francisco earthquake.
Among the few buildings which with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-21
A New Record In Building.

Notable among the Offices I'm the
building are those OF the Michigan AZ
kali Co. They occupy the entire south
wing on the sixteenth floor and. like
the rest, are finished throughout III
mahogany.
April was the date set for the com.
pletion OF the building and II will b.
ready on schedule time. Already IL
has several tenants ard so per cent OF
the entire space is rented. Outside
of Manager Kern, who has had Offices
en- the fifth floor since the first of the
year, r. III. Goddard, the general ma.
son contractor for the building. enjoys
the distinction OF being the first ten
ant. He moved in Feb. 1 and was fol
lowed the next day b. Chittenden q
Getting, architects.
Ground was broken for the Ford
building Sept. l, 1905. The holes for
the caissons we're started about Oct.
z. and just a year ago last month the
first steel beam was swung into place,
Considering the stupendous nature OF
the undertaking, the rapid progress
made has been truly remarkable, and
II has been due wholly to the skillful
methods employed by ID. III. Burnham
G. Co, the architects and designers
Complete and modern N every de-
tail. absolutely freproof, End VERT
able tower OF strength, ting Ford build
ing Is structure OF WHICH Detroit
should be and Is justly proud. And II
will stand. through many generations
to come, an ornament and a credit to
the city, and a fitting monument to
its owner and protector. Edward Ford.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
Byron.


il VanAlstine took his daughter
Vivian, to Ann Artor to have her ex-
amined by the U of NJ hospital profess
sors. who gave them no hopes of her
being able to walk any better than at
present. They say the bone of the hip
socket is broken and diseased. They
used the x ray to examine it. She is
obliged to walk with a crutch-Will-
lam Waits has purchased home in
Linden and will move there soon
Mrs W s Randall of Grand Rapids, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs j S
Smith-George Relyea of Joliet, I'LL ,
is visiting at the home of William
Walts-Mrs II w Bunce of Milan, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Calvin Clark
Mrs ID W Lewis is visiting her
daughter, Miss Ethel Lewis, in Owosso
Mrs Wolverton has purchased the
store occupied by A M Chapel of B S
Williams-Mrs E d WEIGH and Mrs
w Merriman were in Corunna and
Owosso, Friday-Ed Calkins has sold
his home to DR. F s Ruggles, and in
tends to 90 West--B Fosket was in
Howell, Saturday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
Burton

Mrs Eliza Glover of Jackson, is spend
ing the week with Rev and Mrs j d
Young-Mrs Dewey Mckenzie of
Durand, spent part of last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Alex Purves
Mrs Eugene Bolton of Owosso,
spent one day the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Silas Bailey
Solomon Horn has rented and moved on
A E Cadz's farm north of this place
Charles Rogers. who is travelling agent
for E II Bucklin & Co is home for a
visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs G G
Rogers-Born, to Mr. and Mrs Van
Patrick, Friday Nov q, a son-Mr and
Mrs Frank Davids entertained the M
E Aid society at their home Wednesday
Mrs Nettie Eldridge of Ovid, is
spending few days at the home of Mr.
and Mrs u G Stiff-Mrs Mary Cram
er, who has been spending part of the
week with Mrs @ l. Cramer of Owosso,
returned home Wednesday-The M P
Aid and the W F M society will meet
with MIR and Mrs Frank Alchin. Wed,
Nov Is. at 10 m. All are cordially in
vited to attend
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
Vernon

Mrs Moses West has been seriously i'll
the past week, but is little better at
this writing men of the Congre-
gational Society served fried chicken
supper in the Chapel Wednesday,
Clinton Moore, who worked the Wal
worth farm this year, has moved into
town and will occupy the Garrison
house just vacated by E Walworth.
who has moved back to his farm-W
Bigelow and wife moved to Flint this
week-Prof Snider and wife were in
Owosso, Saturday. G Holmes is
still confined to the bed and his condi-
ton is not much changed-Mr and
Mrs w Curtis of Shaftsburg, spent
Sunday with Rev and Mrs Curtis of
this place-Mrs Agnes Martin spent
Sunday with friends in Owosso-Mrs
Collier of Lansing, is visiting Mrs J
Empie-C J Gannsley and gang of
men have commenced to rebuild barn
for E F Augsburg on his farm known
as the Blonden place Empie and
family spent Saturday in Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
Henderson.

The L T L will meet with Mrs Caro-
line Allen next Saturday afternoon at Q
o'clock. All members are requested to
be present-Our new blacksmith ex-
poets to moye his household goods here
next Monday-The w CT U met
last Wednesday with Mrs Caroline
Allen-The Church of Christ will be-
gin series of Evangelistic meetings
next Monday evening, Nov 10th, con-
Quoted by Rev ] w Borden and Rev G
M Keene of Owosso-T The mother of
Nathenial Hobart is very sick-The
mother of John Bingham, who had
stroke of paralysis last Sunday, is feel
ing quite spry again-Grant Crane
left last Tuesday for Detroit where he
will take up barber trade-The Wash
burn school will have social next
Thursday, Nov 10, at the home of Mart
in Jones-Virgo Kinsev returned
from Detroit Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs A M Drumm, who sold all
of their personal property and moved to
Colorado, have returned to be residents
of our township again.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
lainesbure.

Mrs. H. r. Lowry was in Corunna
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Curtis
spent Sunday and Monday in Vernon
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Kimmis have
sold their farm near Pittsburg and
will make their home with her faith
err, VIM. Burgess.-Mr. and Mrs.
o. Towner of Haslett spent Sunday
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. H. r.
Sheffield.-Rev. and Mrs Mowers of
Rochester who have been visiting
friends here for the past week, re-
turned to their home Saturday.
Miss May Fletcher spent Sunday in
Bath.-Rev. A. G.. Blood spent Sun
day in Parshalville.-Miss Elsie Der
bee visited her parents in Sunfield
Sunday.-Mrs. Henry Piper of Lam
sing was in town Monday.-Glenn
Bixby spent Sunday in Lansing
Mrs. Alta Smith was an Owosso WISH
tor Monday.-Mr and Mrs. Grin
Honsberger of Okemos visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Honsberg-
er, Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
Northwest Middiebury.

Abe Snyder and wife spent Monday
and Tuesday with their daughthr, Mrs
Fred Mudge-Mrs Chris Smith and
daughter, Lena, also Mrs Wilbur Big
ford and Mrs McCreary visited their
grandmother, Mrs Yaragar, last Tues.
day. It was complete surprise
Mrs Charlton was the guest of her sister,
Mrs D Snyder and family last Tuesday
Dennis Snyder is failing quite fast.
A lady nurse Is caring for him, Mr.
Wise having gone to Elsie-Charles
Seib was in Owosso on business. Tues.
day-Mrs d Carroll spent two DAYS
in st Johns, the guest of her daughter,
Mrs Will Green and family last week
Mrs ID Carroll entertained Mrs
Walters of Fairfield, one day last week
many friends of Mrs Van
Patrick, who has been very i'll, are
glad to hear that she is on the gain
Mrs Wheelock and daughter, Lydia,
are spending two weeks with the family
of J J Knapp-Mrs L G VanDyne
visited her brother, J J Knapp and
family, a couple of days last week.
Mr. and Mrs d Carroll visited their
son. Henry, and family of Owosso,
L G VanDyne, who
made an extended visit with relatives
in jackson, Mason and Lansing, return.
ed home Saturday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-11-13
ChapIn.

D T Loynes and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends in Lans-
ing-Will Bachelor was on the sick
list a day or 80 last week-Frank
Wolfe and Ed Clark were in Owosso on
business Saturday-Jim Sawyer is
home from Washington, where he has
been spending the ummer-Born, to
MIR and Mrs Charlie Coy, Nov LIST, boy
Mrs Libbie Bowman, who has been
onthe sick list for the past week, Is able
to be up at the present writing-C M
Loynes and family took dinner at Ed
Clark's Sunday.