davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-07-31
ntems of tbe Gown and County.

Van Ingram came in last week from South Arkansas and will probably be here until cool wealth CT.
 Judge Bevers advertised COW for sale in d recent issue of The News and of course he found a buyer.
 Mrs. Magnolia Vaughn, wife of J. H. Vaughn of Fayetteville, died last week after a lingering illness.
 Simpson Walker, IS years ot age, died at his home ten miles south of Fayetteville Wednesday night of last week.
 Col. NJ. D. Vance IS over at Harrison experimenting the picking and marketing of his brothers crop of peaches.
 Mrs. Reed and son, of Spring. dale visited with the formers brother, H. (. Riehey and family first of the week.-Lineoln Times.
 K. (. Tallett, ss years of age, died last week at his home near Pennington. He was all old settler, having located in Wash ington County in 1890.
 Webber Long of this place played ball with Rogers against Bentonville Tuesday of last week and lead in batting, getting two home runs and single.
 Dr. A. l. Moore and Prof. W N. Gladson of Fayetteville have gone to North Dakota and Canada to spend few weeks III the noun- tains of that country hunting. They are out for big game.
 C. W. MeElhaney and Miss Emma F. Kenmore were issued icenee for marriage this morn- ing. Their ages are IS and $ respectively. Both live at Sprlngdale.- Fayetteville Demo- crat.
 Another fine rain Thursday afternoon of last week which lad the effect of 'spilin" more nub- bins. II this thing keeps ID much longer there will be no nubbins in Washington County this year.
 The Prairie Grove Vinegar and Preserving O., now have their machinery all in, and the plant will soon be readyIor oper- ation. They expect to start up the first of next week-prairie Grove Herald.
 Work on the high school building is progressing nicely. Practically all the brick work has been completed and the roof
The Springdale news., 1908-07-31

The Prairie Grove Vinegar and Preserving Go., now have their machinery all in, and the plant will soon be ready Tor oper- ation. They expect to start up the first of next week.-prairie Grove Herald.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-31

Another fine rain Thursday afternoon of last week which lad the effect oi "spilin" more nub- bins. II this thing keeps ID much longer there will be no nubbins in Washington County this year.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-31

The SpringdaleNews, S1 a year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-05-15

Estate OF John Scamehorn, deceased
Bond filed and letters OF administration
issued to job S. Allen, Bloomingdale.
Estate Of Pearl f. Spencer, minor.
Renewal bond of George w. Spencer as
guardian fled.
Estate Of LISA j Cleveland minor.
Release Of guardian by ward filed. Or
der entered discharging guardian.
Estate of Clayton and Eo Cleveland,
minors. Account Of guardian filed.
Estate OF Arthur j Hastings, minor.
Order entered confirming guardians sale
of real estate
Estate OF Clarence } Fales, deceased.
Final account of administrators filed.
Day of hearing June s
Estate Of Carmelita r. Martin, minor
Release of guardian by ward fled.
Order entered discharging guardian.
Estate Of Edward A. Rood, deceased.
Order entered dlscharging administra-
tor ADD estate closed.
Estate Of Rachael Dewey, alleged in
competent. Petition for appointment
of guardian fled. Order Of hearing
issued. Hearing May 70.
Estate of Abigail Collins, deceased.
Bond filed aud letters testamentary Is
sued to Lyman Bridges, Hartford
Estate OF William e. Troop, deceased.
Bond flied and letters OF administration
issued to John G Nichols, Charlotte
Estate of John b, Van Auben, incom-
petent. Boud filed aud letters of guar
danship issued to Mrs. Katie Van
Aukeu, Olivet.
Estate of Hattie and Clinton Alvord,
minors. Release flied and order en-
tered discharging G srdlsn
Estate of AdeloerJ Boot, minor.
Guardians account amended and al
lowed
Estate OF Henry A. Williams, minor.
Order entered confirming guardians
sale of real estate.
Estate OF Curtis Johnson, deceased.
Petition for appointment of administra-
tor filed. Day OF hearing June Sth.
Estate of Henry Esstou, deceased.
Same as last above.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-05-15
Probate Court.

Estate of d. w. Reynells, deceased
Testimony of freehoders taken and Ii
cense issued to administrator 10 sell real
estate
Estate of Louisa Tyler, deceased
Final account of administrator allowed
Receipts filed and administrators dis
charged.
Estate of Norman H. Adams, deceased
J. E. Sebring, Bangor, appointed admin
istrator. Bond issued.
Estate Of Samuel A. Cole, deceased
Mary l.. Cole, Mattawan, appointed ad
ministratrix. Bond issued.
Matter of Samuel r. Bowerman, in.
sane. Order entered restoring to sound
ness of mind.
Estate of George Van Dorm, deceased
Order entered allowing claim of Eliza
beth N. Wilson estate.
Estate of Henry N. Geer, deceased
Bond filed and letters Of administration
issued to Charles M. Geer, Decatur.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-05-15
Gene ally Re Is.

when nan axes me loh advice, -
said Uncle Eben. Il doesn't throw cat
my chest an feel Gattored. De chances
is dat de man VINO axes fob advice
is simply goln' around to everybody
he knows tryin to celebrate hiseef
as topic of conversation"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-05-15
Crowded Solitude.

Here is an extract from the pros
pectus of a hotel IL Switzerland:
"Weissbach IS the fayorite place Of re-
sort for those who are fond of solitude.
Persons in search OF solitude ere, in
fact, constantly flocking here from the
four quarters of the globe. London
Mail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-05-15

A little, fatherl2ss boy was told by
his nurse in a solemn manner that his
mother was going 10 be married again.
he received the impression lhat some
thing was about to happen to his
mother, and asked Ia an agitated
Whisper Does mamma know"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-05-15
New Suns.

The People VS.. Albert Bush, Cruelty
to animals.
Dan p. McKeough W. The South Ha
ven Improvement Co Assumpsit.
The People VS. Charles l.. Carey. vi
olation Loca Option Law
Carolyn N. Leckie IS VIM. J. Leckie
Divorce
Ruth Sherrod VS. Beulsh Hemenway
Partition Of real estate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-05-15
Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera ard
DiarrhOea Remedy

There is probably no medicine made
that-is relied upon with more implicit
confidence THAI ChpluberIain's Cotc,
Cholera and Diarrhora Remedy. During
the third Of a ce fury 10 which il has
been in use, people nave learned that it
is one remedy that never fails. When
reduced with WAGER and sveetened it is
pleasant to take For SAFE h, Lougwell
Bros. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-05-15
The Lucky Quarter

Is the one you pay out for box OF
Or. Kings New Lite Pills. Tney bring
you toe health th41's more precious than
jewels. Try then for headache, bilious
ness, constipation aud malaria. II they
you the price viii be cheer
fully refunded at a. G. Martins drug
store. IN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

Die 3utunft bon 9aiti 1T gldn5eno.
bebauptet cine 3eitung in Mafbinston.
Na, ma! Bersansenbeit uno @esenz
mort parert 10 bitter, bdb man niht
reht ie6en tann, ippber Der Glana
tpmmet1 lou.
* x X
Cine in Netp Dort sesriinbete ipif=
fenl4aftlihe @efenfdaft min ben 8e=
lpeis erbrinsen, oaB bic Grbe bobI
lei. Dte 9errfdaften f9einen aus Der
8eiduffeubeit ibrer RDpfe ettpds Dorz
eilise S9liiile ge3osen 5u haben.
\ X
Die 2onooner preHe 1T ,lugebalten
oariiber, bab Der R0nig g6narb aus
Der 2anoes tpeilt. Mlio niht einmal
i'm fogenannten freien England fdnn
man Obne einen R0nis fertig perben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

sin llnfinn, ou6 Ia Did oarlm bite
es mir su fagetl, benn 0u bit ila.itrS
lith bel III fsige, mir Mustunft iibsr
define Qlbintei nj aeben.
.Sm iperbe ,tibt ndd5 Berlin 3Ms
riidithrer.1 eriDiberte er tur5 me-
mQIs! csh oeotnft iibtrbdnpt nicbt ils
D.utYh!ano al bItibta. ionosrn tns
Qfuslan6 au geben nod Mmtrlia
ooer fonitpobin, ipp id7 DergeIlsH
lam. mas ih getban un0 erlebt habe,
|uno mo ids pieileiht nod einmdl en-
braucbburer Uaen{h perbtn tam.
Du unterna6m lie eiuen ltbteH Ders
aipeifelten Werfu1, ibn auriidanaes
tpinnen. So rimm mid nit Osr,
S,ermonn! ltn0 tpenn Du mid bis on
Sas Gnbe Der gDelt fiihrteit, ih per1
ipredhe Dir, baB ih Define trele. tug.
fame Gefdbrtin fein nno dlles MT
Dir tbeilen tperoe, mare IS aucp Otc
bitterjfe Notb. 49,.
Shne in 6as leioenI9aftliHs MGO.
fenantlib au bliden. bas tb1n mtt
Sem Musorud h0Aiter, a1gfnoaiter
gpannung s,,gefehrt mar, lnltlslIe
S5ermonn DnenbDrf ben 8Dpf. rSol'
Zen mir pieneiAt als 0agabunoes
burd, Sic gDelt sieben, Ooer staltT
Ou, SAB mir 1lein Watsr EN- groBes
WsrmDa.n NIT auf ben Wts seben
tpiro9 ssd1 tperDe ibm oanfbar geniig
5ein., tpenn ct nur Oas Netieselo fur
mid auftreibt."
. als bas. Wuh tpenn Du nthts be-
iGBeit unb nihts peroienen tDnntslt.
ids piiroe bod INNER Mittel 1inDen.
um uns oor Dem @hlimmlfen 81
-ihiiben."
.9lber ich min nidt, Nioletta - ID
min niht! sSrei mill i4 1etn uito los@
oel05t ppn al ben sSef1eln, Ote ml1
tiefer uno tiefer hinabae5oaen ba5en.
sd min meine Spuren b1rlter I1sr
serpiIhen, oab niemuno MID tpisoer
auffinDen tam. Mit benz Mugenz
Bid no ih meinen Sub auf bds
5hiff Iebe, ion Der 6ermann Ouens
SORT, sen Du aefannt bait. Elm ners
ihpllener. elm tobter Mann iein. @ieb
Sid, BOD enblih oarein! IS 1T ld
10 btutpenis, mas Ou Damtt per-
lierit." slsk.
gis perIdmdbts es. ibm auf Die
lehten WDrte ettpas III ertpioern. Mber
lie mahte nun aud feinen Werlu4
mefr, Iih ihm aufaubrdngen. rgs tf
alio Oein feiter gntihlnbe Hno Ou
nia5t nidt einmal abtparten, big Dle
Dame Defines 6eraens nleoer aeluno
getporoen it9"
.QllIo aud bariiber BAIT Ou DID
unterrtmtet9" aA
sd babe es. aufdais IN Der Set=
tuna aeleTen, bab lie bor Sared uber
SEN Gir5ruh unb bas iibrige frant
aeporoeu lit. Wenn Du lie 10 iiber
ale Maben lieb bait, tpirit Dn bob
tpob( tpeniaitens 10 lange bier bleihen.
b;s Du @etpibheit oariiber bait. OBJ
lie nit benz Qeben 0aponfpmmt."
Gr fiimmerte lih lliht mebr I'm ben
fdum perltedten s5obn in Inter Reoe.
Sic Wein, Die i6m tbr undergraduates,
BON 5etunhe su @etunbe tpedielnoes
Wenebmen bereitets, puroe ihm fo llns
ertrGalih, DaB er nur nod Den eirtz
siaeu Wunih bate, bieie unterres
Suna beenoen su t0nnen. sd neroe
auf nid,ts aanberes tparten, 1ls ant
Sas geifegelo, beHsn 8el4ufflng
mein 9ater mir beriprohen bat @tbt
er Mrs beute, 70 sehe id morsen
iehon in bic Melt hinans.1
(sSortfebuns folgt.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17

The Cedar Rapids Republican is conn
planning that Jim Good spent too much
money for Autographs and postage in
the primary campaign. Jim Trewin
is supposed to agree with the Repub-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17

81 per thousand feet, for which $40
would seem cheap today, tend at first
thought to create feeling OF antipathy
for those who made such extravagant
use of what is now unobtainable.
ut Is we'll to remember, however, that
the days of reckless waste OF forests
were also the days of marvellous de-
velopment over a large portion of this
country >~hs opening up of vast farm
ing region, building of cities and
towns, the construction of railroads,
all were making a tremendous demand
for forest products, then almost the
only building material known. Cheap
ditions of this development and how
to market his commodity as cheaply
as possible was the principal problem
that confronted the lumberman. He
did not spend any time looking after
the young tree that would be ready
for the AK a quarter of a century
later, but proceeded to get out his cut
as cheaply and quickly as he could.
THE farmer who needed fence to
contine his stock, didn't wait to fig
ure out the effect that his eXtrava-
CANT use of boards would have on the
price his grandson would be COM
PEELED to pay for his lumber, but used
the best boards he could get to con-
struct his yards and pastures, wire as
fence making material being then
practically unknown.
An employee sent out by a govern
ment forestry bureau at this time
would have been accorded vastly DIFF
receives today. The exercise Of the
restrictions and care necessary to for
est preservation would have at once
arrested every movement in the coun-
try looking to the development of other
natural resources, and the result might
easily have proven more disastrous to
the nation than that of what really
occurred.
In a paragraph 1t may be said that
the imperative demand for a cheap
product in time when substitutes for
what they yielded had not yet been
discovered brought about the destruc-
ton, in large part, Of the great pine
forests, and however greatly it is to
be regretted that they have so nearly
disappeared, the methods employed in
utilizing them were. under the circum-
stances, largely unavoidable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
WHEN WE HAo 1T TO WASTE.

The greatly increased cost of lum-
Der in recent years and the fact that
the forests of the timber belts in this
country are almost exhausted have
given rise to a popular belief that the
prevailing conditions are wholly the
result of wanton waste, unattended by
any redeeming features. Stories of
farms enclosed by five-board fences
of knotless pine. nailed to red ce-
dar posts, and of "cull" lumber sold at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
THE MODERN,TY OF MR.. WI.

AS the year rolls around a great
many notable personages from various
parts Of the world visit the state, but
it Is safe to say that this year will
bring within Iowa's borders no man
more worthy OF serious regard than
Mr.. Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister
at Washington. Mr.. WI is today
speaking at the commencement exer-
cises Of the State University Of Iowa
at Iowa City.
He Is, If precedent speaks for todays
occasion, treating his hearers to the
unique spectacle of Chinaman speak
ing English not only with correct pro-
nunciation, but with rare propriety in
selection of words. Beyond all this he
will give to the listeners the impress
sions and instruction of a decidedly
modern mind.
Yet he is true to all the traditions OF
his mother country and in outward
appearance will bear this out by his
oriental style of dress. more brilliant
than we are accustomed to see in any
man from the Celestial empire except
ing noble such as Mr. WI, who, as
an envoy of the Chinese emperor, rep
resents the elite of the eastern en-
pire. Mr.. WI would seem to repre-
sent only himself in the rare attain
ments at his command, for in mentality
he Is far ahead of any other of his
race who has ever visited these shores.
Ii Hung Chang, reputed to be one
much comment when he visited this
country several years ago, by his cur
iosity, which passed all bounds of de-
cency But Minister WI, while as
anxious to learn, has more diplomacy
and his studies of American conditions
are carried on with fiinesse, yet with
great vigor.
Last Friday and Saturday he was
visiting the industries Of South Bend,
uIIu., ny OTuSI VI Ills SoNSl IL oll
there he went to LaPorte, Ind, the
scene of the Guinness tragedy, where
he viewed the tragic scene of several
murders. 1t is safe to assume that be-
tween LaPorte and Iowa City he
stopped in Chicago and met some Of
his acquaintances among Washington
officials and lawmakers, with whom he
is a favorite. He is always the student,
eager to add to an already enormous
storehouse of knowledge, and not only
is he we'll informed on the political
conditions of the country, but he takes
a decided interest in economic prob
lens and has delved into the tariff
and sociology.
He does not dissimulate with the
craftiness which is attributed to many
orientals He is candid. He said of the
Michigan City penitentiary: ut is
great way you have here of correcting
the morals of the evil. Your prison
is not a punishment. it is a reforming
institution. We have been trying to
better our prison system at home, but
it has been failure. Before we sue
coed we must reform our social condi-
tons"
Does that sound like the statement
of a Chinaman? It's frank in its
acknowledgment of the social state of
his native shore. With the leaven of
up-to- dateness which is in the Chinese
minister copied by few of his influ-
entail countryinen, it will not be far
along down the centuries until China
advances to pace that will bring her
well up with other nations which the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
Topics of the Times

Regardless of Mr. Roosevelt's choice
a great many of us will continue to
hope that the scared standpatters in
Chicago will win The man who de-
livered the Hind of speech used by
Mr.. Dolliver in the last campaign
needs to be tempered by some further
experience before assuming the re-
sponsibilities Of vice president
SO far it has not cropped out who
are to be the Ananias club delegates
at Chicago But 1t is safe to say there
will be at least a long range interest
taken in the proceedings by such men
as Hartman and Bellamy Storer.
1t is perfectly proper to refer to
Minister WI in his capacity as COM
mencement orator at the Iowa state
university, as figure of speech.
The nephew of that Iowa man who
will give $4,000 to the girl who will
marry the young man in balloon, has
1Ouilu uIIdlOetl NilliItG. ASAS1A te'6So 80
said to be made in heaven and these
folks will get as near to the source
as modern conveyances will permit
80
It's now said Evelyn and Harry
Thaw will not separate. The correct
version probably Is that as long as the
bars keep them apart Evelyn will not
go after a divorce. She gets $1,000 a
month now from the estate, which rs
easy to draw when Harry is not
thrown In with It, It's more money
than she would get If she quit him.
Duncan Rule of Iowa is to help take
the measurements for the national re-
publican committee on organization.
Taft ought to read the newspapers.
then there wouldn't be any need of the
expense of notification committee.
Iowa farmers do not need to give
Pennsylvania too much credit for lead
ing in the preservation OF forests. The
keystone state has much mountain
Gus land which ds only good for keep
ing forestry.
The man with the lime wash Is do
ing his share these days in preserving
the trees in MarshalltoWn.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish is tired Of So
ciety. Does she want to get out of
the swim?
With Governor johnson determined
not to run for a third term the Min
nesota Democracy bids fair to have
once more to stand on it's own legs
without the aid Of republican votes.
.'Do you want employment"
Lady" answered Flooding Pete,
"you mean well, but you can't make
work sound any more invitin' by usin'
words Of three syllables. Washington
Star.
Taft's alleged facts about Grants in
diligence in strong drink came just in
time for use by the brewers.
That good round majority was very
when Miss Lena Ring, Of
Marion, was elected head of the Iowa
Women's Relief corps.
Pay-as-yo enter is a good rule to
observe and apply to everything you
go into in this life.
Two young ladies had been enter
tanning the whole carful of people with
their conversation.
Presently the one in the cartW'heel
hat remarked:
Last time I saw Mabel her hair was
brown, and now it's golden. What
caused such changer"
"For one thing, her, mother is a
confirmed matchmaker" responded the
young lady in the eau-de-nil costume,
"and she thought golden hair was more
likely to stir up interest in the mat
rimonial market"
'But how did that change Mabels'
hair?"
All the other passengers were now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17

interested in Mabeps chameleonlike
propensities, and listened eagerly for
the reply.
well, poor Mabel could hardly re-
fuse her mothers dyeing request!"-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Even If Fairbanks does not get the
nomination. 1t may be said that his
manager was the biggest man in the
fight. Joseph B. Healing. district at
torney at indianapolis. is about feet
5 inches UP and very sizable cross
ways His weight is in full accord
with his other measurements and his
voice is a powerful political organ.
At this season of the year,
As plowmen ope their burrows.
Chicago lists with open ear
While Julius Caesar Burrows.
sas
1t is safe to say that CumHnins
would carry more western states than
Dolliver three to one, but it is the
eastern states that are really needed.
Bear this in mind in picking vice
president.
The scheme of a postal savings bank
will offer the public per cent on guar
anteed deposits, when savings banks
prosper by paying 3 per cent and a.,
and could be forced to guarantee their
deposits by mutual insurance.
The Times Republican has often re-
marked that there would be no faction
allsm in Iowa II it were not for Mr..
Blythe and three prominent daily
newspapers. At Chicago George e.
and an Allison man, says in an inter-
view that the Iowa delegation should
support Cumnins for the vice presi-
dency because it would solve the Iowa
controversy. To this plan Of harmony
LATE Young replies: "He might be
nominated on ticket with bryan, but
certainly not on a republican ticket"
Mr. Cumdnins is the only republican
governor who was ever elected to
third term in Iowa.
The Cedar Rapids Republican agrees
is largely for Iowa consumption. Now
will the Cedar Rapids paper stick to
this opinion when the Dolliver crowd
rake out the old boom for, use in the
next senatorial campaign in Iowa?
The Des Moines Capital believes
that IL Dolliver should be lifted from
his seat so as to make a vacancy for
Cummins the standpatters would elect
democratic legislature In order to
beat Cunmins and thereby beat Alli-
son. too. Bat the Capital laughs at
the suggestion that the .progressives
might bolt the legislative ticket Should
the standpatters in Chicago refuse to
support Dolliver solely to keep Cum
Minis down. In other words the Cap
ital knows from experience that the
standpatters will bolt and it has too
much confidence in the progressives
to fear them.
Let up a moment on that convention
noise and tell US about the count in
Dallas county. Is Prouty ahead or is
Hull?
The Cedar Rapids Republican is conn
planning that Jim Good spent too much
money for Autographs and postage in
the primary campaign. Jim Trewin
is supposed to agree with the Repub-
lican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17

Americans are pleased to term. civil
lied" incidentally. there are those in
the occident who might well study
Minister wu and his methods, with
profit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17

According to the Dubuque Tele-
graph Herald, Representative Hob
son is frantically insisting that to
bring the fleet back into Atlantic wa
tiers and leave our Pacific coast and
possessions defenseless, is to precip-
itate war. If fear shall not influence
the president to leave the fleet, or a
large part of it, in the Pacific, economy
should influence the order. 1t will cost
q million dollars additional to bring all
the fleet back, and in the present state
of national finances million is a good
DEAL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

Local option is dangerous in Ken
lucky, where water mas so long been
tabooed," we are told by the Des
Moines Tribune. zone man in that
state was recently almost drowned in
his bath tub"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17

Says the Keokuk Gate City: THE
admission is regretfully made by the
Clinton Herald that it cansrain in June
when it wants to. That isn't the worst
of it. 1t wants to most of the time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-17

Let up moment on that convention
noise and tell US about the count in
Dallas county Is Prouty ahead or is
Hull?