davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-13
MEETS MAY a An NORFOLK, Va

Continued from Page -
writing a series of articles in the Sun
day-School Monitor, has thrown much
light on the subject Of printing and
publishing among Negroes. He is a
practical printer, having been con
nected with the largest printing and
publishing houses conducted in the
world by Negroes for seventeen years
He is considered the best informed
man in the Negro race on publishing
church literature He is so much con-
cerned as to the success Of the pub
fishing interests of his church that
he has decided though not a delegate,
TO visit the General Conference in May
and lend his aid to help, if possible.
remedy the present condition of al
fairs. Mr. Hart has been connected
with the Baptist Publishing House TO"
ten years, and was also connected
with the A. M. e. Church Sunday
School Union for over five years, and
was head of the printing department
when the plant was destroyed by fire
in 1895. During 1896, and 8 he
served as porter in one of the largest
printing offices in the South, and while
there, being practical printer, he was
able to gain a wider knowledge of how
= to conduct a publishing concern on a
large scale than it would have been
possible for him to do had he been EN-
: ployed as a printer. When Dr. R. H
, Boyd opened his plant in 1898, he EN-
i Iloyed Mr.. Hart. He was then payine
u over two thousand dollars month tt
t q large concern conducted by white
c men. They told him that Negroes
J, could not do that grade of work
q DR.. Boyd repeated the conversation be
u tween himself and the white man t
: this young Negro, whereupon Mr.. Har
u said to him: CDR. Boyd, | can do any
e thing you have to do now, or that 70,
I will ever have to do in the line o
/ printing" Dr. Boyd took him at hi
/ word. In a few months the whit
u printer was compelled to sell out, no
g being able to keep going after losin
~ the large contract Of printing d.
u Boyd's quarteries. Mr. Hart ha
a. kept his promise, and to-day the Bal
VI lists publish their own Commentary,
III monthly teachers magazine, four qua
terly magazines, sixteen song book
ranging in size from Ga to 500 page
besides a large number of textbook
1t requires over $4,000 worth of whit
ct paper year to run this mammot
IS. plant, which consists of FIVE large cy
tn inder presses, three of which are fitte
of up with automatic Cross continuol
as paDer feeders; four paper folding m
ng chimes with Fuller pile paper feedt
ID. attached to one Of these two typ
RS, setting machines and paper cutter
trimmers, book-sewing machines, ct
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-13

When Mr.. Hart started in here ten
years ago he and another young man
constituted the printing force. He is
to-day the supervisor of five distinct
departments, each of which is in
charge of foreman. He goes ito
Norfolk to mingle with the delegates
and do what he can to help the print
ing industry among Negroes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-13
MARECHAL MEL CLUB.

The Marcchal Mel Art Club met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Wane Warfeld, on South Fourth
street. After the transaction of
hus'ress an interesting program was
rendered the social features being
delightful Refreshments We're eerved
"r'a re- meeting viii be with Mrs
VIM. Wilson, of SCI Ramsey street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-13
ROCK HILL NOTES.

Rock Hill School was visited recent
" by Messrs. Will Davis, j. A. Hurt
Chas. Lewis, Sorrell and Hickman
from Meharry Each made very in
teresting remarks to the children.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-03-13
NC. & St.L.Ry.
PHONE MAIN 377
Corrected January r. 19OS)
Leayes-West and NOrthwest-ArriveS

Leaves-West and NOrthwest-ArriveS
+7OOam-Memphis, Hickman, Pa t335pm
ducah, st. Louis con-
connects for Centreville o.
*2:l5 pm-Paducah, III 1c IN n, *l32pm
Jackson
5:Opm-Wavery Accommodation, S00am
*8O0pm-"DiXie Flyer solid train *9Ooam
to st. Louis.
s1t:3Opm- Memphis and Hickman *6:50am
SOUTH AND EAST.
2:2lam-C Chicago and Florida *3:l3am
Limited.
t9:3Oa INST. Louis Jacksonville *6:55pm
"DiXie f YER Con-
nections u for all branch
line points,
sl2a7pm- Chicago Jacksonville f3:2Opm
"Dixie Flyer" solid
train. Dining cars.
1880 m-Chattanooga and tn e tlO:5Oam
East. Connections % for
Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett-
Vile Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
1900 % m-TullahOma AccommOda- 8I5am
ton. Connects for Shelby
Vile
$3.50 m-Chattanooga, Atlant *6:35am
Augusta and points be-
You'd.
LEBANON TRAINS.
!7:OOam-I.ebanon Mixed ..-- .---..-
decentralization Express 49, !2:iOpm
HOOpm-Lebanon Accommodation !6lOpm
!50Opm-Lebanon Accommodation S:3Oam
sDany. daily except sunday.
w. M. HUNT, CT. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, a." Maxwell
House.
WI. DANLEY G.P, A., Union Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
DEBS SPEAKS At LEMONT, I'LL.
Attempt 60 Eject Men from Root of
Park Pavilion Nearly StRrts
Mat

CHICAGO. Aug E-Eugeue V. nehs.
presidential candidate Of the socialist
party. who is to leave for a tour Of the
western country tomorrow in a special
train. addressed an audience Of several
thousand persons at a socialist picnic at
Lemont, thirty miles south Of Chicago, to-
night and for two hours hurled broadsides
Of excoriation against republicans and dem
ocrats. Much OF the force Of his speech at
the beginning was lost through Interrupt
tons attending the efforts Of John Peter
son. owner Of the park in which the gath
ering was held. 60 eject thirty or more men
from the roof Of a pavilion, from which
elevated position they shouted and whistled
their appreciation Of Mr.. Debs' statements.
Mr.. Dehs shouted to the men to STAY where
they were since the roof had stood the
strain for half an hour without breaking.
but TO keep stiIl, whereupon Peterson sub
sided.
Mr.. Debs flayed the capitalist class, Taft,
Bryan and the prohibitionists. once order
was restored, and finished by ~denouncing
the working class as wage slaves who
never had and never will have either
money or sense
You are a republican because your father
was one" he said. You are a democrat
because your grandfather was one. Every
thing has changed except his grandson.
What do you care for bank deposits? What
do you care" He got no further for the
time being. Peterson appeared on the roof
again. He had discarded a special police
mans star, which he wore on his previous
s%orties, ard instead he wore a red ribbon
tied in his buttonhole. Instead OF appeas.
Ing the socialists It served to rouse them
to such an extent that they threatened tc
throw the park owner to the ground. Al
this point Miss O'Reilly of the Chicago
Teachers federation mounted a stump~and
counseled moderation. Between her ad.
monitions and those of Mr.. Debs trouble
was avcrted and the roof auditors were per.
suaded to descend. Just before Mr.. Debs
concluded his interrupted discourse some
body in the crowd shouted: How about
Gompers?"
"Oh, Gompers?' rejoied the speaker. III
pay my respects to him later. Today l an
discussing only live topics"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
WYOMING MINES TO SUSPEND
seven Thousand Men VIII he Idle
To-day Because of DeAdIOck
over Wage Scale.

session conference in this city, lasting until
late last night, the committee representing
the United MiPe Workers Of Wyoming failed
TO reach a wage agreement with the opera
tors, and according TO John ]. Hart, spokes-
man for the mine owners, all the coal mines
in Wyoming would shut down tomorrow
About 1000 men will be idle. Charges Of
bad faith are made against the mire work
ers by Mr.. Hart, representing the Union
Pacific railway, who claims that an agree
ment with respect 20 wages was made be-
tween himself and Thomas Gibson. presi-
dent OF The Wyoming coal miners o~rgsRiEa-
ton, constituting a regularly named sub
committee, which agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
GENERAL A. P. STUART DEAD
Confederate Commander Dies ut His
Home at Biloxi, Miss, at
Advanced Age.

BILOXI, Miss, Aug. SL-General AleXan-
der P. Stuart, one of the last two surviv-
ing lieutenant generals Of the confederate
army, died at his home here today, in his
s7th year. A native Of Tennessee, General
Stuart lived the greater part of his life in
that state, but of late had been making
his home in Biloxi. He was born at Rog-
e~rsville. Hawkins county, Tenn, October 2
1921. He was appointed to the United
States Military Academy at West Point
and graduated with honors from that insti-
tuition in June, ls42.
He was made a second lieutenant of the
Third United States artillery, and later
was transferred to West Point, where he
served as one OF the assistants to the pro-
fessor of mathematics, lsesigning from
the army in 1876 General Stuart accepted
the chair Of mathematics at Cumberland
university, Tenn. At the outbreak Of the
civil war he was commissioned a brigadier
general in the confederate army, was made
o major general in 1868, and received his
commission as lieutenant general one year
later. The close Of the war found him COM
handing the Army OF Tennessee. From
1874 to 1880 he was chancellor of the uni
verElty Of Mississippi. In 1880 he was APP
pointed one Of the commissioners OF the
ChickamagIa National park. General
Stuart spent the last years Of his life de-
voting himself largely TO literary work.
He married at Warren, o., in 1S45, Miss
Harriet B.. Chase. She died in 1895.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
REV. Mr.. BINGAMAN FOR TAFT
Zion Baptist Minister Resents ImPII-
cation that He In Not Loyal
Republican.

Rev. James A. Bingaman, pastor OF Zion
Baptist church, says articles appearing in
a local paper signed by one Bingaman,
purporting TO be a colored man, advocating
the election of Bryan and denouncing Taft.
have caused him much annoyance.
Il have had friends meet me on the
street and ask me what l meant by turn
ing against Mr.. Taft and the republican
party in that way" said Mr.. Bingaman.
They had read this stuff and jumped to
the conclusion that it was written by me.
l think that is the purpose of these articles
to give out the impression that 1 am ad-
v~ocating Bryan instead of Taft. II that
is II, l wan to say right here that my
republicenism never had cause for more
emphatic manifestation than II has this
year in advocating and voting for Mr..
Taft, / want also to say, that those col
ored people who are allowing demagogues
to pull the wool over their eyes and make
them think Taft is not their friend and
Bryan is, are making ounces Of them
selves. All this hullababoo about the
Brownsville affair is purest political bun
combe andNis being peddled for the sole
and specific purpose of injuring Mr.. Taft.
The men who are sgitating this question
are not the friends OF the negro, but they
are political tricksters, trying TO cajole the
negro into believing that his race has suf-
fered an injustice at the hands Of the re-
publicans. But their plot is too apparent;
the great majority Of negroes see through
it all and they will show these democrats
that they do by piling up their votes as
usual for the republican nominee.
Mr.. Bryan is not the friend of the negro
and Mr.. Bryan's party is not the friend OF
the negro, and it is the worst sort OF hy-
pocrisy for Mr.. Bryan and his party to
pose as such, even for the purpose Of try
inn n naka voYag 70
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
PRESIDENT GREETs ATHLETES
Words of Praise Given Men who Won
in Olympic Games.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, Aug. Sl-Just as
ideal weather favored the Olympic heroes
today when they paraded up Sycamore Hill
and received the official welcome home by
the president OF the United states as on
Saturday when they were acclaimed with
the cheers Of thousands in New York City,
Each Of the victorious athletes was intro
duced to the president by the American
commissioner, James f. Sullivan. The
president grasped the hands of each one
in an enthusiastic handshake and had a
word of congratulatioD to say. The men
plainly showed their pleasure at the high
praise the president bestowed upon them.
II was almost II o'clock when the steamer
bringing the men from New York was
sighted. AS the vessel passed the club
house of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
club, a gun doomed a welcome. II was
only a short time afterward that the en-
tire party was landed and was marching
in a body to Sycamore Hin. The president
was awaiting on the veranda and rose to
greet them. The reception was soon in
progress and the introductions Of each of
the men who contributed toward the ath-
letic glory Won for America at the London
Olympiad followed in swift succession. The
presidents remarks were brief and to the
point. The ceremonies occupied only a
short time and then refreshments were
served to the party.
After the reception the party re-embarked
for New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
BALLOON FALLS INTO LAKE ERIE
Queen Louise Drops Into Water and
Are Rescued.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 3l.-The balloon
Queen Louise, which started with two
other balloons from Columbus, O., Satur-
day afternoon. with Lieutenant j. J. Ben
nett Of the British army balloon corps as
pilot, and accompanied by Tom l.. Sample,
was picked up IN Lake Erie yesterday
afternoon off Pigeon island. Owing TO a
defective valve the pilot was unable TO
keep the balloon afloat. After throwing
out all of their ballast they sighted the
steamer M~ohegan and ~signalled that they
were in danger. The captain Of the ship
accompanied them for nearly ten miles,
when seeing that it was impossible TO keep
the balloon in the air any longer they cut
the gas bag and permitted the gas TO
escape. TIT two passengers, with the
balloon. were taken aboard the Mohegan
and brought to this port.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01

SOUTH OMAHA.
PIainNiew Make. a Great Record.

PLAINVIEw. Neb., Aug. ~31-(Special
Telegram)-The Plainview Sterlings
wourd up the base ball season in this city
this afternoon. winning from the famous
Walthill Indians in a pretty game by 9
score Of 5 to &. These teams have played
six games together this season and the
Steriings have landed four of them for
victories. Batteries: Sterlings, Tepnor and
Chapman; Indians, Conger and Walker
The Plainview ball team has demon
strated that il is one of the fastest semi
professional teams in Nebraska this sea
son by its exceptionally fine record. The
and won thirty-two, which gives the team
a percentage of .744. Plainview expects
to support a team next season and the
management will make an effort to secure
about the same lineup that represented
this city on the diamond this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
RACE WAR NARROWLY AVERTED
Killing of Negro at Parsons, Kan, by
OfhceF While Resisting Arrest
starts Trouble.

PARSONS, Kan, Aus. 3L-A race war
was narrowly averted in his city this morn
ing when Policeman John Williams shot
and killed Matt Matthews. a Legro. After
the killing the negroes began 10 gather in
Glenwood park and plan vengeance against
the police and city officials. The better
class Of the negroes at once took the affair
in charge and persuaded the leaders from
any rash action, and the mob was dispersed
without trouble.
Matthews was a train porter on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas RAILROAD between
here and Kansas City. The trouble begar
yesterday when he resisted the officer an,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
AIamftOs. II West sides. d.

Out at West Side park Sunday afternoon
was played the greatest game of the sea-
son on the locais diamond, between the
Alamitos ana West Sides, resulting in a
victory for the dairy boys, by the score OF
l 10 .. Jensen was in fine form and
pitched a great game, striking out fourteen
and holding his opponents 10 two measly
singles. The feature Of the game was the
sensational, allround playing Of Harry
Smith, he winning the game with a three
Dagger. Sweeney caught a nice game, hav-
70 stealing bases. Several changes were
made from Saturdays lineup. The South
Omaha Country club, Antlers or Hoffmans
are cordially invited 10 call up Webster-25S5
and schedule a game for any sized purse.
Batteries: Jensen and Sweeney. Niheart
and Clark. Hits: Alamitos, 8; West Sides.
2 Three-base hit: Smith. Stolen bases
Sweeney, Holly, We'll. Errors: Alamitos,
2; West Side, q.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
PUEBLO.

Stolen bases. Spencer Gl, Belden. Nc
Donough. Sacrifice hits. Dovett, irwin.
Bohannon. Miller. Bases on balls: OFF Bo-
harmon. /; off Honska. . Struck out: By
Bohannon. .; by Honska, 2. Left on bases
Denver. II: Pueblo, 8 Double plays: r.
win 10 Belden to White; Mite to Hog
riever. Wild pitch: Honska. Passed ball
smith. Hit wife pitched ball; MELON
ough C2). Time: 2:OS. Umpire: Black.
Postponed Game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
CHICAGO
Totals .....G ft u ! Totals. $50 - Il l
sByrne out. hit by batted bail.

Chicago ...........l o 0 o 0 -
ST. Louis ............O 0 0 0 o 0 o o 90
Sacrifice hit: Sheckard. stolen bases;
Byrne. Sheckard az, Howard. LEFT on
bases: Chicago. 4: 81. Louis, e. Bases on
balls: OFF Overall, 2; of Raymond g.
Bases on errors: Chicago, !; St. Louis. 1
Struck out: BY Overall. II; by Raymond,
5. Time: 1:30. Umpires: Rigler and Rud-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
SIOUX WIN FROM LINCOLN
Both Teams Put Up a Ragged Gamt
in the Field.
LINCOLN PITCHERS ARE HIT HART
Furebner for Sioux CITY was wild,
hut Effective ms a RuIe In the
Pinches, and Gets Away
with His Game.

SIOUX CITY, Aug. si-Furchner's wild
ness was costly, but the LINCOLN Green
hackers could not connect with his bend
, ers when hits meant runs, and Sioux City
won a rather loosely played game. Hen
dirk was Ineffective and was relieved in
the first ming by WATSON, who was hit
hard and received poor support Weigart
had an off day behind the bat and the
locals took advantage Of his weakness in
throwing TO bases. Andreas' one-hand catch
Of Fox's line drive was the feature Of the
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
Iowa Horses Doing Well.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, Aug. 31.-(Special)-
The string Of race horses owned by John
G. Buckton. formerly Of this city, but now
Of bows, Is making a good record this
season. Don Roma is the speediest Of Mt.
BuCkton's bunch and clipped off a second
from his record in the free-for-sl' pace at
Davenport, where he took the race in three
straight heats, the best time being 2,OGk.
Red Mllda is a new acquisition of Mr.
Buckton's and is proving a winner in the
county fair circuits Of northern and centra
Iowa. In s Z. Mr.. Buckton has a very
promising 3-year-old that Is making a gpod
showing for himself and promises TO de-
Nelop into a fast one.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
WEBSTER sTA.-I5TH a WEBSTER.
Chicago, 81. PauI, Minneapolis a
Omaha

a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. sun
day only. d daily except Saturday. c Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
Test Case Of sunday ain.

sued today in police court against Manager
Hugh Jennings Of the Detroit American
league base ball club and the ten members
OF Ihr team WlO participated in ytsIeT-
DAY : game At Behnett PARK with Cleve-
lsnd, charging them with playing base bail
on Sunuay contrary 70 the LAW. The -ase
Is Ls.ng Instituted as a test
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
Standing Of the Teams
WEST. LEAGUE
TLLEAGU
GAMES TODAY.

Western League-Omaha at Des Moines.
Lincoln at Sioux City, Denver at Pueblo.
National DeaRue-New York at Boston,
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Gin
cinnati, St. Louis at Chicago.
American League-Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at ST.
Louis, Boston at Washington.
American Observation-Disclosures at Lou
tsvtlle, Indianapolis at Toledo, St. Paul al
Kansas City, Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
HUsTLERs AND ORIGINALS SPLIT

the following Sunday the same teams
play at Vinton street park in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
Joe Dolan out of Game.

Hard Luck Joe Dolan; second baseman
Of the Des Moines team, is up against his
ola luck again, sunday lie was hit on the
instep by a ball and was unable TO 90 TO
Des M9ines with the Iowa nine last night.
DR.. Henry Fitzgibbon attended 10 his foot,
which Is badly bruised, and says thai he
may be kept out Of the game Tor a week
on account of II.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
WASHINGTON
BOSTON


Two-base hits: Unglaub, Wagner, Ganley.
Three base hits: Gessler ~. Sacrifice hit
Ganley. Stolen base: StahL. Double plays:
Wagner and Criger; Wagner, Mcconnell
and Stahl: Young, Criger and Stahl. Left
on bases: Washington, S; Boston, 6. Bases
on balls: off Taunehill. .; off johnson, >
First base on errors: Washington, ,; Bos-
ton. l. Hit with pitched ball: BY Johnson,
/. Struck out: BY Tannehnl, I; by john
son. 8; by Young, s Wild pitch: Young
Time. 1855. Umpire: Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
Each Team Takes n Game in Double
Header sunday Afternoon.

The Ideal Hustlers Of Council Bluffs beat
the Lee-Glsss-Andreesen Originals I to
and the Originals turned the table, 3 to !,
Sunday at the Hustlers' park.
Bogatts, for the Hustlers, held the Orig
inals down TO four hits in the first game
and had excellent support. But Moriarity.
who was hit at will in the first game. far
outpitched anything that Bogatts did In
the second. He was all but invincible,
holding the Iowans to one little hit. Bo-
gatts pitched well in this game also, but in
neither did his work approach that Of his
opponent in the latter game. MORTALITY
showed wonderful class to put up the pitch
ing he did in the second game after hav-
Ing worked for a tough nine innings be-
fore.
Bogatts famed eleven Originals in the
first game. The Originals lone run was a
homer by Clair in the seventh inning. A
arity's box work were the bright spots In
the second game.
Caa-. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
Play. Cubs and Pittsburg Each Win, While Ne1

culminstod with his again resisting arrest
this morning. Matthews was considered q
bad man. He killed . Eegro IN this city
four years ago and was known as a prize
fighter and bully.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
CUBS SHUT OUT CARDINALS
Overall il Steady in Pinches and
Strikes Out Eleven Men.
RAYMOND PITCHES GREAT BALL
Pass in First Inning CONTRIBUTES to
one of ChicsEo's Runs-Scores OF
other National League
Games.

CHICAGO. Aug. a.-Both Overall and
Raymond pitched great hall today but
overall was the steadier In pinches, strik-
ing out eleven men. A pass, = sacrifice and
a hit by Evers gave Chicago one run At
the start. In the sixth shcckard sng,ed,
stole second and scored on infield drives
by Evers and Steinfeldt. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
Association Team wins Fast Game
from south Omaha.

The Dietz association defeated the Union
Stock Yards Of South Omaha in one OF the
fastest games of the season sunday III
was nobody's game until the eighth inning,
when a home run by Biglow made the
score 2 to J, and the South Omaha boys
could not overcome IL. The feature OF the
game vas the pitching by C~avanaugh and
Probst. The latter allowed five scattered
hits and struck out twelve. Both teams
played an errorless game. There viii b
no games at Dietz park for the next two
Sundays, September 6 and -, On account
Of a big military event operated by the
Thurston Rifles and Omaha Guards.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01

The Diamond C.s added another game
TO their Ions list by defeating the NJ. Sui
livans Of South Omaha, by the score Of
5 10 J. Stephen pitched a good game, and
Hollander, the regular pitcher, was sent in
TO catch during Murphy's absence. He
caught a good game and threw TO bases in
grand style. Frankum's home run in the
sixth inning WAS the feature. Score:
R-HE.
Diamond Csc 0 IS 9 /
Batteries: stephen and Hollender; Craw-
ford and Sweeney. Double play Hopkins
to Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-01
PROF. FITZGERALD KILLED
Instructor in Iowa state Normal
school Meets Death in Auto Acci-
dent in Los Angeles. .

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, Aug. Sl.-tspecial
Telegram.)-Prof F. A.. Fitzgerald. for
twelve years connected with the State Nor
NAL school,, was instantly killed In al
automobile accident at Los Angeles. The
car IN which he was riding collided with a
street car. Mrs. Fitzgerald is visiting with
in Ohio.