davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-11

Magazine III which he dashed the clergy
and the churches for pandering to the Mokanna and
worshpping the golden calf. DR.. Keyser resents the
soft impeachment and would, with the unthinking
elevate the modern clergy to that high plane they
occupied, vain and useless effort. In his at
tempted criticism, DR.. Keyser makes the following
statement: 1--WE lately heard infdel dating in
great big way on the themes discussed by the
preachers and not of his Anticipated notions is
being held forth in the pupits Of the day" Then
we led nversey, to assume that these antquated
notions held forth in the pulpits of yestt rday
If not in the pulpits of today what has wrought the
change? Are the pulpts of today right! Then tie
pulpits of yesterday must have been wrong If the
pulpits of yesterday right then is it not dan
gerous position theologicaly for the pulpits o. to
to get away from ''antquated notions" ard adopt
modern ideas for the sake Of keeping their heads
above the waters of public opinion! Does it not show
that style counts than truth with tie clergy,
and that they assiduously study the fashion plates
to keep i'll vogue?
Dr. Keyser resents the imputation of his critic that
preachers very much behind the times, and
makes reference to crows of books their library
shelves which is very much like asking hungry
man to satisfy his appetite for food by asking him
to read over a bill of fare from fashionable
hotel The books may be there in some instances,
and these exceedingly few, but the congregation does
not get their contents, unless they have received the
orthodox sanction from the powers that be- Ii among
these books can be found works science, history
and philosophy any man and woman of average
intelligence can understand that very little of what
they teach from the pulpit, except it is to
garbe msquOte, msrepresent, and to claim that they
came from god, are of god and contain some high
tangled notion of being revelation made by science
of gods plan. But DR.. Keyser need not complain of
the mental attitude of Mr.. Wood and his barber
corning the clergy, for this attitude is not confined
to them alone, being held in common with thou
sands of others who have had sufficient experience
with the clergy to know them and to understand them
Enpassan might add that we, too, have had recent
experiences with certain cergymen that have tended
to shatter any mOiety of respect for the cloth that
might have fingered unnOticed in the mind. Ninety
and nine per cent of all the preachers in America
represent mere mouthfuls of sweetened wind, mere
painted echoes, oratorical hurdy -gurdys that play
the music of others, and he who pays the fiddler
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-04-11
BLUE GRASS BLADE

owe to Paine more than we pay. If thsA
Centennial results in failure, is weakened "a
demonstration in behalf of Paine's memory it will
be own fault.
The Blade is deeply interested in the result OF this
Centennial a national undertaking. 1t is person"
ally interested therein as being of the recognized
instruments, agencies Of Freethought propaganda
in America The Centennial will act react upon
the cause of Freethought in full accord with its
fruits
We, as American Freethinkers, regarding this
Centennial are standing in the conflux Of the ages
The Republic chrstined by and named by d
dest. Its greatest philosopher Atheist and
its greatest President AgnOstic. To establish
it of all faiths suffered and fought and died side
by side But none did more than Paine. The sword
Of Washington would have failed but for the pen Of
Paine Then let not shrink from our duty today
even as Paine failed not in the line of his duty
than a century ago. We have lived upon the gOres
he wrought and live in the liberties he aided
to win full century will soon be rounded out since
he passed into the portals of that tomb into which
Christian bigotry and intolerance descended with
ghoush hand to deny him even the peace that comes
with death.
Come forward friends, with your means, such as
you can spare. Whatever that may be send it
soon as possible to DR.. f. b. FoOte, 120 Lexington
Avenue, New York City, and by your action
pOsterity will have no cause to look back at this
episode with regret for the Freethinkers Of this
generation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
NIL TALK
ABOUT THE
/ REFERENDUM
|.,,res.ing Diseu ssions
VIII Be Conducted at
ronyention to be Held
Here Next Week.

!, .ise the people Of Washing
| ! . opportunity to vote on dlree.
'...iion /, the primary object Of
I. ua,Amsion State nlree, Legls
~ lsakue. which opens lts state
'..,lon At tho Fine Arts Audit.
~ Al Tho AY,p ialr next Tues.
Z, .sesnocn. August 81. at 2 p, m.
n a. this there Will have TO be
.m,ndment to tho state cpnstl.
M II The legislature eau be
800 % submit the amendment
\. Ns people for a vote. the league
Z. III he confidence In the world
Y, ,be constitution will be amend.
!, MI there Is the trouble The
-, house passed the hill two
~ Az, bu, the senate turned it
a<a
III have voted on the Schiyely
4 >,aehmrnt They can say whcth-
/, a. ~, a street railway company
: s,her public utility corporation
~ weciytug Operator Eccles ap-
- recall an official Who falls In
" taty
aon ". $. URen. OF Oregon
M, Orr. will make the principal
,1irss taking as his subject. SIX
~. Of Direct Legislation In ore.
n u'Rsn Is called the Father
fihe Movement In Oregon. W ".
I,sfmsn, o. belllnsham, editor Of
y slale Grange nulle,ln. will also
Va spsakcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
BABIES BENEFIT BY
NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
stopa Itching Immediately. soeshss
and Comforts the little Ones

arc comforts tht ltthr pness
A demonstration OF the efficacy
and entire harmlesAness Of poslam.
the new skin discovery. ia afforded
when Il l. applied to the tender
skin Of Infants who are tortured
with rashes. ehafinEs. sealy and
crusted humors and other skin ag
KfavaiIona Its effect IL sooihihK.
the itching stops At once. the skln
heals and Is quickly restored TO
normal condition.
In the various forms Of skin ,rou.
bles In both infants and adults. pos.
lam produces beneficial results
from the first application Ecxema.
acne. herpes. rash. letter. etc.
yield readily 10 It's remarkable cur.
alive properties. Occasional appll.
cations viii quiekif hanish pimDles.
blotches and complexion biemishss
and viii rslisses and cure itching
feet. sesls scalp, humors. etc
Poslam can be bad fof fifty
cents at any reliable druggists. par.
tlcularly the Quaker Drug Co. 1914
First AZ. and tas Pike st. who make
a speciality Of It Or the Emergency
l-aborntoFies. No. % West ssth st..
New York City. Niil send a trial
supply free by mall 10 any one who
Will write for Il. This il sufficient
10 show results In "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

j. Y, Maeapd and Y, A. Randall
filed suit for 81 600 dameKra
agalnat the AsY.P, exbohltion,
IRVING Ward, chief Of police OF Sc.
attic and G " Wappenaiein, chief
Of guards At the exposition. alleg
ms that the defendants lnteffured
with their work as electricians on
the sfoundn They also asked for
a restraining order. preventing the
stopping uf their work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
rosprsoIlER's OFFICE Is
BEING RoHBgo." is
YELLED.

&C Jackson IL one Of the hard.
q xcrking clerks In the city comp
r~nmt office,
rhsru:orc. Il il only fight and
ianaable that during his idle
.crs he should relax thoroughly
| i order to DO this-thofoushly-
,x.son has taken to reading the
|rhoa Who aud Why column Of
| IA SATURDAY Evening Post
Al The luncheon hour today be
|su SEATED Tilted back In a chair
|>N.ns when ono Of bis feet alp.
|HNs lev inches
ny nllpplng o. bis foot did not
fssle iackson IN the least Hut
h ~ happened 10 stop and rest
Nv % hghiiy-indeed with aimos,
4 tlsy.hks toach--on the button Of
A. huT9lar alarm wires which run
~ PREF the building
rnrrrfrrrrrrr. tlnga ling a ling.
|trszdinE-dinE. vent all the bells
u ne police department, And
|rsry detective. captain. sergsant
~ pairolman within a block jump
" b attention.
Hurry. hurry" yelled the desk
NJ. the comptroilcfs safe is be-
n fobhed, and there was a mad
~ for the elevators and stair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
AUTO PARTY FOR
SEATTLE CAUGHT
IN AN ACCIDENT

REDnlNu, Cal. Aug ia bis
touring ear In which Mr. aud Mrs
q. W Hight Of Los Angeles and
their son were making the trip from
the southern city to Seattle caught
fire IN the siskiyna mountains and
vas completely deslroyed. To pre-.
vent an explosion tho gasoline tank
OF the machine was shot full Of
heles- The HiEhta proceeded to
Portland By train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST MINISTER

BUTTE, Mont. Aug 2s-rhe
trial OF Rev John Hnsklns Of Butte
by tho state Methodist conference
on charges which are said TO be
grave. but the nature Of which no
member OF the conference will al.
vulge, began yesterday on the rec
ommendation Of committee Of Min
lsters hetuEe whom preliminary eyi.
deaee was submitted A judicial In.
veetlgatlon was recommended by
the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

3 :y ' sas s S s' ss S he S 'ss m IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
POLICE SCATTER
WHEN CLERK PUTS
TOE ON ALARM BOX
ALASKA SALMON PACK.
lny taiiss rr..sp

10 IUNIt. Aux zk|@Ftaff Inf0T7
nation concerning the salmon pack
in Bristol bay, Alaska. vaa received
here upon the arrival OF the steam
er North Star. eanHsrY tender Of the
Alaska f1shsfmuns Packing CON.
pany fha total pack was toi .a1l
eases, OF about POO .0aa cases less
than last war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

Nv HTfef Tfrsa
OAKLAND. CAL Aug rs Fol,
lowing separation, Edward Crit.
fin, a lumber dealer, aged ~ years.
committed suicide At hls home be.
cause bis wife Is alleged to have
refused TO aceede to his terms for
a reconciliation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

Tat Smith gifi. I suppose. will
tlsf he trousers when she marrira
Nuf inues bat az anY rate. she
f-.I hats uerh 10 spend.
10 shen find herself 10 = fizht
i1zt --sYrnruHr Post standard
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
WERE PLEASED TO SEE
THE AMERICAN WARSHIPS
Safvadorans Entertain Police
Squadron LavishIy

Among the passengers who arrived
here yesterday on the German steamer
Ella was Arturo .Aranjo, young Sal
vsdoran. whose account of the visit to
Central America of the American
cFnisers is interesting as being from
the other fellows point Of view.
The ships were sent to the revolution
zene to make the Central American re-
publics behave, particularly Salvador
and Nicaragua The United States navy
was prepared to do a little spanking II
necessary to preserve the peace. Of
fcers and men regarded the Central
american cruise as a disagreeable duty
in performing which the chance for
glory was Insignificant
Aranjo. however. does not regard
the of the ships in that light.
we appreciate the courtesy of the
American government very. much" he
said 1T was great honor to en-
tertain. the American navy and we did
tho best we could to make their visit
plea SAINT. There were special electrical
illuminations in their honor and we
nope the officers and men enjoyed them
selves. We of Salvador you know
dearly love the Uuited States"
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Picato and Clifford Are
Signed in Oakland

Frank Picato, regarded by southern
sports as one of the most promising
lightweights California has recently
produced. will make his initial appear
ance in this part of the state next
Tuesday night. when he meets Jack
Clifford in a six round battle before
the Oakland wheelmen. In spite of
the short distance of the contest. both
of the men are hard at work condition
ing themselves. Picato has gone out
to Millet's to work, while Clifford is
going through a strenuous daily pro-
gram al Doc Crolls in Alameda.
Besides the main event. Matchmak ker
Mofft has signed UP several other
likely looking contests JEFF Perry, one
of Bat Nelson's sparring partners, who
fought in the preliminary to the Mel
son-Hyland fight, will meet Tommy
Deakin another clever little English
man, whom he defeated by lucky
punch two months ago.
Jack Melrose who recently came to
the coast from Atlanta, Ga, will take
on Johnnie O'Keefe of Denver for six
rounds. and Jimmy Foley, the Canadian
lightweight, will box the same number
with Matty O'Neil. Two curtain raisers
of more than usual interest make up
the card.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
FUGITIVE CAUGHT AFTER
LONG HUNT BY POLICE
Man Who Assaulted Chauffeur
Is Arrested at Reno

Frank ]. Resseguie, sought by the
police for over two and a half months
was landed in the city prison last night
by Detectives Black and De la Guerre
and booked for assault to murder. The
fugitive was arrested in Reno, New.
Resseguie is being held on COM
plant of Louis Heidenger, a chauffeur
who. had a stand In Fillmore street
near Geary until the night of March 16.
On that date Resseguie persuaded
Heidenger to drive him to Hillcrest,
where he was to purchase the auto for
$4,000. The prospective purchaser had
had several trial trips in the machine
and appeared to be prosperous con-
tractor. so the chauffeur did not hesi-
tate to start the journey.
Near Colma Hesseguie. who was rid
ing in q rear seat, brought out a club
and made sudden attack upon the
chauffeur, beating him on the head and
breaking his left arm. Heidenger was
SO unneryed that he sprang from the
machine breaking his ankle and allow
ing the car to continue on at furious
rate until it crashed into tree. Res
seguie fled.
Heidenger is now able to hobble
around on crutches. The motive for
the attack is thought to have been
robbery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Turf and Field Handicap
Won by GoOdship

SALT LAKE CITY. June Good
Ship, second choice in the betting, took
the Turf and Field club handicap, the
second event on the program at the
fair grounds, in easy fashion this after
noon. Penn, favorite, felt. the heavy
impost of 131 pounds, and the best he
could do was second. The other races
were made up of ordinary horses.
Summary:
First race. FIVE furlongs, selling-Native Son.
100 (Kirschbauml, 2 to /, won; Light Knight
101 tNelson) to /. second; Mazapan. 109
lBorgman), 20 to |, third. Time, los %.
Aliyia. Esther NJ, Galvanic. wildwood Bill,
Black Domino yesia, finished as named.
Second race, four furlongs. handicap Good
Ship, 110 (Bergen), to /. won; Penn, 121
(Fountain). to 5, second Geneva, 102 (Mon-
dom, to 1, third. Time. so 20 Biased,
named.
Third race. one and sixteenth miles-Iiber-
to. 104 (Kuns). to |, won; Buckthorne, %
(rhomas), 5 to l, second; Mike Jordan, III
Leaf, Berlin, Northwest, finished as named.
Fourth race, the Pioneer handicap, six fur
longs-Work Box. 9S (Bevens), to /. won;
Ethel Day. 104 (Mondon), to s. second: PIN
Meddling Hannah Royal Ben. Hush Money.
Cigarlghter. finished as named.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs. selling
St. Joe. 131 (0tisl. 10 2 won; La Chata 129
tHerman). to l. second: Kopeck, 129 SANDY.
O TO l. third. Time 80 3-5 Boloman. Belle
Brady Homeless. Sir Preston, Sly Ben, Halton
finished as named.
Sixth race, six furlongs. selling-John H.
Sheehan, 104 fWiiliams), to 5. won Rey del
Mundo II3 (Kunz), to /, second: Friar Of
Flgin. 1o7 6BoreI) - to i. third. Time.
1917 1-5 J. G. Glen. Queen Lead, Kato S, Car
dinal Sarto, finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
St. Anthony's Wins Speedy
Game From St. James

In the best game played in the Cath
Ollie Schools athletic league baseball
tournament st. Anthony's, East Oak
land. defeated the St James nine of
this city yesterday afternoon at Free
mans park, Oakland, by the score OF
to A. 1t was the first game of a
series of three being played for the
league championship.
st. Anthony's won because of the
brilliant pitching and effective batting
of Hogarty. Hogarty famed II men,
walked two and allowed three hits
only one of which had any connection
with the run column. In addition he
secured three safeties out of four times
at bat, one of the bingles being a home
run, which assured victory to the East
Oaklanders.
Throughout the game the losers con-
nected with Hogarty repeatedly, but
their long flies to the outfield were
easily captured by the East Oaklanders.
St. James will have an opportunity
of equalizing matters with St An
thongs next Monday, when the two
teams meet for the second game of the
series on the Recreation park diamond.
The score
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
DEVEREAUX'S BAND
AGAIN BLANKS
ORPHANS
San Francisco for the Second
Afternoon i'm Succession Is
Shut Out by Crabs


The Orphans are still as helpless as
ever and they have passed rs innings
without scoring a run, and there are
excellent chances of IS more frames
passing with the same results unless
the new men who are to make their
appearance with the San Francisco
outfit tone the team up little. IL
was the same old story. Santa CRUZ
winning without much effort. At the
conclusion of the nine frames the
Crabs had two runs to their credit.
Lane went forth again to do the
honors and the lengthy. twirler ac-
quilted himself admirably, as he
allowed only three hits, but at that
early part of the contest he had much
trouble in locating the plate. nag
rant error by Hallinan at third allowed
a run.
Jones was on the firing line for the
sand Crabs and he held the enemy
cheapiy, as all he did was to toss
them right over. They loomed up like
pumpkins, but the Orphans could not
see them that way But fve hits were
registered off Oscars delivery. 1t
looked as if the trailers would start
something in the last frame. but they
were unequal TO the task. after show
ing a brief flash of speed.
Lane had fine lot of curves and
Rept EIa ..ie enemy guessing throughout.
he got himself in several bad holes.
but pulled out of them with his
oenders- Without the assistance of a
hit the Crabs put their first run over
IN the second frame. Lane lost his
bearings. He passed Miller and dug
the sphere into Broadbent's fifth rib.
-Four bad ones also allowed Eastwood
TO gain the initial sack. 1t looked bad
Tor the Orphan twirler. However, he
would have retired the side without a
score, but Hallinan allowed Jones easy
grounder TO go through his legs, and
Miller scored
me next tally came along In the
third frame. Curtis was walked and
ne went TO third on Householder's sac
rlnce, Devereaux picked out a nice
tbs. There was nothing doing after
this round. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
LOS ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS

sBatted for Lewis in the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03

.Hefne Rafael. who has charge of
Eral3k4e Neif and JohnnX Frayne will
ar'Eive. with hrs stable Sunday morning
Neit:-is billed 10 go 20 rounds with
:Mopte: --Atteu at .-the Mission street
arc na--tW0- weeks from next SATURDAY..
Erayae has. nothing on hand and will
Hook around and do the best he can
10. get . match for himself.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
DREANLAND CLUB
WILL OFFER A
GOOD CARD
Lawrence CranfeId and Roscoe
Taylor 10 Be Feature OF
Exhibition

The Dreamland club viii hold It's
regular monthly exhibition at breanl-
land paviIfOn Friday evening. june W
Matchmaker Prank Schuler has a good
card on tap and some lively mtllinS
Should result Tire main event viii pc
furnished by Lawrence Cranueid- the
rack local feather weight. and Roscoe
TavIOr OF Seattle. In addition 10 this
Charles Diuer the best Of the local
heavy weights. will go on with JACK
Siebert. recent discovery. Inc HdA
ance of the card is as follows.
Billie Duncan VI. BIZ Wiggins. Joe
C;reggains vs.. Billie Ryan. Morris Low
enstein VS.. Pat Bradley. jay smith vs.
pin Sullivan Pat CrOnyn vs. Fred BEN
melt. Eddie Marion vs.. Phil N0onan-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
TONY CAPONI PUT
TO SLEEP BY
KETCHEL
Champion Batfers Wesferner
at VIII and Ends BOuf in.
Fourth Round

SCHENECTADY. n. y. June Tony
Caponi of Chicago was knocked out by
Stanley Ketchel in the fourth round of
scheduled 10 round bout before the
American athletic club here tonight
The westerner put up a miserable ex-
hibition and seemed utterly unable to
ward off the blows of the champion.
who landed whenever and wherever he
wanted
Caponi was Knocked down once i'm
the second and four times in the fourth
round. on the last fall taking the count.
From the first ketchel went after his
man hammer and tOngs He was ap-
parently in the best of condition
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Baseball Notes

Mickey La Ionge was hit by a pitched ball
in the fourth inning and so badly injured
that be had TO be carried OF the field He
NAV be out OF the game for several days and
In the meantime Carl Lewis will work
Umpire Atkinson, the new indicator man, gave
a good account OF himself yesterday. He
worked on the bases and got away with 1t like
man who knows his business. He watched
all the plays closely and gave his decisions
promptly He made hit with all the fans.
Hughey Smith. the popular special policeman
AT the park was trying to recover ball that
went over the fence and while giving chase to a
Young hoodlum the latter hurled stone which
struck smith over the left eye, inficting an
ugly wound. Smith finally caught his man and
gave him one grand beating. They all say it
was coming TO him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
FIVE MEN SAVED FROM
DROWNING BY YOUNG BOY
Lad Pulls Boat to Rescue of
Endangered Fishermen

In trying to land a big FISH from
yawl Off the Alameda shore, Tuesday
night. five young men. members of the
Aeolfan yacht club. were thrown into
the bay and but for the assistance of a
boy. Claude Henley. the results might
have been serious.
The party consisted Of Clifford Moore
Earl Johnson. John Bearns. Russell
johnson and Arthur Boyer.
A big fish grabbed the line Of young
Beyer. and in the struggle to hold on
TO the FISH Boyer was drawn over
board As he went over the boat upset
Henley a boy Of II years. heard their
cries for help. and pulling out in a
small boat dragged the half drowned
men on board
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
TWO MEN ROBBED AND
BEATEN IN WINE ROOM
Bar Tender Arrested for Attack
on Sleepy Customers

Accused OF stealing $50 from George
y. Lewis, a water tender on the L s. s.
Brooklyn. Peter del Porta, a bar tender
in the Sonoma wine house. Pacific
street near Kearny. replied last night
with a lead filed rubber hose seri-
ousiy lnjuring Lewis and Eric Peter
son. cadet from the Yerba Buena
island training station
Policeman ". J. Quinn arrested Del
Porta and took the two injured men
TO the central emeT gency hospital.
Lewis and Peterson fell asleep in
the wine house and when they awoke
Lewis said $50 was missing from his
pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
BAKER CITY LUMBERMAN
WEDS PORTLAND WOMAN
w. c. Calder Married to Mrs.
F. Alice Mason

w. c. Calder, wealthy lumberman
of Baker City was married yesterday
afternoon to Mrs. F. Alice Mason of
Portland. Rev. Ernest Bradley per-
formed the ceremony. After the we'd
ding a breakfast fas served at the
ST. Francis. The couple will go to
Seattle on their honeymoon. Mrs. Ma
son is the widow of wholesale grocer
of Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-03
Northwest League

TACOMA, June 2.-Seattle made it
two straight from the Tigers today.
winning, to 1, by opportune hitting.
Score: r. H. +.
Tacoma .............
Batteries-Berger and Kellackey;
Seaton, Anderson and Shea. Umpire
Flynn.
ABERDEEN, Wash, June 2-Aber-
deem won the second game of the series
from Portland in a close and exciting
game. Score: r. II. f.
Portland 3 IL
ADeTueen II
Batteries = Pinnance. Cough and
Murray; Most and O'Brien.
VANCOUVER. B. c., June 2-Con-
ners, Weed and Brinker stood around
like wooden men and let a Texas
Lacquer from Erickson's bat fall safe
back of first in the ninth inning of to-
days game, when there were two out.
permitting the locals to tie the score.
The Champions thereupon went in and
won out in the tenth on a double by
Mahon and single by Kennedy Score:
r. II. E.
Spokane Observation-Disclosures.
vancouver . Q =
Batteries - Holm and Stevens; Pad
dock, Hall and Brooks.