davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
Today Was c., C. & LIS Date
For Exclusive Business But
1t Had to. Appeal to P. R. R.
for Assistance.
PRESS EVERY COACH
INTO SERVICE TODAY
Roads Not Entering Richmond
Were Permitted to Run
Trains Into This City to
Meet the Demand.

The arrangement between the pass
enger agents of the Pennsylvania and
the c. G. & railroads, whereby the two
roads were to alternate on Sunday ex-
arranged by the immense crowds
which the annual convention of the
Catholic societies OF the state brought
from Cincinnati and other points to-
day.
AS it was both railroad companies
ran excursions into the city. and
both were afraid that they would not
be able to accommodate their travel
ers as they would like to. Today was
the c. c. X L. eompany's day for ex-
elusive excursion business from Gin
cinnati and other points touched by
both lines. The Pennsylvania made
no special preparations and had In
tended to run few extra coaches at
.the regular rates.
Appeal to Panhandle.
However. the C. c. & L. company
soon found that it could not handle
| the crowd from Cincinnati and other
southern points. Its representative
accordingly was urged and finally did
| notify the Pennsylvania that the c.
| c. 4 L. would not consider 1t breach
| of promise If the Pennsylvania enter
ed the excursion field The Pennsyi-
vania did SO and both companies were
] well rewarded for their labors.
| Excursions We're run from every
point in the state which is In direct
communication with this city. either
by railroad or traction line. Arrange
ments were made in some cases where
by railroad companies which do not
enter this city were granted special
privileges to switch their trains onto
tracks of either the Pennsylvania or
| the c. c. & L. and come direct into
the city The Pennsylvania company
/! had to invite the Big Four to do this
in the case of the delegation from
Brownsville. The Pennsylvania COM
/ pany had use for every available coach
and it could not promise to accommo-
date the Brownsville delegation at the
usual transfer point.
The traction lines will do WONDER
full business. several extra cars being
run regularly during the day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
TO-DAY To
Be IMMENSE ONE;
5000 WILL MARCH
Marching Societies Will Form
This Afternoon in South
Richmond and Will March
Over the City.
LIST OF SOCIETIES
THAT ARE INCLUDED
Members of the Stats ver-
bun From Various Points in
Three States to Participate
in the Affair.

The following is the formation and
line of march of the mammoth parade
of the seventeenth annual convention
of the German Catholic societies OF
the state in the city today.
Division A.
Grand marshal and staff, Richmond
Military band; ST. Ignatius Command
cry Knights of St. John, Covington
KY; coaches; Rev. F. A. Roell, procur
ator of Indiana Stats Verband: Rev
Anthony Schneider, v. G. Of Indiana,
polls, spiritual advisor of Stats Yer
band; so mounted horsemen repre-
senting the 5Oth anniversary of the
st. Joseph society; coaches; visiting
clergy; coach; officers of the Indiana
Stats Verband; float; so little girls
representing the Golden Jubilee; dele
gates to convention OF the Stats Yer
band; members of the ST. Joseph soci
ETY.; Catholic knights of Columbus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

eph Grapperhaus, to whom were added
John N. Zeyen, Ed Rainier, F. j. Mey-
er, VIM. H. Torbeck, John H. Dick
man, Herman Schnoing, J. H. Macke.
with the pastor as chairman. Thirty
four sessions of the committee were
held, the last one on February Z, 1902.
The new St. Andrews with it's splen-
did equipment, represents an outlay of
100000, all but $4,000 of which was
paid in by 1902, since which time the
balance of Indebtedness has been WHIP
ed out, and a handsome sum accumu-
lated as fund for new school and
hall to be built in the near future.
According to the census of this year
the congregation numbers five hun
dred and seven families, or over eigh-
teen hundred souls and it occupies a
high rank among the Catholic parishes
of the state. The care for this numer-
Gus flock being too much for one pas
tor, there have since 1885 been asso-
ciated with the rector assistant
priests. The first was the Rev. VIM.
F. Seibertz, and since then in turn
the Revs. Richard Hoeing, Herman J.
Gadladge and Matthias H. Weiland, the
present popular curate.
The board of trustees is composed
of Joseph Waterman, financial sec
rotary; John G. Schwegman, record
ing secretary; Ferdinand Grothaus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
treasurer: William H. Torbeck, Frank

treasurer: William H. Torbeck, Frank
l.. Waidele and Edward r. Berheide.
AS early as the year 1851 a parochial
school had been opened with Gerhard
Budde as teacher. He was assisted by
Miss Johanna Brokamp. now Mrs.
Waterman, who is the oldest surviv-
ing member. having come to Rich
mond from Germany in 1871. In 1852
brick school house 30 by 80 feet was
built on the south side of South G.
street near Fifth, and lay teachers
were in charge until 1865, when the
Sisters of st. Francis came to teach
the lower grades and the upper girls
school. ST. Andrews school is the
largest parochia1 school in the city,
the number of children in attendance
being nearly three hundred. Former
ly only the elementary branches were
taught, but some years ago the curri-
culum was made more comprehensive.
SO as to embrace general history, high
er mathematics, literature and other
high school work. These grades are
in charge Of Prof. JOS. NJ. Richter,
who also presides over the church or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

gan, and directs the choir composed of
men exclusively.
The Hymettus Guild, consisting of
the larger pupils of the school, and
the Hymettus Literary society, made
up of young men and young women of
the parish, aim to cultivate taste for
the beautiful in literature and art,
and an extensive library of select
works offers healthful reading matter
to the members of the parish.
Catholic societies which are the
multiplicators of the moral force of
any congregation are flourishing in St.
Andrews. For the male portion of the
parish there is, besides st. Joseph's
Benevolent association, a flourishing
council of the Young Mems Institute.
Gonzaga, No. 612, which maintains a
clubhouse at 301 South Sixth street,
and the st. John Berchman's Boys so
ciety. For the female portion there
is st. AIMS Women's society, ST Rose
Young Ladies' society, st. Agnes Girls
society, Young Ladies' Sodality of the
B. V. NJ. st. Agnes Court Catholic
Order of Women Foresters offers life
Insurance to its members at a nomin-
al cost. whilst ST. Elizabeth Aid so
ciety looks after the poor of the par
ish though, the people of St Andrew s
being thrifty and Industrious, few
calls are made upon their treasury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

mond: st. John Berchman Boys soci-
ETY., Richmond: band: st. Joseph's so
ciety, Indianapolis; st. John Young
Men. Indianapolis: St. Boniface Be-
nevolent society, Indianapolis.
a. Division o.
Band; st. Martins Benevolent So
ciety, FIT. Wayne; ST. karolus Boro-
mans Benevolent society, FIT. Wayne;
Hibernian Rifles, Fl. Wayne and all
delegations from Logansport and 10
komo, Indiana: band: St. Peters Be
Eevolent society, Madison, Indiana, all
delegations from Columbus, Shelby
vile and Liberty, Indiana.
Division {.
Band; Uniformed Knights Of st.
George, ST. James Commandery, Louis
vile. Ky: Uniformed knights of ST.
John, ST. George Commandery. Jeffer.
sonville, Ind; Uniformed Knights OF
St Edward, New Albany, Ind; band;
st. Michaels Men society, Brookville
Ind; drum and bugle corps; carriages
containing senior members of st. JOS
eph's society of Richmond; float: SO
boys, our future members and all so
cieties not mentioned above. are kind
ly requested to participate, also all
visitors.
The parade will form at Fifth and
South e streets and will move prompt
ly at $50 O'Clock over the follow
ing streets: North on South Fifth tc
B, west on B to Fourth, north on
Fourth to Main, east on Main to Fiji
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
PLACES OF FORMATION.

Division A-Forms on South Fifth
street. with the right wing resting on
d street; John Heidelman and Joseph
Stole. assistant marshals.
Division B1Forms on South f
street with the right wing resting on
South Fifth street: Frank Waidele, as
sistant marshal.
Division C-Forms. on the east side
of South Sixth street, with the west
wing resting on South E street: VIII.
liam Torbeck. Jr., assistant marshal
Division D-Forms on west side OF
South Sixth street with the right wing
resting on South E street. Conrad
Zwissler, assistant marshal
Division E-Forms on South Fourth
and South e streets, with the right
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
and visiting knights: A. O. of Hibern.

and visiting knights: A. o. of Hibern.
ians.
Division B.
Cincinnati Military Band; First
Regt. Knights of St John; First Regt
End brigade Uniformed Knights of ST
John, Cincinnati: First Regt End bri
gade Uniformed Knights of St John
ST. Bernard, O.; First Regt. End bri
gade Uniformed Knights of ST. John
Hamilton. O.: st. Johns branch No. 1t
Catholic Knights of Ohio, Cincinnati;
St Francis Court of Catholic Forest
ers. Cincinnati: St Anthony Benevo
lent society. Cincinnati; St Joseph
Benevolent society, Cincinnati; Drum
Corps; Uniformed Knights of ST. Ed
ward, Cincinnati; Uniformed knights
of st George. Covington, KY.
Division G.
Indianapolis Military Band; Uni
formed Knights of St George, India
napolis; St Francis Benevolent SO
|ciety. Indianapolis: T. NJ L represent
ed by seven councils. Indianapolis: n
III GnEaga Council No. 61z Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
His View of Women.

Archbishop WhateIy said with nip
pant but humorous discourtesy, sWo-
me never reason. or il they do they
either draw correct differences from
wrong premises or wrong differences
from correct premises, and they IL
ways poke Dc IRE from the ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
TRAGEDY IN RESORT
american News Service)

(AmeTICan news SerVlce1
Chicago. May 14.-Josephine Wright
% years old, an inmate of a resort
was shot and killed today by a girl
companion in the presence of several
persons. Four men and as many wo-
men are being held by the police They
declare the shooting was accidental
Dolly Clinton is accused of the shoot
ing.
The slain woman formerly was the
wife of Charles Harding of Rochester
New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15
CHILDHOOD.

DO not shorten Tie beautiful vel
Of mist covering childhood futuiiy
BY too hastily drawing away. but
permit that JOY TO be of early COM
mencement and Of long du.ioa.
which lights up He % be.ua7uny.
The longer the morning dew re-
mans hanging m The blossoms q
flowers the more besufau The day.
Richtu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-15

on A to Tenth. north on Tenth to E.,
west on f to FIT Wayne avenue. south
on Fl. Wayne avenue to Seventh.
south On Seventh to E. west on E to
Fifth, north on Fifth to South c and
disband
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06
Personal MENTION.


''-'eSt o. nose Who Come
ms Ca
do. ''"''''"' was !" ia las yestor
,,t
,..r anu 's ''S'uhs IN Den
...,
90. -, ,''1' D''' 'e'u'Aoo rom Dai-a
las, ,tat, N'o ON pai.a
-
I,. ',s.,' .,- ''-'''1' '''''' over l'om ba.
..,5 -.
.,, ,st' ',,.'''' VI D'.i's' was In The
~, -
IL. ,.e. .'Ii'' % VI pu''eson COZ ee
,.-,. -. 'l"''
,,. ~ . ''''. o' Campbell was y
~, 60. .''''
..rl a.. - 10 !" '"' '''S TO N'1'
I~doa Az = V'"s'
'1'se M' 'l' BROOKS has returns,
l.1 90 Da'''S'
ss,n ~ - I'm, o :" as ousihe'.
80 ~ i',O'"lu yesterday
81. ,J.,t'.,,, '- '''9,.''u' o, henson
Ian -, ,,-'1. .',''' "'''a''e'u
i'oN ''''''e''o'u anu Aylon Green
' Wrs ''v ~ ". ,,1,''s yes'c'daE
.,.., 49, ''o" -. 'o'tou' o, Terrell Is Wis
'''rs "', 7's,er' mrs Albert Becton.
NV W. l. alton mas gone to Cc
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06
AT The KING OPERA HOUSE.


Rarely has a dramats st succeeded In
b ngng the breezy weste lie OF ne
early eighties 10 the stage as has
Edwin Milton Royle in THE squaw
MAN. which will be presented more
next Thursday. The theatergoer OF
TIE present day-be ne a resident OF
tbs east or west, has but faint con.
peption OF the Insult attached to The
'ppeIation "squaw man" To call 4
"nite man that, out West, is as dead
iy an aGront as to design a COW punch
sleep herder' or "rustler 1t
means fight, Yet, were it not for the
"sluaw man" western ciyi ization
would not have reached the high
plane it now occupies. Running owe,
,le list ot great plainsmen, it will be
found that Kit Carson, "Trappet" la
Ler, Jack Hardy Jim Stillwell, Col.
Parker and other men whose names
are mdeliby engraved on the pages
OF the history of the West. all took
squaws as wives Later on. the ais.
grace came, Tor the simple reason
,hat hundreds of white men, worth
less beyond description, mar led In.
dian women for the~purpose of secur.
Ing six hundred and forty acres OF
land, beef flour and the regular issues
OF annuity goods given by a phi.an.
thropic government Visit any of thu
great reservations today, and YOU VIII
mud that the whites surrounding the
tract have nothing whatever to do
@ilh 'squaw man, and the Indians,
treat him with absolute CONTEMPT.
One exception 10 this rule, is man
on the Ute reservation Henderson
by name, who claims to he related to
one OF the wealthiest families in
America. He is about sixty-hye years
1T age aud has lived with the Indians
Tor over forty years. 1t was just
about this time that a brilliant young
society man dropped out of view in
New. York and has never been seen
since. Il is said that Mr. Royle gained
his inspiration for the story of The
Squaw Man from the story of Hen.
darson.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06
More Wholesale Business.

w. a. Martin the unnoI, has ln3
received a car OF galvanized iron Il,
I'M contracts that he has secured IL
his line. Mr. Martin lis now doing
wholesale business OF supplying u,
smaller towns in This vicinity iu
business has grown wonderfully 10
the last few months and he has prr
chased lot on North ST. John stree
whore in the near future he VIII cree
= large building TO take care OF ~.
increasing business. This lis as il
should be for Greenylle is steaai's
gaining ms wholesale center
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

This evening al the : O'Clock scr
vice at the Christian church lhe OF.
chesra viii give special selections
and also "A duet by Prof. Herwood
and Mr. Robinson. The orchestra Las
arranged so as to play at each even.
ing service,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06
court House WeddIna.

Yesterday morning Justice Mason
married Alonza Morris and Miss Euas
Matthews of Mt Pleasant in the couu.
~ clerks office, and N The afternoon
ne united in marrIug n F. Medcau
and Miss Pearlie Sires OF Wagoncr at
The same place.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

We have The newest and most i'm
proved methods of cleaning and press
ing; satisfaction guaranteed.-Gre
vile Fantatorium, T. II. Cashel
Prom. Roth phones No. 9.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06
Local Cotton Market.

Lint cotton sold yesterday for 1877
TO 1885 cents. Seed cotton $3.50 To-
$3.50, Cotton seed s220v. There
were l59 bales received yesterday
making total OF I143 bales
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06
A chOrale club.

A number OF ladies' met in pmIcrs
OF the Becliham Saturday afternoon
and organized a music club 10 be
known as The Chorala Club" TIM
club expects to make a study of Cua-
torio and Musical Literature.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06
Marrlaae Licences.

Jim Terry and Ellen Walker.
Alonzo Morris and Ema Matthew
w. ii. Barbary and Ella slaer.
W. u. Metcalf and Pearie Sires
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

Pretty bearskin coats for cblldrea
received by express Saturday Me.
Bride.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

Mrs. Roy MeCallen, OF Commerce
WHO was operated on Thursday a, 81
local innrmary is recovering nicely
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

Attorney c. a. Leddy and iam1,
have returned from Austin and al,
again at home on North Stonewal
street. Their friends are WELCOMING
them back here again.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06
Dedication Service.

Rev. j. ii Burma, of Dallas, arriy
ed last night TO conduct the dedica
tIon service of Grace Presbytetia
church this morning.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06
VIII Visit ~ WACO

Mrs. George Leavy viii 20 to Waco
tomorrow morning to visit relatives
and attend the Cotton Palace Ca,
niyul
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

Miss Inez Robeinson left yesterd.y
Tor Hendricks where she viii tcarn
this season.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06
.%
c;
Weather Rurcan-


Temperature: mInlmum 80 degrees
max mum Is degrees.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

See our window display OF silk pet
tcoals N an colors ana black at very
special pica OF $375.-Uraham Bros.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

Mra James Mitchell is reported as
quite sick at her home On South
stoueeall street.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

Lights assert chocolate, Slo0
per pound Ford \ Pennington.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

Hot Chocolate, made with pure milk
served the hottest at Hoehn's If
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

Lights assorted chocolate. sI.Oo
per pound Ford & Pennington
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06

You viii need a new motor for the
gov plant. See Duck for prices.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-11-06
[ he Matterof Mating

The latest, choicest, prettlest de.
signs in Japanese Mattings are now
here for the inspection of fastidlous
and particular purchasers These are
new importations still holding the
aroma of the land of the Mikado, and
showing the peculiar skin Of the Jap
anese in the art of weaving patterns
in various oolors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
GEORGIA PYTHIANs HOPEFUL

Atlanta, Ga.-The condition of the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of
the state of Georgia is about as sat
isfactory as could be expected since
the recent decision of the Supreme
Court declaring that as a Knight of
Pythias organization it had no right
to exist. When this decision was
flashed over the United States it
brought to Atlanta some of the most
noted secret order workers in the
United States. They were here in
the interest of this celebrated case,
1t was to be expected that the SUI
preme Court of Georgia would decide
against the Grand Lodge, especially
since such damaging Testimony had
been given, even by members of
the Order, who were supposed to
know, but in fact who knew nothing
of the early history and organization
of Pythianism among the Negroes.
1t could hardly be said, however, that
the testimony was intended to dam
age the future of the Order in Geor-
gia, which if so would affect Pythian-
ism throughout the United States
The Supreme Chancellor, Sir S. W.
Green, of New Orleans, La, in speak
ing to your correspondent who was
in this city and who left the city in
company with him, said that the en-
tire matter had been appealed to the
Supreme Court of the United States
and that matters were in statu quo
until the Supreme Court could rem
der a decision. This practically puts
the matter in allegiance, or where it
was at first
The Pythians of Georgia will go
right along enjoying the same amount
of liberty, writing the same amount
of policies, organizing the usual num-
Der of subordinate lodges, paying
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15

their death claims and, in fact, main
tanning every feature or phase of the
Grand Lodge of the State of Georgia
as heretofore.
The Supreme Chancellor had with
him in this city the Supreme Attor-
ney, the legal advisor of the Supreme
Lodge, the Supreme Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal and the Supreme Mas
ter of EWchequer This array of ma
tional representatives was enforced
by the grand officers of the state of
Georgia who came from the various
sections of the state.
A general consultation was held
and plans fully outlined for stub
born resistance of this seeming out
rage begun in this state upon Ne
gro Pythians. The Supreme Chan
cellor, although small of stature, dem
onstrated his ability to outline such
vigorous campaign as to keep the
opposing forces guessing. His plan
OF campaign from now until the case
reaches the Supreme Court for de-
cision will be strenuous. He has
given orders all down the line, even
over into Tennessee, where the trou-
Bile seems to be brewing as in Geor-
gia not to let up, to resist every at
tempt to infringe upon their rights to
exist as Pythian organization
There will be no effort on his part
to attempt to fight without sufficient
legal talent, i. e., men of such abili-
ty as will be able to represent them
in the highest court at Washington.
This state has already convinced 9TH
er Pythians that unless stubborn re-
sistance is given to these attempted
outrages on the secret orders not one
will be allowed to exist, notwithstand-
ing their constitutional right to do
so in face of the fact that they have
enjoyed the right of a charter grant
ed by the state for a number of
years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
CENSUS ENUMERATORS BEGIN
WORK.

On Friday morning there will be
about 1,50O Negro census enumera-
tors to begin work In the United
States, with an additional army of
whites workers for the government.
1t is shown that Nashville and Day.
idson County make no mean showing
There are twenty-three competent
Negro workers who will find the in
formation for the government which
will, it is said, show a Negro popula-
ton much greater than has been es-
timated and that the population of
the entire United States will be about
95,O0O,000 or 100,O00,00O. The spe-
cial lecture for all the enumerators,
clerks and special agents was given
this week by Mr.. Luck. In addition
to these, notices to the general public
were given out so as to have them
cooperate with all the enumerators
and thereby assist in gathering such
vital information. The work is to be
completed by the enumerators in
about fifteen or twenty days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-15
MRS. NEAL RETURNS.

Mrs. Anna Banks-Neal and little
daughter, Marthalma, of Ebenezer,
have returned from Birmingham, Ala.
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Neal
went to Birmingham to be with her
sister, Mrs. Eva Hanna, who under
went very serious operation. The
operation was performed by Drs.
Curtis of Chicago, R. F. Boyd, of
this city and, Brown, of Birming-
ham, at the Home Infrmary, and
so far is most successful. Mrs. Han
ma is the wife of Mr.. M. 2. Hanna, a
well-known barber shop proprietor of
Birmingham, and at one time an in
structor at Normal School, Normal,
Ala.