davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-07

- 8eidfcmlm oItoi Sronwoobin
2onioIlisfirfosia piime tiiStoino.
gItaisfa Ell oIIut Iopiia monta paaIs
Ie fpmmenen, mutto liidd on Iuman.
nut tullo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
BIG BOOST E.OR CITY
At LAYMEn MEETING
Before Vast Audience in Chicago
Tribute Is Paid to Grand Junction.

Grand Junction is still hearing
from the big convention of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement, held in
this city in March.
Sunday, in an address delivered be-
fore vast audience in Chicago, made
up of prominent laymen and minis
ters from all parts of the country
and from many foreign lands, DR..
Earl Taylor, one of the men who
started the remarkable Laymen g
Missionary Movement and one of the
ablest and brainiest men in the
church life of America. took occasion
to pay a glowing tribute to Grand
junction and to the Laymen's con-
vention held here.
DR.. Taylor was not in attendance
at the Grand Junction convention; !;
but the story OF what a great time
was had here and what wonderful
enthusiasm prevailed has Travelled
far and wide and had reached the
ears of DR.. Taylor. and he pointed to
the Grand Junction convention as
one of the evidences of the remarka-
BILE enthusiasm that has attended this
graet movement.
DR.. Taylor did not know that DR..
d. d. Forsyth. pastor of the Method
list Church of Grand Junction and
one of the men who made it possible
for Grand Junction to have the big
convention. was in the audience Sun
day. nor did he know that he was in
the city. However DR.. Forsyth was
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
IBy Associated Press. ]

there, and 1t is needless to say that
he rejoiced in the tribute which the
eminent speaker paid this city and
its convention. He had an interview
with DR.. Taylor at the close of the
session.
This week the convention that is
expected to prove the climax to the
wonderful series of conventions held
throughout the country is in pro-
gress in Chicago and is being attend
ed by thousands of representatives of
practically all of the Protestant
churches of America, including a big
number of the most distinguished
and brilliant ministers, missionaries
and laymen of the various denomina-
tions.
1t is reported by the dispatches
that the attendance is surprising all
expectations, and that he hotels of
Chicago are overflowing with the WIS.,
itors. DR.. Forsyth will be present
at all the sessions this week.
1t is a rare privilege for any man,
whether churchman or not, to be able
to attend this mighty gathering.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
COUNTY
ENL|STS
STATE
It is Announced That the State Off.
cials Will Help in the Movement
to Get Fine Boulevard Con-
structed in This Section.
PLANS ARE OUTLINED FOR ROAD

The state of Colorado will assist
the Western slope and Mesa county
to build and maintain roads between
the various counties on this side OF
the range.
In letter to the Mesa County
Business association, Chairman C. l..
Allan of the State Highway Commits
sion, states that the state is willing
to go ahead with the plan suggested
by the local county organization, pro-
vided maps, ETC., are furnished for
state use. Secretary Meyer had a
conference Monday with the county
board of commissioners and the men,
bers promised to take up the matter.
Chairman Secor stated that Mesa
county was already taking steps to
comply with the highway law passed
by the last legislature and that maps
requested by the state board were
ready to be sent to Denver. Mr.. Sc
cor stated that the county board was
ready to cooperate in every way pos
sible with the state and with the Mesa
County Business association to i'm
prove the roads.
The plan suggested by the Business
association was for a boulevard road
with Grand Junction as the hub and
to run to Fruita, Delta and Montrose
through Palisade and DeBeque to
Glenwood Springs. Considerable
correspondence has already been had
in this connection with organizations
of other counties and the plan ia
viewed very favorably. Not only the
rancher but the autoist and city men
are interested in the project which
would be of material assistance to
Grand Junction as trade-getter.
~ fContinued on page ssyen.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
tBy Associated Press. I

st. Louis, Mo-. May 4.=President
Taft upon his arrival here this h1sS3-
ing was met by reeeption commit
tee OF the Business Mems League.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
Governor H. S. Hadley.
The presidential party was taken
to the st. Louis Club as the guests of
the Commercial Club at breakfast.
After addressing the Farmers con-
vention here today. the president will
take luncheon at the Southern hotel,
where he will be the guest of the
Business Mems League
Later in the day President Taft
will witness the opening innings of
the Cincinnati-St. Louis National
League baseball game, and from
there he will go to the American
League park, where the Cleveland
and st. Louis ball clubs will play
When the president has finished
speaking at the Traffic Club dinner in
the evening he will be taken to his
train, which is scheduled to start for
at 11:30 am. Thursday
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
MISSOURI
GREE:Te
TAffT
He Jollies the Farmers at Their Big
Meeting in St. Louis and Enjoys
Couple of Baseball Games.
Has a Very Busy Day,
HE TALKS ABOUT CONSERVATION
[Ry Associated Press. l

st, Louis, Mo-, May address,
ing the joint meeting of the farmers
and the people of st. Louis today.
President Taft devoted himself to a
technical discussion of the subject
of conservation.
He declared that the term covered
wide range of subjects. But, as
concerns congress at this time,' he
added, conservation resolves itself
into the necessity of basing at once
the bill which will give to the exec
utive unquestioned authority to with
draw lands for power sites and other
purposes. With this power in the
hands of the president of the United
States, we can sit comfortably by and
discuss and devise the best means of
disposing OF the great public domain
to the benefit of the present and fu-
ture generations.
The president called forth laughter
and applause from the agriculturists
by announcing that probably he was
the only man in public life in the
country who would admit that he
had never had any farming expert
ence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
RIO GRANDE'S
TRAINS ON
TIME
The Month of April Shows Remark
able Record for the Denver G. Rio
Grande.-General Manager
H. W. Clarke Makes Good.
IA BIG CHANGE IN THE SERVICE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]


Denver, May 4.-"On time" was
marked up oftener on the bulletin
boards of the Rio Grande depots af-
er each and every train, during the
honth of April just ended, than dur
Ing any month in many years Of the
history of the system.
General Manager Horace w
Clarke, who, on taking charge of the
system. declared that he proposed to
see that the Rio Grande trains ran
on schedule time. is coming pretty
near making his promise good.
Reports at the Denver & Rio
Grande head offices show that, dur
ing the month of April, 81 per cent
of all the trains of the system ar
rived Mt their destinations on time,
which is the best record held b. any
road Of similar conditions or build
west of Chicago.
No longer. since Horace w. Clarke
HAS been in charge. is 1t the rule and
hot he exception that Denver & Rio
UGrande trains are late. He Is de-
manding that the trains run on time.
and, If train is late, he demands
the reason and places the responsible
ity without fear or favor.
The reformation OF conditions con-
cerning the running time of the road.
brought about by General Manager
Clarke, has been a source Of satisfac-
tion throughout the state. Not only
has 1t been most beneficial to the
passenger service, but also to the
freight service. for freight deliveries
are now made on better time than
ever before.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
TAFT IS SILENT TODAY
WHEN ASKED ABOUT
PROBABLE VETO

st. Louis, Mo, May 4.-The possi-
bility of veto of the railroad bill,
as 1t will come from congress in an
emasculated form, was suggested to
President Taft here today.
The president would not discuss
the matter in any way. however, say
ing that he was not as familiar with
the bill as 1t stands as he was when
1t was first presented to congress.
The president added that he would
go over the bill carefully, and that
his future action would depend en-
trely on the shape in which the
measure was finally passed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
STOP THE BIG FIGHT

OMAHA, NEB.. MAY 4.-GOV.
JAMES N. GILLETTE OF CALL
FORNIA, Wf4O PASSED THROUGH
HERE LAST NIGHT EN- ROUTE TO
WASHINGTON, SAID HE WOULD
NOT INTERFERE WITH THE JET
FRIES-JOHNSON FIGHT SCHED-
ULED TO TAKE PLACE JULY AT
EMERYVILLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
SEATS IN SENATE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
[By Associated Press. ]

Chicago May 4T believe that so cent of the seats of the
United States be said practically been purchased
This statement made here today by former United States
senator William Mason Of the leading republicans of m
no in the of interview in which he urged the election
Of United States senators by the direct vote Of the people
morning quotes Senator Mason having said that he
had heard Springfield before the election of Mr. Lorimer that
the honor for and that the senatorial would the
highest bidder Mr. Mason today denied that he had made
such allegations Nj Mason candidate but withdrew his
before the last vote when Mr Lormer chosen
At his office today States Attorney Wayman said that he
ped fifteen state representatives and senators would before
t1s grand jury.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
HAVE THE THREE BOYS
BEEN KIDNAPPED
IN PUEBLO?
Especial to The sentinel.]

Pueblo, Colo, May 4.-The entire
police and detective force of the city
Is searching for the three little sons
Of MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Smith. The
boys started to school yesterday
morning from their home in South
Pueblo. They never reached the
school and have not been heard from
since.
The boys were 8, o and I n years Of
age, respectively. 1t is believed the
boys were kidnapped.
The family is one a the most
prominent in South Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
IBy Associated Press. ]

Christina, Norway. May 4.-The
capital of Norway was in mourning
yesterday for the Bjornstperne
Bjornson was draped in red, white
and blue today with eutwined flags
IN the onite6 7Sfafes and the Nor
wegian monarchy in honor of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The reception given
Mr.. Roosevelt was impressive. There
was no cheering at the railway sta
ton but the crowds uncovered re-
spectfully. Cheering is rare in this
country.
King Haakon and his queen went
personally to the station to greet the
Roosevelt PARTY. The platform of
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
A DENVER F|NANC|ER
ANSWERS Final
CALL TO-DAY
[By Associated Press. I

DENVER, MAY flames A.
McCLURG. EXTENSIVELY INTER-
ESTED IN MINING IN THE WEST,
DIED HERE AT 2:1O THIS MORN
ING OF PNEUMONIA.
McCLURG WAS A SON-IN-LAW
OF DAVID II. MOFFAT, A
WEALTHY BANKER OF THIS CITY
AND BUILDER OF THE "MOFFAT
ROAD"
McCLURG is SURVIVED BY A
WIDOW AND ONE DAUGHTER.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
HAAKoN VII, THE KING OF NORWAY.

the station was covered with a red
carpet and inside the building tenn
porary stand had been erected for
the receiving party. This was occu-
pied by the king and queen with q
net @ ,osmSers e ~ rari;s ment td c;sy r,, .rS
state officials, professors of univers-
of society.
The Roosevelt party accompanied
by the king and queen and a few
members of the royal household
drove to the American legation where
they had luncheon as guests of Am
erican Minister Pierce. The luncheon
was followed by reception.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Don't be afraid to come and look
at the remnants of our big stock
There may be something that you
have been wanting for a long time
and you can get it at Sour own price.
The Globe Dry Goods Nompany.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04
MRS. LOGAN SWOPE
TAKES STAND TODAY
tBy Associated Press. I

Kansas City, Mo-, May 4.-Prac-
tically all of the opening session of
the Hyde trial today was consumed
in the cross examination OF DIR. Vic
tor @. Vaughn by Attorney Frank r.
Walsh. The defense relinquished the
witness a few minutes before noon.
The state announced 1t would briefly
question the physician in the after
noon and afterward call Mrs. Logan
o. SwOpe, its last witness.
Mr.. Walsh's interrogations were
solely to investigations made
upon the organs Of Col. Swope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Visit the Globe Dry Goods company
in the next four days and pick up
some good bargain. Only four more
days. - -; ~ -f-aza ------.=-
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Four days more of the sale at the
Globe Dry Goods company. This will
close the bargain sale. Stock taking
commences Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Mrs. Anna Bolyard, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in the
city the past several days left this
morning for Los Angeles, Cal, to
spend few weeks, @
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

The Ross Hardware Co., have leas-
ed the back portion of the building
occupied by the Milne Bros. Real
Estate Agency and will utilize 1t as
a store room for their surplus stock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

Sentinel want sds brings results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

ADVERTISING IN THE SEN
TlNEL is AN INVESTMENT.
THAT IF PERSISTED IN RE-
TURNS HANDSOME PROFIT.
THE SENTINEL'S CIRCULA-
IlON is STANDARD AND
VALUABLE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-04

MORE THAN FIFTEEN BUsI-
NESS HOUSES IN GRAND
JUNCTION HAVE ADVER-
TISED CONTINUOUSLY IN
THE SENTINEL FOR TEN
YEARS. ITS SERVICE THAT
COUNTS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-18
Operating OrondO Ferry.

Earl Chandler is again operating
the Orondo ferry. Yesterday it was
stated that the Orondo ferry would
not be operated for several days, but
this was an error and was intended
to mean the Orondo street ferry,
rather than the ferry at Orondo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-18
Ladies' Suits

We have a number of
extra good values in La
dies Suits that will be,
closed out during this sale
at IL Off
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-18

1 Lot Ladies' Long era
venette Coats, fine for
rain or dusty weather,
worth to Sc; ON sale now
at 80. .$l.6o
Lot Ladies' Long Rain
Coats, values So to $40,
garments you can make
good use Of during the en-
tire season 1895
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-18

Children's Vici Kid Shoes, patent tip
turned sole, sizes to 5, values co.
Child's Spring Heel Vici Kid Shoes, turned
sole patent tip; sizes to 8; values QQc
to $1.15; priced to go at wv
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxfords in tan or black
Cuban heel, medium weight sole, CT 90
regular value $3.50, priced at. -. ~l.OO
Oxfords, in black or tan color, medium or
heavy welt sole, correct toe, Cuban heel,
marked to sell at 1926, 60 40
One Lot Ladies Tan and Black Shoes,
lcher style and a big value at $2.75;
priced for this sale at O. 90
Y w. -
Ladies Fine Kid and Patent Colt Shoes
light or heavy sole, turn or welts, Butcher cut,
worth to $500, priced GO OF
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27

to manhood. At the age of 25,
Aug. 5, 1871, he was married to
Miss Sarah l.. Goddard, a school
teacher of that DeIghbOrhUod.
Previous TO his marriage he at
tended Methodist camp meeting
at Rosseau, Morgan county, Ohio,
where he sought and found his
Savior, aud endeavUrtd ever after
to lead an exemplary Christian life.
1t was very fashionable in thOst
times in gatherings such as hOust
or barn raisings to pass whi,ky
around aud very few were found
who did not imblbe, but Mr.. Faire,
was Que who could always say ne
as the jug would pass him. Not
only was his heart converted but
his body aud his pocketbook as
we'll, for he helped to build more
chul ches than almost anyone else,
and was always a liberal supper ter
of the church with which he was
identified He held the position
of rlassleader and steward for a
great many years in the Methodist
Episcopal church.
In the year 1868 he moved with
his family near Centralia, Boone
county, Mo-, where be lived for
81 years when he broke up house
keeping and came to live with his
only living daughter, Mrs. w. l..
Corner, in Mexico, in the year
1899.
There were born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. FARES six children, four
sons aud two daughters. four of
whom are now living: Mrs. w. l..
Corner, of Mexico, Mo-. James S.,
of Laddouia, Mo-; Edward G.. and
Daniel H., of Spokane, Washing
ton.
There are now living 10 grand
children aud 25 great grand child
rem.
Mrs FAIRIES and all her children
were born in Washington county,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27
Two Good People Gone.

The Message last week contained
a short account of the death of
Mrs. Sarah l.. Goddard FAIRIES,
wife of j. v. FARES, who died
NJ onday night, Jan, 18th, 1910.
Now, three days later, on Thurs
day, Jan. 10th, we are called upon
to chronicle the death of her aged
husband.
John V. FARES was born June
IL, 1917, in Belmont county, Ohio,
where he lived with his parents
till he was 10 wears of age, when
he moved to Plymouth, Washing
ton county, Ohio, where he grew
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27
RUSH HILL.
Christian Church Gets Pastor
Two Citizens Very Sick.

Rev. Leonard, of Canton, Mo-,
preached at the Christian church
last Sunday. The members have
hired him TO be their pastor for
this year.
Walter Wagner and family re-
turned home last Thursday, after
pleasant visit of two weeks in
Illinois.
James Myers spent a few days
in st. Louis last week.
B. Underwood has been in st..
Louis the last two weeks.
Harry Lightener was in Rush
Hill a few days this week.
Mrs. Tom Britton has been very
sick. Her mother, Mrs. Pearl, of
Hawk Point, has been here the
past week.
Miss Eva Alderman, of ST..
Louis, is here visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ike Hearn has been very
i'll better at this writing.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Randall is sick with
pneumonia.
Thos. Kunkle shipped two car
loads of cattle to Chicago last Sal
urday.
G. E. Casper was in the south
east part of the state buying hogs
first of the week.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27

Constable John Atkins of Van
dalia ran in his man again this
week, even if he had to go over
into another county to get him.
A tramp came to Vandalia, call
ing himself Percy C. RACER, from
Pittsburg, Pa. He got lodging
Sunday night at the home Of VIM.
laundering and when he left next
morning it was found that $3.50
about the house had been stolen.
Mr.. Atkins was notified and he got
a velocipede and followed the fell
low down the railroad track.
capturing him near Curryville,
and brought him back to Mexico
and lodged him in Jail.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27
Mr.. Mosby Dead.

j. j. Mosby, south of Vandalia,
near Middletown, died last Mon
day morning, after a lingering ill
ness. He was a native Of Scott
county, KY, born March 20, 1921.
He owned a 400 acre farm near
Middletown, in Audrain county.
He came to this county from Cal
laway county in 1S45. Nine
children survive him, among them
Mrs. +. d. Vandeventer of Lad
donia and Mrs. J. A. Farthing of
Vandalia. He was a man widely
known and as a citizen was be-
loved by all who knew him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27

Ohio. She and her husband en-,
joyed 6S years of married life to-
gether.
Both funerals were held at the
home of their daughter, that of
Mrs. FARES Wednesday afternoon,
last week, and that of her husband
Friday afternoon following, Rev.
G. Nj. Bishop, pastor of the
Methodist church, assisted by Rev.
WIN. White. pastor of the Christian
church officiating. Rev. w.
NJ. White, in his weekly publiea-
ton, The News, Letter, pays this
excellent couple the following
beautiful tribute;
In the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. v. FARES during the past week
our community loses two of its
most honored and sanity eharae.
tiers. Both very aged, it is very
beautiful that they should pass
away so nearly at the same time.
Having lived together as husband
and wife for 6S years, they are now
in that home where no changes
ever come. Thank God for the
victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27
Mrs. Smith Dead.

Mrs. C. T. Smith, % years of
age, died at her home in this
city last Friday night. She under
went an operation some days be-
fore and did not rally. The funer-
al was held at the Methodist
church at noon Sunday, conduct
ed by Rev, G. NJ. Bishop, after
which the body was taken to
Vandalia for burial. Deceased is
survived by her husband, who is
a Chicago & Alton employee, ana
two little sons. She was formerly
Miss Myrtle Martin, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Martin Of
this city.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27
GILEAD VICINITY.

D. T. Harvey's family have the
whooping cough; doing nicely at
this writing.
Mat Bloom and family visited in
this vicinity last Sunday.
V. A. Gilmour is able to be out
after a spell of the lagrippe.
Dave Armstrong and family
took dinner with Charles Holt
camp last Sunday.
w. H, Kysor has finished de-
livering to G. II. Dickey $50 bu.
of corn at 30 cents per bu.
Our teacher, Mr.. S. T. Davis,
having the lagrippe; however is
able to resume his duties again.
Stanley Eubanks, a hustling
young farmer and stock man,
bought 3 head of cattle from j. o.
Kunkle this week.
Chas. Holtcamp is adding new
shed to his barn. Frank Stewart
is doing the work.
Quite a number of young people
Of this neighborhood gathered at
G. f. Robinson's last Saturday
night. Enjoyed themselves by
playing finch, also music.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27
PUBLIC SALE!
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY LIST, 1910.

Having sold my farm, / will at
what is known as the Perry Riggs
farm, 81 miles southwest of Mex
leo and l mile west and l mile
south of Ortiz Station, beginning
at 1000 a. m, sell the following
property:
10 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK.
Four Head of Horses, consisting
of one bay mare 7 years, sound
and works single or double; one
bay mare 6 years old, in foal to
Capt. Denmark, works anywhere;
one grey gelding 3 years old,
sound and works single or double;
one bay horse, lady broke, a good
running walker and an extra good
work horse.
3 Head of Cattle, consisting If
one 3 year old COW aud also two
calves.
70 Head of Sheep, consisting of
seventy-one good young ewes to
lamb in March, sold in small lots;
two good Shropshire bucks.
Thirty Head of Hogs, consisting
of four good brood sows to farrOw
in March; 6 good bred gifts to far
row in April; Poland China boar,
pedigree furnished; 19 extra good
100 10. shoats.
Farming Tools, &C., consisting
of l good Weber wagon with new
box; Rock Island corn planter,
complete with wire and drill; l
new John Deere disc cultivatOr, l
spring trip walking cultiyator, l
Dain haystacker good as new, l
Dain sweeprake, Hummer gang
pillow, l John Deere riding cultiva-
'or, l set good chain harness, l
new folding bed with mattress.
Terms: Cash.
IRAL MIKSCH
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27
A Family Helped.

Individual members of the /. D.
o. F. lodge of this city generous
ly contributed to the needs of Mrs.
Frank Biggers and family, one
day last week. A dray load Of
necessities were sent-a ton of
coal, large supply of groceries and
other needfuls. Mrs. Bigger's
husband died recently of injuries
while at work in the
Mexico Brick Co.'S. plant.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27

Prof. John Vaughn, teacher in
the Kirksville Normal, who died
under suspicious circumstances
some time ago-thought to have
been poisoned-some years ago
taught school at Martinsburg, this
county, Mrs. T. D. Duncan, Of
Mexico, was one Of his pupils,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1910-01-27
K. of L. Initiation.

The Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity lodge at Cant is in a most
fiourishing condition. One
evening recently they initiated six
new members, as follows: Everett
Wilson, Ernest Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beatty, and Duncan aud
Clinton Hickman.