davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1910-09-23
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
lIavre de Grace Takes First Game

Havre de Grace put bad crimp in
Rising Suns hope Of winning the series
to determine the Tri-County League
championship, by taking the first game on
Saturday afternoon last. The game was
played on the home grounds in the
presence Of a big crowd, and there were
plenty of chances for the supporters OF
both teams to vent their enthusiasm,
which was done with will.
The visitors put FIVE runs to their credit
in the first inning by pounding ont two
singles, a double and threebasers being
helped along by base on balls and three
errors. After this nightmare, the home
team played a rattling uphill game, bat
ting out three runs in the second and
knocking Nichols completely off the slab
in the eighth, when the score was tied.
"A base on balls to Drennen started
what proved to be the winning run for
Havre. de Grace in the first half of the
ninth, as with two out, T. Heimiller hit
for two bases, scoring Drennen, the next
man up being an easy out
Heimiller, who relieved Nichols, show
ed a disposition to wildness in the ninth,
walking two men on balls, and things
began to look bright for the home team,
with first and second occupied and but
one out. Enthusiasm was running high,
but it quickly subsidized when Reeder hit a
liner to short, double play resulting
that ended the game.
The batting Of r. Heimiller, for the
visitors, was feature, and did much to
win the game for his team. He secured
a single, two two-base and threc-base
hit out Of five times up.
One of the pleasing features of Nhe
game was the umpiring of Mr.. Wilson,
who was sent by the Philadelphia In
quirer. His work was in marked contrast
to that which the patrons Of the game
have witnessed during the season, every
attempt at kicking, which has marred
50 many games, being promptly squelch-
ed by him.
The second game ofsthe series will be
played at Havre de Grace tomorrow
afternoon. The score:
The midland journal., 1910-09-23
6abrlaI p. Shade.

Gabrial P. Shade, for the past forty
five years resident of Port Deposit,
died Monday in the Maryland University
Hospital, Baltimore, where he had been
removed for treatment The deceased
was 60 years Of age. Mr.. Shade for the
past 80 years had been foreman in Nc
Clenaham Granite Company's quarries.
Heis survived by his wife, Mrs. Georgi-
anna Shade; two sons, Gabrial P. Shade,
Jr., of this town. and John P. Shade. Of
Baltimore, And,on daughter. Mrs. Hugh
A. Walker
The midland journal., 1910-09-23


Messrs. Guy R. Biddle, George W. Hutton,
Edward Mollitor William a. Hughes, George
" Biles, John L. Moore, 8. w. Johnson, =.
H. Aiken, d. L. Krauss, BENJAMIN Briscoe ana
John Whelan were drawn in the places q
Messrs. William 81. Armstrong, deceased
Charles II. Bennett, John ]. sullivan, " L.
Brokaw, G. s. Gatchel, James Mckeivey
Elmer Mayberry, y H. M. Garner. =. y. =
liams and Michael Duffy, excused
Chief Judge Pearce charged tie drand y Jury
briefly.
Over twenty civil cases and one appeal were
marked for trial, but as counsel were not
ready for trial in any Of the cases marked the
petit jurors and witnesses were discnargeu
and Court adjourned until $50 a. m. Tuesuay.
On Tuesday morning there being no cases
ready for immediate trial, the petit jurors
were discharged until Wedn0da mornings
Michael Elielini, native Of Italy, was ex-
amined for naturalization and was told TO
procure additional witnesses as to his residence
in this country for the period required.
The Grand Jury returned the following in
dictments:- Charles II. johnson. stealing $SO
from J..T. Hanna; Spencer James, colored,
burglary at William r. Waiton' 8 store at Iron
Hill; Oscar Coates, coloreds and Charles Turn
er, colored, stealing 81 and s6.75 from John u.
Black s store at Cecilton; James Hall, colored,
Maurice Larue, colored and Harrison Boldly.
colored, each assault with attempt to kill; W..
H. Hanna, assault upon George w. Owens;
The midland journal., 1910-09-23
DEATHS.


Aaron ]. Michener died at his home
near Colora, on Saturday morning, Sept.
II, aged SO years, from stroke Of
paralysis. He had sustained a slight
stroke while attending meeting Of the
Farmers & Mechanics Insurance Co., at
Zion the Saturday previous and on the
Thursday evening following received the
second stroke, from which he never re-
gained consciousness, passing peacefully
away about seven o'clock Saturday morn
ing His funeral was held on Tuesday,
with interment at West Nottingham
Friends burying ground. The services at
the house were opened by singing, follow
ed by a prayer by Rev. ]. Earl Maloy.
Rev. Saml. Polk read the funeral service
and. was followed by Rev. David D..
Tully, D. D.,.of Media, who delivered an
able funeral address. DR.. Tully is. in his
o3rd year and had been a close friend of
Mr.. Michener's for many years. The
services at the grave were conducted BY
Harmony Lodge, No. So. F. & A. NJ, of
Port Deposit, of which the deceased was
a member, his brother Masons acting as
active pail bearers and representatives Of
the Cecil Farmers club. Oxford Fair as.
sociation and Farmers' & Mechanics In
surance company, to which organizations
he belonged, acting as honorary bearers.
Aaron Jones Michener was born in
Bucks county, Pa. and was the son of
John D. and Harriet Jones Michener. In
1884 he moved with his, father to Cecil
County and settled on what has since
been known as the Magraw farm at West
Nottingham. In IS4o he purchased and
moved to the adjoining place where he
resided until the time of his death. Mr..
Michener was twice married-frst to Miss
Hester Reynolds in 1854 she died shortly
afterward and in 1856 he married her
Miss Martha Reynolds, who died
FIVE years ago, leaving him two daughters.
Amanda. widow Of the late A. O. Reyn-
olds, and Harriet, widow of the late E.
tVOIIuluS OuC oOus JOAAA -.
Michener, died as years ago, in his 10Th
year.
Mr. Michener was prominent man in
this community and very active in the or
ganizations to which he belonged. Be
sides his recognized ability as farmer
and a man Of good judgment, he was Of
jovial, sociable disposition and had a
wide circle of friends. On his Soth birth
day, on July 10Th last. members IF the
to which he belonged and
a host Of other friends called on him DUR
ing the day and found him as entertain
ing and bright a host as he had been in
years gone by. He stated then he was
SO years young, not ,8oyears old, and in
tended to remain So as long as he lived,
which he did, being active and in posses
sion of his faculties until stricken with
his last illness. Such3a man is loss to
any community.
The midland journal., 1910-09-23
Miss Margaret McNutt.

Miss Margaret McNutt. daughter of
James McNutt of neaf town, died Mon
day. 10Th inst, at the Union Hospital,
Elkton, after an operation for throat
trouble. The deceased was IS years of
age, and beside her father is survived by
one sister ami three brothers. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon, with inter
ment at West Nottingham Presbyterian
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1910-09-23
Killed BY Train.

Edward K. Davis, Sr,. an aged resident
of Elk Mills, wa~ killed on the B. & O..
Railroad, short distance west Of Leslie
Station, on Thursday afternoon Of last
week. Mr.. Davis had left his home to
visit his son, Kaseby Davis. He got off
the train at Leslie, and started 10 walk
along the track to his sons home, about
two miles distant, when he was-struck by
train with fatal results.
The midland journal., 1910-09-23
FatM Injury From Kick.

Kicked in the abdomen by horse.
George Deamon Of the Ninth District, re-
ceived injuries from which he died on
Thursday evening last. The deceased
was 20 years of age. and was the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Deamon
of Zion. His funeral was held on Mon
day afternoon, with interment at Zion M.
E. cemetery.
The midland journal., 1910-09-23
Richard pIummer.

Richard Plummer. retired Pennsyl-
vania railroad employee. was found dead
in the garden at his home in West Elkton
on Saturday evening. He was picking
beans when stricken with heart trouble.
The deceased was "a years Of age.
The midland journal., 1910-09-23
CIRCUIT COURT.
September Term Convenes At Elk
ton Grand Jury Com
pIetes Work.
GRAND AND PETIT JURY LIST.

The September term of the Circuit Court for
Cecil county convened at Elkon on Monday
morning. with Chief Judge James Alfred
Pearce and Associate Judge Philemon B.
Hopper on the Bench.
The grand and petit juries were drawn as
foIIovvs
The midland journal., 1910-09-23

For ladies ready-made garments. child
ren's coats and dresses go direct to Buff
6ngton's.
The midland journal., 1910-09-23
GRAND JURY

GRAND JURY
James II. Smith
Foreman
Thos. C. Cruikshank
John Maloney
Walter Buckworth
William B. Wilson
Alfred Spear
William Hazel
Addison Atkinson
William II. Smith
Arthur Harvey
Oscar Humes
James NJ. Naudain
Gabriel M. Senderling
Andrew j. Mackey
Joseph Heisler
Edward G. Wilson
Titus H. Algard
James M. Vansant
Ronald Bond
E. A. Clendenin
Maurice Hurford
John M. Clayton
Smith Fl. Rogers
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-02
Death on the GuiIIotine.

Sardou, in order to be present az the
execution OF Tropman i'm January,
1879, spent the night before with La
Roquettc, the prison director In his
description he says: at daybreall the
guests went out upon the cold. bleak
execution place, where tie guillotinc
had already been erected. The be-
dragSled crowd. which had spent the
night in drinking places. sang ribal.
songs and nom time TO time shouted
for Deibler. the cxccutioucr. who
meanwhile was explaining the mcchan-
ism. The basket ia which the head
was TO drop was brought. ana while
looking at it ! was Mortified To see
the lid arise and human form
emerge. Don't worry said Deiblcr.
with smile; that is only NV wife.
who wanted to see the cxecutiOn. ana
] chose the simplest way 20 secure n
good place for her, Clemcncrau Sa ,v
Emile Henry dccapi'atcd ON May %.
1894. in his capacity rs Il Journals;
and, describing how the cuiprit was
dragged to the machine. strapped upon
the plank and there tortured by await
ing HE pleasure OF Dciblcr uH the
knife finally ended it all. said that the
horror OF it, made him sick
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-02
rsgA OF a BOZ SUCCESSFUL

Asl3snp nSllak guoSbsw aB, eDt terrain ri "A
Georgia executive mansion a fAw
days ago when Johnny Atkins. aH2.
year-old boy, who hau been an en-.
forced visitor in the State Refurrna-
tory at MilIedgeville. !Ga., slept in the
, big white bed untir morning would
bring himtfreedom.
Johnny had gone khome whit Gov.
Hoke Smith, who told him there
would be no more days in the, Re.
fornatory for"hIm. And now Yhe is
at school again, this time in one OF
Georeia's best archaeological hstitu
tons, where he will have chance
TO make good"
Johnny Atkins had been running
with bad boys. They read nickel
novels behind the barn and smoked
cigarettes in the alleys. He hadIrela
tiyes but they had much work,to dc
and did not keep trace Of Johnny
So when the boys broke in a grocery
one uiShtNtwo years ago al Johnny
was caught, he was sent to the Re
formbtOry.
But GOV Smith at the close OF his
term has made personal and unex-
pected tour OF the prison and Reform.
atory to SEE what ~ could see. and
his visit resulted i'm score or par,
dons. Such interest," from a retiring
official is unprecendent i'm This state
The Governor found Johnny at the
Reformatory and talked TO him.
Therre sood TO me here. said
Johnny. but want to- 20 home OF
somewhere whore can have one
meFe chanst. III Try TO be good. nov. d"
"Youll come home with me now ="
said Gov. Smith, and stay with me
ln the mansion. Then wen see about
your future
Mrs. Bethune the wife OF the SUI
perintendent, cried a bit when Johnny
went away
He was just like my baby" she
cried we all loved him here. But In,
Glad be has found friend who can
help him up"
So Johnny came home on the train
with the Governor. and the Cover
nor's vile kissed him when he climbed
the bis stone steps And Johnny
slept that night in the pink room.
where many good men and great have
siumbered ~ the guests OF Georgia
soycrnOrs. But none had a more cor
dial welcome nor O. bigger appetite for
Jreak.ast than little Johnny Atkins.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-02
Tho Packed Luncheon

One who has 10 pack a luncheon for
someone who is going away on the
train can get quite an amount Of food
Into a small box and make it convent
emit TO carry. In the first place get a
plain pasteboard box and plenty OF
Waxed paper. Wrap all moist articles.
cake, etc, in paper. Cut the bre2d
butter II; add a little jar OF preserves.
one woman keeps all Of her cold
cream jars for this purpose. They have
glass lids that screw on the Jars and
as they can be washed clean thoy
mako splendid reccptaclcs for holding
cooked delicacies. Cut bananas In
half and pack separately. cut oranges
in half and wrap i'm paper. Wrap
boiled eggs in tissue paper. Chicken
should be wrapped i'm waxcd paper.
Add neat little box OF bonbUns and
a few sailed peanuts The woman
who takes genuine pride I'm packing
luncheon will not forget 20 put in
flower If IL is only rose or carna-
ton. for IT. will be bright and fresh.
and everything inviting has its de-
sired effect upon the tired traveller.
lf possible, cut all foods. and place
only a tiny oyster fork and butter
knife I'm the box Tho plate should
be placed in the handbag. the box
thrown away after the meal is eaten
and the journey is over II ig not
necessary to- add o large quantity of
food but ~ should be neatly arranged
Tie with very heavy cord ard have
wooden handle. TO that the box can bs
conveniently carried
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-02
Pretty Things Cor IN. House.

Pretty Things FOR tho House.
Some of the Merry Widow hat box,
Ia of gigantic size which caused so
much merriment while ago are ap.
pearing in SO lovely q Guise that they
hardly know themselves. Covered
with cretonne or brocade in wonder
FULLY pretty Dresden designs. edged
With the fashionable FURNISHED old
French galoon, and decorated ON tho
cover with exquisite miniatures or
lovely bellies OF the empire. they form
most attractive lingerie rcCeptaclos
Tor the daintily arranged clothes press
shelt.
Remember that scrap basket Is a
receptacle f~r bits OF paper. threads.
pencil sharPenings and such things.
but not an ornament to be decorated
with gay ribbons and tasseled velvet
points.
There are the most exquisite walt
papers for bedroom OF delicate col
ors, with a border OF pretty RISES in
festoon shape and lowered cretonne
To match for hangings and upholstery
Nothing could he daintier fo,. Inc
bedroom than a set ~ white enamel
furniture, with upholstery in pink and
white rambler rose cretonnc.
Flowers will keep much longer IL
fresh water is given them each morn.
ing, the stems clipped bit and I.
little salt added 90 the water.
To set under the tea DOT are rray-
green tiles. simply and effectively dec.
Grated in white, with Japanese grass.
es, bunnils or birds
a pretty little dressing table acccs.
sorry is a hatpiu holder OF dainty white
china, decorated with sprays OF deli.
catcly colored flowers.
Rarely lovely are tho old Persian
brasses OF queer oriental dcsirn and
shape and marvelously beautiful work.
manship.
beautiful airar.dinucr coffee SGT
vas of pale coral color with gold tim.
ma effective medallion designs In
delft blue and gold
\ linen fringe may be found I'm Che
~."ulsiery department which IL lust
the thing to Guish the ends OF oblonr
sofa pHrows
The popular Gloucester hammocLs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-02
Trade In R.osirss

The trade in snake skIn1 doc not
a. FIRST thought suggest itas'f aa one
requiring large capital on very com
piic1cd organization a. least Ir this
country But % the ia. VASE hInes
arc different The Java reptile kin
company has been Incorporated iu tho
Island oil thai name with capital OF
5 1000. Branches viii boz established
iu number ~ places throughout tho
land where live snakes viii be pur
chased from native hunters Great
'.re placed upon buying the rep.
tiles alive since the skin is much
more valuable II the snake r. skinned
while 90 .s set living Live snakes u
70 10 feet In length ,briua 5000 prices.
whlo dead snakes are drug on The
market The woman who wears with
pride handsome arake akin card
case viii probably not give q thought
20 the fact that tho material vas strip
ped from living snake Ever since
The episode In Edon some fow thou
sands OF years sgo snakes have ap-
7arcnfly had m right 10 having their
foelirH eoRsIdcred.-- rtG7delpblA
Ladgel.
.----e~-.-------. -
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-02
Ioue.hnId convsnL.nc,,.

or have 8 frcless cooker"
"ri7fe nothing I've got a smoke
less husband"
n.sLaIslaIs.s.Is... ~ :. {. 1.a.Lal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-02

EEl,iDiasS esS3HisBA
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-02
HISTORY OF THE FAMOUS
KING LAND LITIGATION

me NDllleStOu Gazette prints the
following history OF the King land
case which was dismissed from the
United states Supreme court Mon
day:
Tie Supreme Court OF The United
states Yesterday decided the cases
taken TO that court by Henry {. King
OF New York by writ OF error TO the
supreme Court of Appeals OF West
Virginia, against King The Suprom
Court OF Appeals OF this state de.
cided the three cases I'm December.
1905 Judge Miller handing down the
opinion in one case. Judge Branuon
I'm another aud Judge Poncnbarger in
The third The cases originated in
Wyoming county in 1897. were re
mandod TO Cabell county. and
TO Marion county. 50 that Judge John
w Morris rendered the DEGREES com
p'ainod OF. and botl his judgment an
that OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals
OF This state have been affirmed. ANY
on interested in the subject can
find the history OF the litigation in
- w. Va. Rep. p. 49, and 50 w
Va. Rep. PIP 4i5 To 625 inclusive.
This is the second time that the
supreme Court OF the United States
has decided against King the former
case being King " Mullins. III L. s.
Iui in whjC, Judge Cons decision
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-02

They were talking about the won
der- of wireless tclegraphy
"Ard O. @ ID is the signal ~ dis
tress" remarked the pretty coed.
Yes " laughed The big freshman,
n always use those letters when I
send distress message 30 the old
folks at homs'
Really? And what does Q q d
stand for?'
Cash quick dad"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-02
Anothsr Point Of view

Giles only four letters OF the al
pb8bct have ever been in Jail"
Smiles True, brt look how many
OF them are used in the pcniten-
Iary. Chicago News.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the I'M
dersigned, Mary E Nelson, Execu-
trix of the estate of Joel L. Nelson,
deceased, will make Final Settlement
OF her accounts with said estate as
such Executrix at the the next term of
the Probate Court of Nonroe County,
Missouri to be holden at, Paris in
said county, on the 9th day of May
A. d. 1910
MARY E. NELSON,
Executrix of Joel Nelson, deceased.
Meriwether g. Meriwether,
Attys for estate. So
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21
Special Election.

Notice is hereby given that a
special election for the purpose of
voting upon the proposition to eX-
tend the corporate limits of the
City of Monroe, Monroe County,
Missouri, over territory adjacent
thereto and not included there
in, to-wit The South half of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
Seven Cd, in Township Fifty six
1857, Range Seven Cd, West, and
the South half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section twelve (12),
in Township Fifty six 1857, Range
Eight (8), West, all in Marion
County, Missouri will be held on
Friday the 9th day of May,
A. D. 1910, at which said election
the proposition to extend the limits
of the City of Monroe, so as to in
clude the above described land
shall be submitted to the qualified
voters of said City. Said election
shall be conducted in like manner as
other general city elections and with
the same number of judges and
clerks; the voting places for
said election shall be at the
Commercial Hotel in the First
Ward; the Creamery Mills in the
Second Ward and the Council room
in the Third Ward. The ballots
used in said election shall be in the
following form: For Extension of
Corporate limits as provided by Or
dinance No. III Yes.
! For Extension of Corporate limits
as provided by Ordinance No. III
No.
JAMES S. SCOTT,
Acting Mayor of the City of Monroe
Missouri.
Dated April 18th. 1910. SIS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21

We have read somewhere that
Peter the Great, when he was stay
ing in England, had a particular
liking for the companionship Of
HALEY, and that after carousing
with him at Deptford one evening
he wheeled him in barrow through
a yew hedge and did such damage
that he had to pay handsome COM
pensation to John Evelyn the own
er, which incident shows that
Shakespeare was right in thinking
that not every astronomer plucks
his judg ments from the stars. - Sci
entific American.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21

Pedigree Dstngue imported from France by Taylor 81
Jones of Wiiamsve Ill., was bred by Lecome he sired by
4186 he by ucifer 1854 he by Dompeur 1914 O5
he by Fenon 1882 (98 Brilliant 1871 755 he by Brilliant 1899
5 he by Coco II i4 by Chasn 71S he by Coco 12)
he by Mignon (715), he by JeanL Blanc C7S9).
great show Bche 4O1 by torent o5o he
by 1859 belonging Vnau His End dam Beue belonging
to M Barbaut, of Perche
RIaCk EaoIa coming 4yearold and Is "a hands high
DIAN AoSAG and is a model mule jack He was bred at
Futfed and by Joe Simmons His dam
vary large and by London Pride one OF the aesp
jacks in the state.
Terms: $40 insure living colt !.
will each colt until the service fee paid and
with before the fact is aeraned this contract
operative and the service fee due and must DE
brought house Monroe City will be taken % n
of taken prevent accidents
not be responsible should any Telephone me- B. o. MoSo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21

DR.. w. B. A. McNutt is in receipt
of a letter from his son, Bailey, who
is touring the countries across the
pond. He has done" Egypt The
letter was from Athens. Greece. and
he is taking in the sights once ia
miliar to Plutarchs. Hallem. Demos
themes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21
"a Your shoe troubles
4 SsisSitE end the very moment

you buy Korrect Shape Onords.
These shoes are modelled after tho
shape of the human foot, and conform
readily to every curve and joiat.
Korrect Shapes are popular among
men who insist on comfort, fit, style and
a maximum of wear.--M Made in all tho
Up-to-date colors.
Come in today and try on a pair
they will satisfy you.
(AH oHy BHrreaps ItatEsrt are SEGrGn-
ted. LfHt upper breaks through 1eta'S
tie first sole is 1Uorn through, sOS 1vtV ~.
Place NTH ne7O oaiy fyer.)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21
Walnut Logs.

Joseph Wilson has been over to
Moberly buying walnut logs and
will pay the highest price for either
the logs or standing timber in this
vicinity. See Joe about it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21

Fred MCGEE left Saturday for
Danville, ILL.,. to visit his mother, so
he said, Lat we told him we thought
he was going over to see Joe Can
non and kick for a job.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21
FRUITFIELO BREEDING FARM.
DISTINGUE 3O197

l have recently bought the i'm
ported Percheron stallion "Distin-
que" and have one of the best
young jacks in this part of the
state. Thay will make the season
of 1910 at the Fruitfield Stock Farm.
This grand Percheron horse is a
model draft horse, is as black as a
raven, as active as a trotter, with a
very heavy bone and an eye like an
eagle. He has fine style, is we'll
propOrtioned and weighs 1900
pounds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21

Miss Marian Boulware, of Han
nibal has been the guest of her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Boulware.