davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
Wn,hin's Addition 10 .nu:,
SUMMONS.
sTA-. OF SOUTH DAKOTA.

ol.A4+ vi SoN ri D-AlNoi y,
Countg OF Dawson. IS.
l.. c.renit court. Fourth lMiicial
Circuit.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rec. plaiatiT, W .Abra-
ham Reed, defendant.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH OANO.
tn SENDS GREETING.
To Abraham Reed. DeteAdant.
You are hereby summoned and
required TO answer The complaint in
this action, which Mas filed on the
18th day OF August a. ID. 1911, in
the office OF the Clerk OF tile Circuit
Court within and for the County OF
DAWSON. State Of South Dakota, and
to serve q copy OF Your answer on
the subscriber at his office, corner
lain St, and Fourth Ave. in the
City OF Mitchell South Dakota, With
in thirty DAYS after the service OF
his summons On YOU. exclusive OF
he day OF service. and if you fai!
10 answer this COMPLAINT within that
lime. the plaintiff VIII apply 20 the
curt for The relief demanded in the
omp!aint.
Datca' a Mitchell, South Dakota
his 18th day OF August 1911.
First insertion September 2S. 1911.
j. n. cRoW,
plaintiffs Atty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
SUMMONS


State OF South Dakota, Fourth
judicial Circuit. s..
in Circuit Court in and FOR Davi-
son County.
Isaac Spears, Plaintiff, VS.. James
Spears. An..a Spears, Frank spears,
lanes Spears, as Guardian of Frank
spears, Minor, james Patterson.
Mable speals, Defendants.
The State OF Sous!. Dakota Sends
Greetings:
To the Defendants Above Named,
and Each e Tham:-
You are hereby summoned and re-
3uifed to answer the complaint
II the above named Plaintiff. a copy
OF which is herewith served upon
YOU. and to serve q copy of your
answer upon the subscriber at his
Office on Main Sire; in the City oi
Mitchell. County of Dawson and State
Of South Dakota, within thirty days
after the service OF this summons
upon YOU, exclusive OF the day OF
such service, and if you fail &c
answer this complaint within that
time the Plaintiff Will apply to the
Court Ter the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated Of Mitchell. S. D., this l7tl
day OF August. 1911.
II. j. sPANGLER,
Plaintiff Attorney, Mitchell, S. u.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
sotified that the complaint in the
W entitled action was filed in
eaice OF the Clerk of the Circui,
3u"t in and for Dawson County.
S1th Dakota. al the court house in
iitchell, South Dakota, on the 18th
~ of August, 1911.
7. j.. SPANGLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

All druggists sell DR.. Cox's Barbed
Wire I.tniment. 25c, soc and S1.O0
Guaranteed to heal without
siyiug a blemish or money refund
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26


r'i''li' ?. MIS-, Matte TOOK
er arrived from Gcddes Fri.ay aft
ternoon and Will leave on the night
train for Iowa. She will be acrom-
panied b. her mother Mrs a. Wal
Yer OF this place.
Nf. II Mrs. Bert Tobin and Mir.
and Mrs. Joseph johnson have az
rived home from their trip to the
Black Hills. Mn. and Mrs. johnson
visited relatives here until Monday,
~hen they took their departure for
their own home in Running Water.
Mrs. w. IA. Trow arrived home
from Parkston Friday afternoon.
Mrs. u. \. Oathout is spending a
few days at Parks,on with her SIS
ter. and left there sunday for Yer
million. where she expects to remain
q week with Mi. and Mrs. S. c. Oath
II and other friends.
\ large number attends. and en.
Joyed the Md meeting Wednesday af-
,einoon AT the honlc OF Mrs. H.. Su-
dolph. In two weeks they will meet
With Mrs. llclcv Meyers. Mrs. Ru-
dolph served a bountiiul duck dim
ner.
Mrs. j. l.. Donahue and Two child
rem enjoyed a few days visit last
week. with he sister Mrs. j. p.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan, S. D.--George Schoenfeld-
81 arrived home from ST. .Josepll's
hospital Monday after an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Soine Nolt and son Chad ar
rived home from Mitchell Monday.
George Cook of Mitchell was in
town Monday.
Fred Tobey is on the sick list, ha.-
ing nee confined to The house for
JWo days.
Nj. ana Mrs. Charlie johnson Of
Mitchell We're visiting old friends and
neighbors here Tuesday.
Mr. Sampson, living ten mites
nortwest of Ethan loaded u car OF
sheep Tuesday night for Sioux City.
Mrs. Cook has spent the past few
days in the country with her dausil-
ter. Mrs. Rudolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole left the
last of tho week for their home in
Grand Island, Nebraska.
Mrs Henry Thompson Las gone TO
Sioux City.
1ne Wyodmen nad a regular meet
ing Tuesday eve, and served a lunoA
At The close.
Rev. bradley returned Monday
from Aberdeen, he having been az
pointed 10 this charge for another
year.
MIS-. w. II. Trow Went to Parks
ton Wednesday to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. byron swart2.
Mrs. l.. n. Oati,oul left Wedncs-
lay on Il TWO weeks vacation which
she will spend n Narkston and Net-
million.
L. a. oathout returned on Mon
day from Vermillion. where he went
Saturday in his automobile, TO visit
his brother. Stephen.
Theo. Thompson left or Tuesday
for his home in. Portland, Oregon.
having spent about Two weeks with
lis sister, Mrs. NJ, j. Oathout.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26

Lot Block
". w. Hlinssworth, all
Of ........ ....... 1900
G. w. Dougherty. all of 621J
r. {. Schrader 1850. 1891
T.: G. S~chrader ..r. i.ai
w. w. ltlingSWortll, all
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-10-26
}. VI. I..n.c ADDITION 4" Mt. Vernon.

q. e. Moses, Communicating at the
Sc corner Of n y of SW. 4 OF
2~2-lc3-62, thence north to the
right of way Of c. NJ. & st. II.
lty., then West il and o~ne-ha.lf
rods and 13E links. thence
south to the S line of n u
of SW "A 22-103-6g, thence to
place of beginning .......... i
Original Ethan
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28

TO LOAN-s750 on city real prop
erty. Address p. o. Box $50, city.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
AMATEURS AND PROFESSIONALS

There were two professional players
on the Ocala baseball team that met
and finally vanquished the Orlando
nine which played here Monday and
Tuesday.
criticism OF this was met by the
statement that the entire Orlando nine
was made up of paid men, and it was
necessary to import professionals to
meet them. or give them a walk over.
This is all true, but 1t seems to us
that TX the smaller cities, like Oca1a
and Orlando, are going to hire pro-
fessiona1 players, they will destroy the
most interesting element of the game
Cities of the size of Jacksonville and
up are too big to take personal inter
est in the players. The interest ot
their people centers on the game.
But yet awhile in Ocala the chief
interest lies in the way the home boy
pitches, catches and runs. We glory
in his triumph and sympthize in hi:
defeat. Somehow, we feel the effor
he makes. This is lost in watching
the trained player, no matter how skill
full he may be.
Let Ocala lead the move among th'
smaller cities to play only with hom'
men. 1t will pay.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
APPRECIATED ADVICE
Some Valuable suggestions Regarding
Plump and Attenuated Baseball
Players

Editor Star: In a recent issue | no
tice that you have become very en-
thusiastic in the matter of getting up
a baseball match between what you
are pleased to term the fats and leans,
and that of the former nine some two
members have been secured. Kindly
allow me space to make a few sugges-
tions along the same line. In the first
place the title fat and lean has be-
come so old that it is nearly obsolete.
And some men are somewhat sensi-
tive on the subject and object to be-
place / would suggest the name of
corpulents and Sims or blubber and
bones, or any euphonious cognomen
that the Star might deem proper. For
the former team 1 would suggest in
addition to Mr.. Clements and Fred Y.
Mr.. George Scott, Frank Harris, D.
w. Davis, George MacKay. ]. L. Ed
wards, Willie Camp and Col Rogers
Now these gentlemen each weight
sixteen ounces to the pound. even on
the iceman's scales in summertime
and further than that all of them are
not only enthusiastic and skilled ball
players, but likewise are so strongly
in favor of anything that will add to
the welfare of their home city that
they are ready and willing at al
times to shed an unlimited amount OF
perspiration TO promote her interests
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
RHEINAUER & co. INCORPORATING

Elsewhere in this issue Of the Star
will be seen the articles of incorpora-
ton and proposed charter of Rhein-
auer & Company. Messrs Charles,
BENJAMIN and Gustave Rheinauer are
the fncorporators and the capital stock
is $4,000. While the charter is wide
in its scope and allows the company
10 engage in many lines of business.
il Is the intention of the company TO
conduct the business in future must
as it has been conducted in the past,
increasing in volume. efficiency and
modernness each year. Rheinauer &
Company are doing what every busi-
ness house should do, whether com
posed of one person or dozen-in-
cooperating their business under the
laws of the state they operate in
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
NO FOURTH IN OCALA

July 4. 1911, will be like any other
day in Ocala. The business men re-
fuse to contribute for public celebra-
tion.
The Star isn't sorry. The most it
remembers about fourths for the last
fifteen years is of sidewalks packed
with perspiring darkeys, white people
having to walk in the streets and a
fringe of fy-infested inedibles and un-
drinkables around the square.
II we could have some more of those
old-fashioned fourths, the imposing
parade of the military, addresses on
the day and what it means by our best
speakers. reading the immortal dec
laration, the small boy with the fire
cracker and his toy cannon, which
never did any harm until a decade or
two ago, with an old-fashioned barbe-
cue in some shady grove, we would
shout for a fourth. But for passing
over the modern ones, we have no re-
grets.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28

Of the other team designated as
bones, / would suggest the names of
Mr.. z. C. Chambliss, A. E. Burnett, D.
s. Woodrow. DR.. E. Van Hood, E C..
Mcleod. c. J. Phillips, Heron Todd.
w. T. McIlwaine and Ed Parr. Now
each of these gentlemen Is quite eligi-
BILE, some of them having TO stand
twice in one place before they sue
ceed in making a shadow.
The lists / have submitted are OF
course subject to the approval of the
board of trade and may possibly be
revised, but If the gentlemen suggest
ed will get together and put up a
game on the 4th of July for the benefit
of the Marion County Hospital, all the
railroads would put on specials from
Jacksonville and Tampa and the whole
affair would be a pronounced success.
both pecuniari1y and otherwise. p.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
AN APPEAL FOR THE ORPHANS

''Inasmuch as We have done it un-
TO the least of these, ye have done
unto me-"
Perhaps nothing so touches the
heart as the helpless condition of
orphan children Apart from all
consideration of the obligations
which our Lord and the principles
of Christianity put upon us, the in
stincts of common humanity de-
mand of us to provide protection
and care for these little ones.
There is an orphans home locat-
ed at Arcadia, Fla. fostered and
directed by the Baptists of the state
but in no sense a Baptist orphan
age" Any needy, helpless child from
any part of the state is received and
cared for. The home was opened
in 1904, and Ill children have re-
ceived its benefits. Forty-six have
gone out, eight have become self
sustaining and are in business for
themselves, and thirty-eight were
returned to mothers as they became
able to support them. There are
now in the home siXty-five children.
The total expense for last year was
| S4,791.32.
The support of the home depends
entirely on voluntary contributions,
except what the larger boys can
raise on the small farm attached to
the home. Last year they raised a
considerable amount of corn and
vegetables and killed nine hogs.
The educational facilities are ex-
cellent. Sixty of the siXty-five chill
dren are in school. The boys also
receive practical normal training
and the girls are instructed in do
mestic science. There is no ben
evidence which appeals to the heart
more nor one which yields larger
results.
| Will the citizels of Ocala and the
surrounding country not aid in the
support of these children for the
month of July? We suggest the
giving of groceries, homemade meat,
syrup, drygoods or money TO pur-
chase these necessary things. We
are told that they also need a sewer
age system, new desks for the school
room and irrigation for the yegeta-
BILE garden. Please send your do
nations for these-'God' helpless
little ones''-before July 1st, to Mr.
w. t. Gary. at the Munroe & Cham
bliss Bank, Mrs. Sanford Jewett or
Mrs. +. Van Hood
A box for the orphaDage will be
shipped to Arcadia Friday. All
goods to go in the box must be sent
before Friday to Mrs. E. Van Hood 5
residence.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
DIR. J. w. HOODS TELEPHONES
Office: 2O3
Residences: 295
FLIGHT At NIAGARA FALLS
Lincoln Beachey, Who Flew Over Oeala
Drove His BipIane Through the
Spray of the Cataract

Niagara Falls, n. Y. June 2s.-With
the whir OF his biplane motor drown
ed in the roar of the cataract, and
man and machine momentarily obscur-
ed in spray and mist, Lincoln Beachey,
the California aviator. yesterday aft
er circling above the falls. swooped be-
meath the arches of the upper steel
bridge, and down the gorge almost to
the whirlpool Rising again between
the preeipitous sides of the lower river.
Beachey scared to the Canadian side.
where he made a successful landing.
1t was the first time that a bird man
had cut through the air currents and
mist clouds, and leaping foam caused
by Niagara's falls and rapids, that have
lured SO many adventurers TO their
death.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
HE WOULD DECLINE

We print elsewhere a communica-
tion from j. t. Lancaster to the Ban
ner, in which Mr.. Lancaster proposes
the erection of monument to the
late lamented c. L. Bittinger
Mr.. Lancaster meant most kindly.
but. IL we knew Mr.. Bittinger-and we
think we did-we believe we are just
flied in saying that IL he could be con-
suited in the matter, he would decline.
His best monument is in the memory
of his friends-if that ever fades
stone or bronze would be superf1uous
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
A TERRIBLE BLUNDER

To neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign of constipation, biliousness,
or inactive bowels, and prevent viru-
lent indigestion. jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach,
and bowels, and build up your health.
Only % cents at Tydings & Cos.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28

F. S. Rexford, s15 New York Life
Building, Kansas City, Mo-. says: 81
had a severe attack of a cold, which
settled in my back and kidneys, and
was in great pain from my trouble.
A friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills, and I used two bottles of them,
and they have done me a world of
good" Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28

K. of P. meet Monday night.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
Middle-Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases OF - d.
ney and bladder troubles ard for pain
full and annoying Irregularities. Sold
in Ocala by the Court Pharmacy
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-28
1T Is APPRECIATED

Thanks to the Banner for it's COM
pliment and good wishes No one can
say kind things more gracefully than
Editor Harris.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18

napolis, died May 9TH, at s P. M,
and was inferred in the Annapo-
lis cemetery the following day.
She leaves two sons and four
daughters to mourn the loss of a
good mother, and several grand
children.
Mrs. Ora Stiner, wife of James
Stiner, and sister of John Jackson,
born and reared here, was buried
last Thursday in the Andy Lewis
cemetery. They live at Desloge,
and while lighting a gasoline
stove, her clothing caught fire,
causing death at once. Mr.. Stiner
was badly burned himself, trying
to extinguish the flames. She
leaves a good husband and one
child to mourn the loss of a low
ing wife and mother. Quite a
crowd accompanied the bereaved
husband from their home to this
place to see her remains laid to
rest.
Mr.. Miller, of Brush Creek,
while enroute to Ed Funk's the
past week, killed a snake with
thirteen rattles and to-day near
the same place, A. j. Hurrell killed
one with eight rattles and a but
ton and said it was the largest
RATHER ne ever saw.
VIM. Sutton is going to Poplar
Eluff to-day to have his eyes OPP
erased on. One eye is out and he
is in danger of losing the other,
caused f4om sawdust of soft tim
Der getting in them.
John Graham and Sam Moss
have bought the saw mill former
ly owned by j. S. Benson. The
new company will have to wait
for the timber to grow big enough
to saw before there will be much
saw milling done in this town.
Clarence Buxton is a very sick
boy at the present time with APP
pendicitis. DR.. Eaton, of Bis
marck is waiting on him. This
town needs a good doctor. He
could get a good practice.
N. S. Harris and family are all
getting up again. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18
Arcadia Items.

Two automobiles in town Mon
day and the "Trundle- Bed" pop
ulation say there will .e sixty
here to-day from st. Louis. So
mote it be.
This is the season of the year
when the small boy goes fishing
and if the fish don't bite he just
hauls off and goes "kerslunge'' in
after them.
G. w. Clarkson was in the val
ley Sunday and said things looked
pretty good for the Methodist En-
campment grounds in ST. Louis,
o, if we could only wake up and
get a move on us here In the val
ley.
Mr.. Pender Foard and wife, Of
Poplar Bluff, are stopping at the
Arcadia Hotel. Mr.. Foard is
helping audit the books of our
county officers.
Children's Day at Fort Hill
church next Sunday. Services
will begin at 1890 and the child
rem will have the entire morning
service, assisted by the choir and
the members and friends of the
church. Misses Maude Langdon,
Pearl Matkin and Ethel Shelton
and Mrs. Cocker are helping them
prepare the exercises and they
will have a good programme.
You r cordially invited to at
tend this service. A collection
will be taken for the help of needy
Sunday Schools.
Mr.. Shores has about $50 little
chickens and the loveliest lot of
grown ones in town. For some
reason the little ones at the par
sonage have not done well. Per-
haps they have had an intima-
ton that to grow up was only to
be killed and eaten.
Mr.. Miller has quite a force of
men at work on his bungalows
and some of them are beginning
to look quite house-like.
Those Arcadians who attended
Mr.. Grandhomme's opening last
week said the ssliquid souvenir
was all right, but some thought
they should have received it in, a
bottle. Strange how some minds
run,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18

also says Butler was running as he
shot at him. Butler was hit twice
in the right breast. How serious
his injuries are is not known. The
combatants were probably fifty
steps apart while the shooting was
going on. Pitts does not know how
often Butler shot at him. This is
Pitts version of the tragedy.
Squire Henderson held an inquest
Sunday and the girl was buried
the following day. Early Sunday
morning Pitts started to Ironton.
arriving Monday. He told his
story to Prosecuting Attorney
Damron and then the sheriff placed
him in jail awaiting a preliminary
examination. Pitts is forty eight
years of age, has a wife and eight
children and has lived in the COM
munity about a year. He says he
was never in any trouble of this
kind before. Butler is a man of
about sixty years of age. His
family consisted of the daughter
and one son.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18
Cove Items,

Farmers in this part of the coun-
try are busy planting corn. Some
few have already finished.
Nicholas Allgier and family at
tended church at Roselle Sunday.
Geo. Anderson and John Nell
son were callers at A. Martins
Sunday.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely but we think the number ia
attendance should BIO more.
Miss Maude Casteel is spending
a few days with home folks at
this place.
VIM. Henson is on the sick list.
The family of Jas. Stumbaugh,
we ere glad to state, are improv-
ing very fast over a severe attack
of the measles.
N. W. Tins and daughter, Miss
Rebecca, are visiting friends and
rel ltives at Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Leattress Tins was o caller
at j, B. Andrews Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Yount entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society at her
home Thursdf y afternoon.
Grove Fits, wife and children,
sront Sunday with Will Depew
and family.
A crowd of young peopletook q
hay ride to the home of Miss Re-
becca Tins Friday night, the event
being her twentieth birthday. A
very pleasant time was reported
by everyone. Among those pres
emit were: Misses Mary Belmar,
Mae Calvert, Etha and Eva De-
pew, Emma Henson, Lizzie and
Emma Allgier, Leattress and Re-
becca Tins and Maude Casteel;
Messrs. Walter Henson, John
Propst, Fred, Will and Tony
Allgier, Russell Tins and Frank
Sutton.
A great deal of work is being
done at present on the proposed
Lake Killarney, which, when COM
pleted, will be one of the beauti-
full scenes OF the valley.
We will cut out until next week.
ToPsY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18
Annapolis News.

Weather warm, sun shines fine,
and all the boys are on a spree.
Lots of fish in the creeks and
rivers and plenty Of them we're
caught during the past week.
The Little Rock excursion starts
to-day and a big crowd is expected
to board the trains at all points on
the Iron Mountain.
/ wish to recall dates for the case
of the State vs.. John Walls and
the State VS., Emma Patrick.
These cases will be tried on June
list, instead Of June 18th, also on
change of venue from j. III. john
sons Of Des Arc, in case of N.
A. Farr VS.. VIM. Hackworth, will
be set for June list, at 8 o'clock.
1t is hoped that all parties will be
present.
Reese & Hackworth will assume
charge Of the London Realty
mercantile business June 10th.
The invoice is completed and
sums up nearly $4,000.
Annapolis will be represented at
Little Rock, Ark, this week by
three or four Of the best citizens.
James Dean has removed from
Annapolis to Des Arc.
Elizabeth Hackworth, of An
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-05-18
PERSONAL.

G. w. Clarkson was in the val
ley Sunday.
Bob Patton was here from st.
Louis Sunday.
L. A. Cook and wife visited in
Ironton last week.
w. r. Edgar, ST., was in st.
Louis the past week.
o. L. Munger of Piedmont was
in Ironton last week.
Miss Mabel Reyburn visited in
Ironton last Sunday.
Mrs. H. o. Davis visited friends
in Bismarck Sunday.
Geo. Davis was here from Pop
lar Bluff last Friday.
Miss Leila O'Neal of st. Louis
was in Ironton Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Ahrens was here
from st. Louis last week.
A. G. O'Neal of Frankclay was
an lronton visitor Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. AXE will arrive
Thursday from Arkansas.
Frank Mcfarland of st. Louis
was an Ironton visitor Sunday.
Miss Mabel Davis left Sunday
evening for a couple of months
visit with relatives in New York.
F. o. Codding is fishing on Big
River, in Jefferson county, this
week.
A. M. Trauernicht, wife and
baby, of De Soto, are visiting in
Ironton.
Mrs. Louis Schultz and daught-
ers of st. Lonis r visiting rela-
tives in Ironton.
Grover and Chas. Curtis of St.
Louis we're Ironton visitors Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Newman and child
rem of Leeper visited Ironton rela-
tives the past week.
Miss Cornelia Mcfarland, OF
Gordonville, Mo-, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Dinger.
Mrs. Chas. Patton and son.
Frank, returned Friday from a
three weeks visit with relatives in
st. Louis.
Mrs. j. N. Barnes and little
daughter, Lucille, returned to their
home in Bunker Hill, ILL.,, Monday,
after a few days visit with her
brother, John F. Dixie, and ia mily.