davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-21
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,

W. hUNUhEU AChES Uf LAMB
more or less. Growing crops except
ing fruit to be reserved. This farm
is beautifully situated, lying among
the most productive farms in the 8th
Election District OF Carroll county,
It borders on the county road leading
from Hampstead to Westminster, and
is about two miles west of Hampstead.
This farm adjoins the farms OF VIM.
II. Walker, James Lester, John w.
Houck and Noah Houck. The i'm
provements consist or a dwelling
house,
NEW BANK BARN, 4Ox74 FEET,
and all necessary outuildings; a well
of good water at the barn, and two
strong flowing springs at the house.
There is an abundance of choice
young fruit trees Of every kind on the
place-now of producing age. This
farm is in very high state of cuIti-
walton. The entire tract will be Of
fered first for sale, and Immediately
thereafter the same will be offered In
two separate tracts, namely, the tract
containing about sixteen acres of
land, herein designed as the Leister
tract, acquired by the said Jesse w.
Leppo, (deceased) by deed bearing
date the End day Of April, A. d. 1907,
from David III. Lester and wife, it be
ing a part OF the farm herein men
toned, and upon which the widow OF
the late Jesse w. Leppo now resides,
with an addition nine acres from the
main tract leaving about rs acres of
land in the main farm with all the i'm
provements above mentioned.
For further description of the vari-
GUS tracts composing the entire farm
see Land Records of Carroll County
as follows: Deed from George w.
Stocksdale, Trustee, to Jesse w. Lep-
Pc, November 25th, 1887, and record
ed among the Land Records of Carroll
County, in Liber w. N. M, No. 20,
folio 332. Deed from Noah w. Houck
and wife to Jesse W. Leppo January
24th, 1901, and recorded among the
Land Records of Carroll County in
Liber J. IT. B., No. go, folio 113. Deed
from David I'll. Lester and wife to
Jesse W. Leppo April End, 1907, and
recorded among the Land Records of
Carroll County in Liber ID. p. s., No.
log, folio 1876. Also deed from VIM.
Fl. Walker and wife to Jesse w. Leppo
on the 18TH day OF September, A. ID.
1908, and recorded among the Land
Records Of County aforesaid in Liber
d. Z. S., No. 100, folio 473, &C.
The undersigned Trustee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Terms OF Sale:-One-third cash on
the day of sale, or the ratification
thereof, the balance in two equal in
stallments, one in one year, the other
In two years, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser or purchasers, de-
ferred payments to bear interest from
day of sale, and to BE- secured to the
satisfaction Of the undersigned Trus-
tee. Expenses to be adjusted to day
of sale. a cash deposit Of Five Hun
dred Dollars ($500.00) will be requir-
ed of the purchaser or purchasers at
the time of sale.
Permission viii Be given to pur-
chaser or purchasers to proceed with
the preparation for sowing Of the fall
crops Immediately after sale, and pay
ment OF deposit OF the $4,000 afore
said.
HOWELL r. LEPPO,
Trustee.
William Blizzard, Auct. Jun 3O-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-21

By virtue Of a decree OF the Circuit
Court for Carroll County in Equity,
the undersigned Trustee, will offer
for sale by public auction, as above
the following described property:
All that valuable farm Of which
Jesse w. Leppo died seized on the 5th
day Of February, 1911, containing
about
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-21

But you have no interesting ruins
N YOUR country" declared the Baron.
whats the matter with our race
track grand stand%
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-21

An Iowa woman, VINO looked into
ne barn and saw her husband hang
Iing TO a cross beam is reported to have
exclaimed:
Land sakes. So that's where my
rIothesIine went to-"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-07-21
DUBLIC SALE
A OF A
VALUABLE FARM

Near Taneytown, Carroll County, Md.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Numa Nicknacks

Bert Risinger came over from La
Junta Tuesday for a few days visit
with the home folks.
Rev. c. Fl. lnman OF Ordway will
preach at the Numa school house next
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Elmer Reep Is quite Ill with typhoid
fever. His brother, Charles, Is just
recovering from an attack OF the same
disease.
About twenty young people enjoyed
q party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Myers on Tuesday evening, it
being Mrs. Myers birthday. They
gave her surprise and all reported a
most pleasant time.
At Il recent meeting OF the patrons
Of district No. 10 1t was decided to
build school house two miles north
of the old one to accommodate the
children living In the north part OF
the district. Work on the building
will begin next week. Mrs. Ulta
Helms has been engaged as teacher.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Enjoyable Occasion

The Junior League OF the Methodist
church had very pleasant afternoon
on Tuesday the 25th. They met at
the parsonage for social time from
2 O'Clock until 8 o'clock. They spent
the afternoon In games and automo-
bile rides. Just before breaking up
they we're served with Ice cream and
cake, which was furnished by several
Of the mothers. Mrs. Inman was aid
ed 10 the entertaining by several Of
the ladies who had aided In the Sun.
day sessions at various times. About
seventy were present.
This institutiou has made q very
rapid growth. 1t was organized Ia
the fall Of 1910 at the solicitation Of a
half dozen children, with member.
ship OF about twelve. Mrs. J. p.
Eagleton was the superintendent
Mrs. c. Fl. Inman became the superin-
tendent on the removal OF Mrs. Eagle
ton to Haswell, and her interest In
the organization has been rewarded
by the splended growth and interest
as noted above.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
King Center Items

Miss Hazel Mock spent several days
last week visiting friends In Ordway.
Mrs J. N. Bishop is reported some.
what improved, but Is yet In a criti'
cal condition.
Alma Green returned to her home
10 Ordway Sunday after weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McComb and
Miss Florence Davis left Friday for
Sunnyside, Kans., where they expect
to remain.
w. g. Bradbury came down from
Denver Saturday evening and spent a
few days looking after property In.
terests here.
Misses Sylvia and Gladys johnson
we're dinner guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Griswold In Olney
Springs Saturday.
About twenty-five of the young peo-
pie spent pleasant evening at the
johnson home Tuesday In honor of
Miss Sylvia. who is at home for a two
weeks vacation. She will return to
Pueblo Friday morning and again re-
sumo her duties as nurse at St. Marys
hOSpital,
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Small Business

Some time between Saturday night
and Monday morning unknown parties
stripped several small parts from the
engine used by J. H. Peck to run his
mixer, the object evidently
being to cripple It. Mr.. Peck recov-
cred sufficient Of the parts, however,
to be able to use the engine. 1t is
stated that several sacks Of cement
were also stolen. Such petty mean
ness should be severely punished II
the perpetrators are caught.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR

Believing it to be fact that prsu-
tically all the people Of the north side
Of the old Otero county we're intereet-
ed in the organization and establisl,-
ment Of the new county Of Crowley
and that more than half Of the south
side approved Of 1t as an act of pldin
Justice, 1t Is deemed fitting that a Day
should be set apart as has been dOne
by committee Of our representative
citizens, to-wit: Tuesday. August 8
1911, which sh5hld be devoted 10 feast
ing, rejoicing. fraternizing with each
other aud the entertainment Of all
comers and casual visitors, 10 honor
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
OUR BARBECUE AND TALKFEST
ExCov Adams Congressman Martin and Senators Crowley
and Casaday Invited SPEAK 5000 Guests Expected
Boosters to Advertise Crowley Day in Automobiles

So far the committee have been able
determine up the present time the following will be the
program Crowley Day. Tuesday August g. The revised
and completed program will be published next week:
1856 mspeaIns at Stand in Railroad @ Psrk Music % by
the Ordway Band
l29o noon--Bg Free Barbecue Everybody welcome.
23O p. m--Concert by Ordway Band in Railroad Park.
800 p. m.---Ban Game. 0rdway vs. Rocky Ford
500 m--Sack treelegged potato and
horse races. Events open to all.
73O p. m.---Concert by the Ordway Band.
$50 p. m.---Dispay Of Fireworks. Goodnight.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28

Of the birthday Of Crowley county:
Now, therefore, l, H. @. Tiedemann,
mayor Of the town of Ordway, do here
by declare and proclaim that the said
eth day Of August, A. D. 1911, shall be
. legal holiday within the corporate
limits OF said town, and recommend
that all public business be therein sus.
pended On that day, and that all busi-
ness houses, except those devoted to
be closed and business
tllerein suspended during the usual
legal holiday hours.
H. c. TIEDEMANN, Mayor.
Attest: J. 3. ESTES, Clerk and Rec.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Companies Consolidated

The Colorado Telephone company
has been consolidated with the Tri-
State Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany into the Mountain State Tele.
phone and Telegraph company. accord-
ing to articles which have been filed
In the Office OF j. f. Hilberger, record
er OF Pueblo county.
The new company Is Incorporated at
$50, 600, 900. and will have its head
quarters in Denver. The new COM
pany will be the holding company for
the Bell lines in the states Of Utah,
Wyoming. Montana, Idaho. eastern
Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
POLICE! POLICE!
Fred Mason to Have Bodyguard
While Attending Barbecue
In Ordway August 8

In last weeks La Junta Tribune,
after quoting couple Of the New
Era's urgent special Invitations to
come over to Crowley county and see
Just what this "almOst desert waste"
locks like. Col. Fred Mason says,
among other nice things about the
new county:
"This is about the 'steenth invita-
tion we have had to visit the 'al-
most desert waste since Crowley
county became an assured fact. We
are glad to see that Crowley county
has some simon pure boosters and
that the breed has taken great um-
bragg at the appellation given them
by the great family Journal. Ofcourse
we did not mean it-not literally,
just metaphorically.
'Crowley county sure has great
opportunity to grow, rs there Is q
great superabundance Of unoccupied
territory. The arst time we visited
that section, years and years ago,
Ordway did not even have a newspa-
per, a haystack marked the site Of
Olney and Sugar City was a pipe
dream that was still In a crysallis
state. It's different now-so differ
ent, and we thank God for the diff
ference, as the village policeman once
upon time remarked about some
thing or other. We hope that Crow
ley county will bloom and blossom
and like the promised land Of Canaan.
o'erflow with milk and honey and
become q rival OF Otero c0uaty for
agricultural supremacy 10 the great
state Of Colorado. It has our best
wishes for unb0unded wealth, health
and happiness, aud may its good
people live long and prosper. Here's
to Crowley county on its great natal
day, August 8, and II we are assured
OF police protection we might take
chance and see the big doings that
the natives say are going to happen,
and 1t is possible that We might be
Missourifled."
Come on over. Fred, and we'll guar
antee to protect you, II we have to
requisition Governor Shafroth for the
state militia. In an interview with
City Marshal Worker, that efficient
officer stated he would make himself
personally responsible for your safety
II he had to wade 10 blood up TO his
chin. And we want to repeat once
more that on that day we invite the
whole wide world and its dog to come
to Ordway and take part In the festiv-
tiles, ill up at the biR free barbecue
and feel that II is good to be 'in our
midst"
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Booster Envelopes

1t had been our intention to place
the new '.Booster Envelopes" printed
by the New Era on sale August !, but
the demand for them became so
strong that we we're obliged to make
an earlier delivery to the retailers
and they we're put on sale Wednesday
morning At the two local drug stores.
Everyone who has seen them says they
are beauties and will 70 long way
toward advertising Ordway. The en-.
velopes are of good quality, finely
printed and retail at Is cents for a
bunch Of 25. You should use no other.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28

tion Of people throughout the valley
TO the fact that there Is to be big
doin's ut Ordway on that date. II the
Committee has overlooked any owners
OF machines who would consent to
make the trip, they will confer favor
BY formiug 10 line at 7:3O Saturday
morning when the start will be made
from Denver boulevard.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
The Dog Won

At Sugar City, on Tuesday, case
was tried before Esq. Aldrich and q
jury Of six men. good and true. In
which the several rights OF a range
steer and a dry-farm bulldog we're, we
are told, quite learnedly and fully dis.
cussed and passed upon, the dog get
ting ten dollars the best Of It., by the
jury's verdict. 1t seems to have been
the general feeling that a bulldog is,
per Sc, q nuisance, more so on dry
farm and particularly SO to range
steer coming within his domain,
through the fence or otherwise. On
the other hand the feeling was that q
dry farm, while not always a success
Is not, per Sc, nuisance and may, In
In some years, add to the cOmmunity's 's
general wealth-even more so than
the range steer that persists In trying,
with fair success. to eat up and de-
stroy dry farm at mess-to say moth
Ing of the chances OF increase 10 the
country's population. II is said the
jury's verdict was rendered. not SO
much for q value the jurors put urou
the dog as 1t was intended to be re.
buke to the arrogance Of the cattle
man. who 1t Is vociferously proclaimed
would gladly see all the farms 10 the
country thrown back to range land.
We think this is drawing it a little
TOO strong, for 1t should pc considered
that he was here first and his success,
to large extent, started this country
on the road to agricultural prosperity.
and q farmer, dry or otherwise, ought
to remember that it takes a pretty
good fence to stop a hungry steer.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Fair at Rocky Ford

The premium list for the twentieth
annual Arkansas Valley fair is out,
and the dates are Sept. S to 8 inclusive,
at Rocky Ford, Watermelon day being
on the 7th. The features are, OF
course, the various exhibitions OF
stock, fruit. vegetables and trOtting
and running races for which the Ford
IL noted.
Secretary G. NJ. Hall says that the
fair people will surpass all former ef-
forts this year, and gives each and all
a cordial invitation to attend.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Is Is A HOOD0O.
At Least the Fowlers Thought
So Sunday---Good Game
Throughout---Notes
Yes-l3 Is sure unlucky.

1cs-lo - sure uuIuCky.
While may be the mystic number
that brings good luck, you can't con-
vince the Fowler base ball team that
the combination "l3" isn't hoodoo.
Last week the Fowler Tribune said
"the fans are anxious to see how they
1.-THE teaml will act upon foreign
grounds" The score of l3 to 2 would
seem to indicate that they we're not
dazzling successes as actors.
Manager Hedgecock attributed his
crushing defeat largely to the absence
nf his regular first baseman. While
this was undoubtedly true In great
measure, the support all around was
weak and spasmodic. and 1t was the
general opinion among the fans that
Fowler's manager should have retired
from the box after the third inning
and put in his substitute pitcher.
Our boys had little trouble In solv-
ing Hedgecock's delivery and batted
him almost at will. The game abound.
ed in sensational features. Denest0n
made the most spectacular play Of the
day when he derricked the ball over
the fence for homer. driving 10 two
runners ahead Of him. Several OF the
enthusiastic fans showered Deneston
with silver dollars, and he said he was
willing to stand for lot Of that kind
Of applause.
McCleary went to bat i've times,
walked twice and made clean single.
his batting average being 500. The
entire team batted 1881, tielded 1859
and stole eight bases, but Fowler never
swiped a sack. Freeman also made a
brilliant catch Of fly and nipped .
twpbagger. Fowler's prettiest play
was the double from Phelps to Bar.
nard to Morgan.
The game next Sunday will be with
Las Animas, which team was defeat-
ed here on the 9th and which will en-.
deavor tO recover the scalps lost that
day Of dread carnage. On August g
the home team goes to Rocky Ford.
and we hope q big bunch Of rooters
will accompany the boys and cheer
them on to victory. Announcement
regarding the doubleheader on Crow.
ley County day will be made later.
Following are sad particulars Of last
Sundays landslide:
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28

Plans are under way for q trip up
and down the valley to advertise the
big Crowley County Day celebration
on August 8. Most of the autos avail
able 10 Ordway will be 10 line and
twenty machines have already been
promised. Appropriate literature
will be distributed along the way and
everything done to attract the atten.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
We're Live Wires

Crowley County will be an organized
county on August 8. BY that time, 1t
Is hoped, Sugar City will have cOro.
ner to sit on Ordway's dead ones.-
Sugar City Gazette.
We hereby notify Bro. Farr that all
the dead ones have emigrated to La
Junta, Sugar City and other outlying
points on the fringe OF the universe.
Come over the 8th OF August and see
what bunch Of live wires look like.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Base Hits


Keep your eye on the coming games
also attend them. The team needs
the money.
The Fowler Tribune calls our boys
the "Ordway Roosters." Kindly no.
tice that we have occasion to crow.
Vineland wants a game with good
team and specifies that mo amateurs
are wanted" Ordway Is preferred
and certainly tills the bill.
From fifteen to twenty-five boosters
will accompany the Las Animas buys
to Ordway next Sunday to root for
their team. This certainly is the
right spirit.
The crowd at the game last Sunday
was unusually large. the number In
vehicles and autos running the attend
ance up to high figure. The club
can stand II.
In a game at Eads recently between
the regular nine and gang Of "pick.
ups" the game was called ut the end
Of the eleventh inning on account OF
darkness, the score standing too.
Rossen, the Haswell dummy" pitch.
er, who was recently tried out and
signed by Des Moines, is now pitching
for the Muscatine, Iowa, team OF the
Central association and Is making
good.
Marty O'Toole, pitcher for the St.
Paul Western league team, has been
sold to the PIttsburg Pirates for s25,-
o00-s22. 500 cash and . player worth
e2,5OO. This is the highest sum ever
paid for base ball player. the former
high mark being $4,000 for Lefty
Russell, given by the Athletics.
One Of the most satisfactory feat
ures Of last Sundays game was the
umpiring by Ben Glaze Of Fowler.
Mr.. Glaze Is about the best Official that
has passed judgment on the national
game 10 Ordway for long time aud
made many friends by his efficiency
and fairness. He appears to be
equally good 1t umpiring and manu-.
featuring soft drinks.
Last Sunday Pitcher Maple and
Catcher WAGON Of the Puebl0s, whu
helped to win the championship for
the Great Bend team In the lately dis
solved Kansas league. were presented
with beautiful and expensive memen-
toes by Great Bend fans. Maple re-
ceived a solid silver base ball, gold
plated. and WAGON was the recipient
OF q solid silver, gold plated full sized
base ball bat, both gifts being suitably
engraved.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28

ordway, Crowley County, Colorado. Friday July

nard to Morgan. Wild pitch, Hedge.
cock. Struck out, by Deneston II, by
Hedgecock 8. Bases on balls. of
Hedgecock 3. Left on bases. Ordway
8, Fowler 8. Time Of game, LAT. Um.
pire, Glaze of Fowler.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Commissions Void

Ordway notary publics will soon
have to obtain new commissions and
purchase new seals on account OF the
creation Of the new county OF Crowley.
E. p. Johnson's commission expires
August s, just one day before the
county receives its christening.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28

Summary-Home run, Deneston.
Two.base hit, Deneston. Sacrifice hit,
McCleary. Stolen bases, Brown (2), Z.
Wells, Taylor. Freeman (2), NJ. Wells,
Coffeen. Double play, Phelps to Bar-
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Badges Given Away

Until the supply is exhausted, we
will give away free with each 10 cents
worth OF postal cards one Of those
handsome Crowley County Day badges
or whistles.
ORDwAY JEwELRY STORE
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28

Myron Fenton has traded his little
red auto for larger Buick and is just
ly proud OF his new acquisition.
The Ordway new era., 1911-07-28
Tribune Fluctuations

Elaborate plans have been made
for celebrating In a fitting manner
the advent OF Crowley county into
Colorado's sisterhood. The enter
prising citizens of Ordway extend an
Invitation to all to be there August
8 to partake Of big barbecue and en-
Joy one continual round OF festivities
Crowley county has our best wishes.
May she prosper aud continue to
Ford Tribune.
J. A. Mast was In Boulder during
the early part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Crossin, J. D. Moore, Ben Moore. Jones Moore, Robert McDavid Ned McDavid, George Morrow, John Minge, John Nor
 ris, ]. C. Maben, Campbell Maben, W. H. Manley, Richard Massey, Robley Nun ger, Lewis Minor Gus McCarty, Thomas Motion, w. N. Malone, Hugh Morrow
 w. l.. Murdock, James McLester, James McLester Jr., Morris Marx. Walter Moore, Zack Nabers, Charles Nabb, Frank Nelson. Allen Nelson. William Nevins, W. D. Nesbitt, r. P. OBrien, C. P. Orr. W. G. Oliver. George Oliver, T. w. OByrne, R. W. Owen. |. W. Pe- ters. Richard Peters. Walker Percy, Thomas Parke, Walter Phillips, R. H. Pearson. William Porter, V. Q. Prowe. w p. Pinckard, B. F. Roden, Viola Ro- den Redin, W. M. " Robertson, Rufus N Rhodes, Samuel Rand, Rich, Ernest Redd. David Roberts, J. Hugh Stokely. Joe Slaughter. Hubert Scruggs, Orline Shipman, Paschal Shook, Bradley Saun- ders, Courtney Shropshire, Leo Steiner, Edward D. Smith, Ross Smith, Hampton Smith. Louis Saks. Herman Saks, Dunbar sipley John Sbley, Joseph Smith, Charles Smith. Hunter Smith, Carl Seals. A. G. Smith, Harold Samson. W. C. shackleford, Charles Simmons E. Solo, mon. Stephen Smith. Harry T.. Sims, T.
 o. Smith, w. ID. Smith, E. NJ Tutwiler
 E. NJ. Tutwiler, Jr.. George Thornton
 Charles Thomas, John P. Tillman
 J. O. Thompson, s. E. Thompson
 John Tomlinson, Herbert Tutwiler C. W
 lfford Charles Ungerman, Oscar Under wood, Spier Whitaker, Ed Warren, Eel ton Wiinberley J. H. Woodward, William Woodward. A II. Woodward, J. Harry White, Turner Weakley, Willard Wilson, F. M. Williams, George Whatley, Harry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Society
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2so


 1espie, Frank Grider, w. I. Grubb, w. H. Graves. Beton Gilreath Dan Greene, R. M Goodal, Zell Gaston, Maben Hob- son. Oscar IIundley, Harrington Hehln, John c. Henley, John C. Henley. Jr., George Harris, Victor Hanson, T. l.. IIudgins, A. C. Howze, Henry Howze, Thomas Hopkins, William Hood E. Hill- CT, William Hardie, Robert JemIson, Robert Jemison. Jr.. James c. Johns, Thomas Joy, Tedd Joy. Scott Joy, Craw- ford Johnston, Richard Johnston. liar dee Johnston, M. Y. Joseph Bee C. John- son, Calvin Jones, Harry Jones. Solon Jacobs Florence Jordan, William Jor- -dan. H. M. Jenkins, F. NJ Jackson. Will liam Kettig John Kaul ]. D. kirhpat- rick. E. NJ. Kilby, George Kelly. Nilsur Kelley, Harry Lee Koenig, Paula Kauf- man. Benjamin Kidd, W. B, Leedy, w. B Leedy. Jr.. A. o. Lane, r. \. Lupton A. Latady, Frank Lathrop, LeSourd, P. H. Lelande, Sterling Laner, Monro Lan- fer, Mark Lewis, Charles Leeper, Charles o. Locke, s. l.. Ledbetter A. B. Love lace. Leopold Loeb. A. B. Loyeman, Alex London, John London. W. S. Lowell, G. NJ Lathem, A. LeNert. G. B. McCor- mack. H. E. Mccormack. Lewis Morris Nathan Miller, Harry Matthews W. J. Milner, William Mudd, Otto Marx, Barnes Morgan Will Mcqueen, F. J. Me