davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

To defend the memory of their pro-
gcnitor from the attacks provoked by
the use of his portrait on the silver
service Of the battleship Utah, descend
ants of Brigham Young met at Salt
Lake city, Utah, and appointed com
mittcc to see Governor Spry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

A pretty girl was lately complain
ing to a Quaker that she had a cold,
and was sadly plagued in her lips by
chaps Friend" said Obadiah, thee
should never suffer the chaps to come
near thy lips"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

SPEAKING FOR POSTERITY-
During the delivery of one of those
interminable and tedious speeches
which are sometimes inflicted upon
the House of Representatives in
America, a member who had occupied
the floor for several hours was call
ed to order, on the ground that his
remarks were not pertinent to the
question before the house, 81 know
it" he said; 81 am not speaking for
the benefit of the house, but for pos
terity." Speak a little longer" said
John Randolph, in an undertone, "and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

Mr.. Daniel Coffin of Belfast eau
tons all persons who have no bust
ness with his business, to let it alone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
TROUBLESOME TINES.

Those who have cash,
Have trouble about it;
Those that have none,
Have trouble without it,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

A gentleman riding over common
when it rained very hard, set up a
gallop, and met with traveller whose
horse was standing still Somewhat
surprised at the sight, he asked the
reason for it. POUNDS" said the 9TH
er. "who but fool would ride in all
this wet?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

According to "A spinster. the dark
ages are anywhere between % and 40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

A few days since, on North River
boat, an Individual was seen smok
ing very comfortably among the ladies
on the quarterback in defiance of
the notification, Gentlemen are re-
quested not to smoke abaft the wheel"
"You must not smoke here, sir" said
the captain. Don't you see the sign?"
"Bless your soul that don't mean
me I'm no gentleman"
"Tf | am not home from the party
tonight at 10 o'clock" said q husband
to his better half, don't wait for me. I"
THAT won't" said the lady, signifi-
cantly, "Tll come for you" He re-
turned at 10 promptly.
A gentleman was married lately at
Ononduga Hollow to lady called
Miss Precious Little.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
WHAT OLD HONOLULU USED TO LAUGH
At

you will have your audience before
you"
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-15

thing to drive over in summer and
early fall before the frost of winter
has scared the verdant foliage Of the
cotton plant with its variagated BIOS
SONS, that each morning opens
white bloom which the next day
changes to red, then drops off to give
place to an egg shapen ball contain
ing a white lint that when the leaves
fall off covers the landscape like a
snow AS you hear the story of its
fortunes in war you can but feel an
interest in its history which is full Of
roman;e that will 60 down ia songs
and story that will enIiven the dull
commerciaIism Of the age that now
absorbs the spirit Of the times. The
sons Of its pioneer planters we're gay
cavaliers who poured out their blood
as free as vine in the banquet Of
death, as they dashed upon their foe,
under the lead of Forrest and drove
the raiders from their burning homes.
All the stores Of Main street, its COL
ege building and depot, we're burned,
but the enemies were driven back,
and never able to hold a post in the
prairles until the apple tree Of Ap-
pomatox shed its last bloom on the
immortal brow Of Lee as he yielded
to the overwhelming force of Grant.
Then the remnants of soldiers returned
to their homes, and with courage un-
daunted began the rebuilding of the
City, And what beautiful city it is,
with its magnificent School building,
a great Masonic Temple. Its hand
some churches and stores. Its fine
water works, eletric lights, handsome
Streets cement pavements, lovely col
tages, paatia residences, green
swards and gardens teeming with
rare flowers. that fill the air with
fragrance, where the mocking bird
builds its nest, carols a midnight SER
made, and awaks at dawn the dreamer
with a matin song. | did not men
ton our courthouse, which sends
as few criminals to the Penitentiary
as any court in the state, because we
have fewer bad characters There
has never been a case Of capital
punishment in our town.
OkoIona is a commercial as we'll
Continued on Page 24.)
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-15

Was born farm Monroe county Miss Dec 1888 His father
planter and settled ontoc county when the Chckaw land sales
located there founding the city of Aberdeen James Gordon
only the University Mississippi graduating the class Of
1855 He married Miss Carolina Virginia Wiley daughter planter
siding Oxford His wife died February 1903 In April 1904 he
married Miss Ella Nelson of Oxford Miss He located Okoona
Okoona 1859 He member Of the Presbyterian Church. Mason
Trustee Of the State educational institutions and has been writer Tor quite
number journals and and the author Of book Of
titled The Old Plantation and other poms when the he
equipped cavalry and served twelve months with the JEFF Davis
Legion under Gen E Stuart in Virginia He then raised regiment
known the Second Mississippi Cavalry and attached the brigade
commanded by Gen Frank Armstrong oughunder Major Generals Price
Van Darn William jackson and Forrest He Europe in the
OF 1864 by the Confederate Government Of mission and
captured his January 1865 the harbor Wilmington,
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-15
OKOLONA.
by Col. James Gordon.
How the Name Originated.

Okolona was first named Rose
Hill, but there being another village
Of the same name. The Department
at Washington instructed the Post
Master at Aberdeen to change it.
Mr.. josiah N. Walton, being in
charge Of the Aberdeen Office, gave
it the name Of Okolona, which means
peaceful or calm as might be the
characteristic of the Indian for whom
it was named. Mr. Walton was an
Uncle Of the writer, and when the
land sales for the Chickasaw lands
we're opened at Pontotoc, soon after
the treaty with the Indians. Mr..
Walton who resided at the old town
Of Cotton Gin Port (whose Indian
name was Tun.mun,tuc-c c-che, where
the bow was strung On til" river
Etoomba-aheckobie- to cton-
ecobie and vuIgarized to Tombeckbe
later Tombigbee which means
Wooden gun majer, for an old Indian
who made bows and arrows for the
Braves) made trip to Pontotoc- ably
Hanging grapes where he had three
sisters one Of which was my Mother
He stopped at the home Of Mai. Levy
Colbert whose Indian name was
Iua-wam-ba Bench chief where he
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-15

c. his ship having entered the harbo The night knowing Fort
Fisher had fallen He escaped the 22nd Of February and fled Canada
where he under suspicion Of being the conspiracy with Booth the
Of President Lincoln With the of friends he
enabled New York aud surrender General Dix who satisfied
Of his entire innocence and him his home, He dis
anchsed for his having served the Legislature in
1857 He also served the Legislature Mississippi 1878 and 1886
the State Senate 1904 and 1906 He appointed Dec 27
1909 by Governor Noel m vacancy the United States Senate caused
by the death Of Hon. A. McLaurin.
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-15

dined, and on inquirng the way to
Pontotoc was directed to take any
COW trail he could find and it would
take him to OkoIona Lake, where he
would find his herdman OkoIyna
who would direct him to the Ponotoc
Ridge where trail would lead him
to Pontotoc. He found OkoIona
whom he described as the handsom-
est Indian he had ever seen, dressed
in gorgeousIy beaded buckskin suit,
moccasins, and feathered head gear,
bow and quiver, Mr.. Walton spoke
the Indian language fuentIy, and re-
tanned a pleasant memory Of the ac-
comodating Indian hunter. So h
named the Queen City of the Prairies
OkoIona.
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-15
What the City Is and Has,

OkoIona is beautiful prairie City
situated in the north east corner Of
Cbickasaw County Mississippi look
ing from magnificent forest on the
west over a grand prairie, in high
state Of cultivation, the landscape is
diversified with corn and cotton plan
tations, also large fields Of hay.
The praires are rich black lands,
whose soil is mpregnated with line
making it especially adaptable to
Alfalfa, and other grasses where
stock raising can be carried on with
every success. TalIa.beneha creek
two miles north of the City flowing
into the Tombgbec river is at the
head Of a prairie extending over a
hundred miles southwark, the great
garden Of the State. 1t is beautiful
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-15


by
n
On that day for cash trade going to reduce the
price every article in house 25 Per Cent
wantyo o is
and ARE n wa to com and be
oil the
rthe thar
cmi O unit e
his C % htn H van ce has f yu
ymGm ytO TmdDy yr$7 75lh hd Hyh hgm
ato o @nyp on h our ma IN By M M Boys UmIrmM
al Women M W M
Remembe eyh in pc ecntred
sell make friend of
selo big stock o.
L. ROSEN ~ B A L Nj
Okolona messenger., 1911-06-15

Continued on Page 24.)
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
METHODIST PEOPLE HEAR EN-.
C0URAGING WORDS FROM
PENNSYLVANIA ARCH
TECT AND SEE PLAN.
TO ASK MEMBERSHIP
Leaflet Containing Plans for New
Church and Cost of Same May
Be Submitted for
Approval.

Mr.. j. c.. Fulton Of Uniontown,
Pa, an expert church architect, was
in the city Tuesday and talked to
members Of the official board and
others of the Methodist church about
the advisability of building a new
church instead OF trying to remodel
the old house.
The result will probobly be that
Mr.. Fulton WI be asked to prepare
a draft of plans for the new church
Ind the estimated cost of building
the same. The cuts Of these plans
with descriptions of the new build
ing will be put in pamphlet form and
distributed to each member of the
church and subscriptions Will be TAX
en- on this basis to see what the
members desire to do, whether they
desire to build a new church or re
model the old one.
Mr.. Fulton had be called Il
South Bend to prepare pans for {
lew Methodist church there, an(
having to change cars here on hi.
way home, he stopped off to tall
to the Plymouth board.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01

The soil should be very. rich with
leaf-mold and well rotted cow OF
sheep-manure and should be worked
up with a little sand into a loose
loan.
The addition of bone meal, well
worked into the soil, will help the
growth of the plants and add to their
beauty.
Of the fancy-leaved caladiums
those best suited to outdoor plant
ing are those having predominance
of green in the foliage, as the highly
colored kind do not do quite so well.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
WEDNESDAY

DR.. Preston was in Laporte Mon
day afternoon.
Otto Sherbondy spent Tuesday
with Fl. Wayne friends.
Mrs. Ida Mangul of Lapaz trans
acted business here today.
Roscoe Hobbs Of Argos was in the
city today enroute to Culver.
Chas. B. Mckinney of Bourbon
was in the city on business today.
Mrs. w. T. Leonard is spending
few days with relatives at Argos.
Mrs. VIM. Houghton of Culver
has gone to Warsaw to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. E. Poor nd Mrs. Ray Poor
Of Culver were local visitors here
today.
John Kilmer of Monticello is visit
ing his brother, Harry Kilmer and
family.
DR.. l.. D. Eley and Frank Jacox
transacted business at indianapolis
Tuesday?
Mrs. Florence Gemeinder has
gone to South Bend for few days
Gays visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Overmyer OF
Culver were business transactori
here Monday.
Miss Lorene Brittenham of South
Bend was the guest of Plymouth
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Jessie Flora-Staley of Peru
is spending a few days here with he1
aunt, Mrs. Botset.
Mrs. DR.. Howe and children Of
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
MONDAY

Mrs. Nettie Heminger spent the
day, with Donaldson friends.
Mrs. Milton Soice was a business
translator at Chicago today.
S. Jacoby of Chicago is here
spending a few days with relatives.
Oscar Curtis is home from Ander-
son for a few days visit with rela-
tives.
Miss Iva Glass visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Glass,
Sunday.
Leo Cullen is home from Fl.
Wayne for a couple of days visit
with his parents.
Miss Dora Vinall has gone to
Chicago to visit with Miss Jessie
Slayter for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Zerbe of
South Bend spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. JasperHelsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. D. Snoeberger
left this evening for Indianapolis to
attend the automobile races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dirk of Rock
ford, H., visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson at Gilbert Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Smith of
Mishawaka were in the city Sunday
and today and returned home at
noon.
Miss Ola Boyce and Miss Ine7
Carter of South Bend spent Sunday
with the formers mother, Mrs. NJ
J. Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Love of
Mishawaka, came down Sunday fol-
visit of two days with relatives
Plymouth.
Week Harris and family of Chica
90 are here spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Furry went
to Chicago today to attend the we'd.
ding of their son, Edward, which
will take place tonight.
Howard Wilson, who is attending
the University of New York, arriv.
ed here Sunday evening to remain 9
month with relatives and friends.
Jesse Keller of Tyner has re
ceived an appointment on the P
FIT. W. and Ohio as Mail Clerk
Mr.. Keller has been working extr;
for some time on the L. E. W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dirk O.
Rockford, H., visited over Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Olds
The party are going to Indianapolis
to attend the races
Montus C. Snyder and little son
Donald were here from Chicago Fri
day and Saturday visiting Mr.
Snyder's father, ]. o. Snyder liv
ing north of here. They returned
home Saturday night.
Mrs. c.. j. Kleckner, who ha
been caring for Mrs. VIM. Pomero,
all winter, has moved back to he
home at Cos Pearl street, and i
caring for a hospital patient of DIR
Knott's, Mrs. Butler Moore.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
BARBER.

Mrs. Myron Bear is able to ride out
The social at LA. Schmeltzs was
well attended. Proceeds were s1S.
Earl Rupel of South Bend called
On friends in this vicinity last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbie Reed Of Tyner
spent Sunday with Sanford Sheaks
and family.
Mrs. T. w. Schulze OF South Da-
kota is visiting her brother Truman
Lemert and family.
Miss Hazel Davis starts for Sro-
kane Wash. May 81. She expects to
teach while there.
Agnes Rupel, Lois johnson. and
Ethel Campbell have gone to Terre
Haute to attend Normal for the sum-
mer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
CALAD|UMS USED
AS bEAUT|F|ERS

II you have an unsightly spot In
the rear of the house-which by the
way should never exi5t--you may
hide it from the casual visitor by Q
border of the beautiful, broad-leaved
caladium.
arrange to separate the kitchen
garden from the lawn by planting
a border Of caladiums- And against
q background of sweet peas or sa
via it produces beautiful effect.
The best way to cultivate caladi-
um is to plant the tupers as early in
the spring as the ground will permit.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
A ROYAL MYSTERY
One of the Legacies of the French
Revolution.
FATE OF THE YOUNG DAUPHlN

Whether the Son ot Louis XVI. and
Marie Antoinette Was Murdered or
Died or Was Spirited Away Is an
Enigma Without a Solution.
Every healthy minded man or wom-
an loves mystery. and, fortunately
for the world. history has provided
one or two problems which have been
worn threadbare without revealing
their secrets. Among these is the fate
Of the nine year-old son of Louis XVI
and Marie Antoinette. which Nine.
a lecture 10 London.
child judicially murdered or else
spirited away. another substituted for
him TO die and to be buried under a
false name. the people who reported of
these things silenced or poisoned. the
period Of events comparatively recent
the story sounds incredible. but 1t
rests on basis of esta blished fact.
The dauphin, a delicate child of nine.
was removed from his mother and
friends and given TO the care IF Simon
the brutal savetier. and his wife.
After this all remains obscure except
that while the boy was In their care
the Simons gave up their post-in 1t.
self rather strange. as it was lucra-
tive one-and on the day of the change
of residence the substitution is sup
posed to have taken place. In the even
ing a child in bed was shown to this
emissaries Of the convention, and the
next morning he was removed to a
smaller room with the door nailed up.
the only air coming In by the grille
through which his food was passed
So he remained until be became so iii
that DR.. Dessault. who had often been
! to Versailles in the old days. was sum-
moned to attend him and was amazed
to find scrofulous and dying boy.
Zee nest pas lie petit dauphinr'
t"That is not the little Dauphinr) he
blurted out imprudently. and a day or
two later he died by poison.
Other doctors were brought who
were unacquainted with the royal chill
dren. and the child died and was bur-
led In his assumed character. He is
generally supposed to have been lad
called Gombeau. and his mother was
actually seen by people In America,
where she admitted the wickedness of
having sold her dying son when she
was in a condition of extreme poverty.
La femme Simon talked. but bel
words were discredited by the authOri
ties. who declared she was drunken
and garrulons. Nevertheless. on bel
deathbed she confessed to priest ant
nurse that substitute had been pu
In the dauphins place.
Such are the historical facts as re
lated by Nine. Latour, and to accoun
for them two theories have been de
duced. says a writer In the LondoI
Times. The first. In which Nine. La
tour believes, was that the dauphir
was judicially murdered by Simon u
the temple and the dying Gombear
put In bis place to hide the crime from
the world. OF the second. that tn
child escaped alive from his prison
many people are strenuous supporters
Some Of them describe the cnnrse q
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
SATURDAY

Manson Petro of Harris was in
the city Saturday.
Urias Menser Of Culver was in
the cityon business today.
Fred johnson of Seattle, Wash. ;,
is here tansacting business matters.
Mrs. Lizzie Troy and children are
visiting relatives at LApaz over Sum-
day.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01

Lakeville visited with her father, w.
f. Leonard, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. G.. McGimsey entertain
ed company of ladies at a one
o'clock dinner Monday.
DR.. D. c.. Knott was called to
South Bend today by the serious
illness of Howard Murphy.
Miss Opal letters went to Argos
yesterday to attend the Glass Day
exercises held there last night.
DR.. G.. F. Hitchcock has been i'll
at his home for a few days. but viii
soon be able to be at his Office.
Rudolph Keller has returned from
Indiana Harbor where he has been
spending few days with relatives.
Miss Hazel Love resumed her
studies at South Bend today after
visiting a few days with her par
ents.
Miss Ethel Cramer ad Miss Lois
johnson have gone to Terra Haute
to attend Normal School this sum-
mer.
Fred Sanner of South Bend who
visited his parents Sunday went to
Indianapolis Monday to attend the
races.
Miss Mae Spenser of this city anG
Miss Oslo Miller of Bourbon are the
guests of Rochester friends for a
couple of days.
Miss Winifrank Gilbert, WHO has
been trimmer for Mrs. Dessa T.
Myers. left this morning for her
home in Altoona, Pa.
F. F. Crowley left this morn NC
for Wisconsin. where he will spend
the summer in the interests of the
Fl. J. Heinz Company.
Ira o. Smith of South Bend came
to Plymouth Monday evening to
spend Decoration Day with his grand
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Green.
Walter Kyser, of Detroit, Mich,
and Mrs. Anna Hite of Hobart
spent Decoration Day with tEeir
mother, Mrs. Laura Kyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Leonard and
Miss Floy Leonard of Chicago spent
Tuesday here with their father, W.
E. Leonard, who is quite I'll.
Mrs. J. F. Sanders and son,
Nils, of Marshall, Wis. are expect
ed this evening to visit the formers
daughter, Mrs. Flank Southworth. .
Mrs. Vernon Schlosser and chill
1ren of South Chicago, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Wood
bury. went to Bremen this morn
ing for few days.
Rev. Benz. F. B. WINS is in
Milwaukee and Mashota, Wis, this
week attending the commencements
of his alma matters, and also see ne
ris old fraternity brethren.
You are cordially invited to at
tend lecture on Chritian Science
by Mr.. Frank III. Leonard G. S. B..
of Brooklyn N. Y. Thursday eve
ming at s O'Clock June LIST at Fulton
county court house Rochester Ind.
Trains each way convenient.
Mrs. Albert Hume and two little
sons are visiting in Plymouth with
their Hume and Thompson lativcs.
They are enroute from their home
in Urbana. I'll. to their new rome
in Brooking, S. Dakota, where Mr..
Hume will take charge of dera art
ment in the State Ayr cultural Col
llege.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
FIGHT SHY OF A RAT.
Let the Rodent Escape Rather Than
Run the Risk of Bite.

Run the Risk OF q Bite.
Never attack rat In closed
ROOM" says an old warehouseman who
has had a world Of experience in deal
ing with rodents. open a door or
window and give 1t a chance to get
away. Even II you've got a dog to
help you. you may be bitten II you
don't. Rat bites are very dangerous.
A rat eats ell sorts of carriOn and
filth and then puts his dirty whiskers
into anything else he wants to sample
Here's another idiosyncrasy Of
rats. They logically carry out the
principle Of the survival Of the fittest
And they are net merely suffragettes
or suffragists. but the females abso-
lntely boss the rat tribe. The. slight
est token OF physical weakness In the
baby rat is the signal for death at the
teeth of it's mother. About FIVE rats
survive from a nest Of ten or fifteen.
The male rat will fight to save the
little ones. but Is Invariably driven of
by the ferocity of the mother. You
never saw a rat yet that wasn't per
feet specimen. If the mothers did no,
have this trait the earth would be
overrun with rats.
Rats i've and travel In colonies
The head Of the group is always an old
female rat When 1 start to clean up
a settlement Of rats lay for the head
female rat If catch and kill her the
others disappear."-New York Times
Strange Middle Names.
Taking the writer's at hazard, w
ind Doyle with Conan and Chesterton
with Keith as a second name. Pinero
has the unusual Wing. and the d. OF
w. d. Rowland stands for Dean. Be.
hind W. w. Jacobs turks the second
name Wymark. which is strange, and
]. K. Jerome never mentions the
strange "Klapka" that is indicated by
his second initial Rider Haggard Is
frank with his curious name, and pos
sibly Mr.. PETIT Ridge is the frankest In
using both his names, which are his
own and also belong to hilltop at the
southwest corner Of England-London
Chronicle.
One fact about the narem skirt
/ haven't learned.
On rainy days. pray will II be
Held up or turned?
Detroit Free Press
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01

Hear the lodger with the boots-heavy
boots
What a world Of somnoience their noisi-
ness uproots!
How they tumble. tumble. tumble.
When he drops them late at night.
While the stairs down which they rumble
Are the stairs wherein the stumble
Echoed from that upper fight.
Marking time. time. time.
In a sort OF rueful rhyme.
To the fierce expostulation finding vent in
wild cahoots
At tie boots. boots. Boots. boots. boots.
boots. boots
At the fumbling and the tumbling Of the
bootsl
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-01
Bulls for Sale.
Instant Cape Cure.

In the front window of the Re-
publican Office are a number of Red
Cross Bulletins on the subject, How
to Combat Tuberculosis. f" They are
for distribution and any one desir
ing one is welcome to help himself
to the same. DIV dtn