davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-07

&Irs. Geo. r Taylor, assisted by y. ,. Mamie Barriuger Gn last Friday ruoon charm mingIy entertained the bssq Not Club and the sewing Circle .,t ! we Hundred and Rock The prize. a beautiful hand painted plate, was cut for by the entire party and won oy Miss Madeleine EOllHage Re treatments consisting Of miuts.a salad course and coffee, were daiutiIy served
 There are two verF important facts about your life that you don't know. One is just how maas years yoa Ri.l live, and the other k whether your investments Wia be success. There Is one thing you do know. and that i, whether or not your finance will be in a satisfactory condition if you should die soon. Life insurance will place you right. Phone 53
 A full and complete new line ol shoes and slippers for the children has just been received by Brandon. Baugh < Co.,, and they invite you tc bring the boys and girls around and get them comfortably fitted with the very latest and most comfortable styles on tie market. We want tC supply your needs in this line. We have full range of sizes, and want your trade on their merits.
 Mr C. C. Doris was in the city Monday on business and was q pleas ant caller at The Times office MT Doris informs Us that we were in er- TOT last week in stating that the busi. ness of the Colt Mercantile Co. recent ly purchased by himself and brother Mr. T. O Doris, would be continued under the same firm name and style. '' The business will be continued under the name of Doris Bros, and at the same stand. Mr Block. who previous ly had charge Of this concern will re- tain his office in the store until he winds up his affairs. We are sorry the error was made and trust that no se- rious inconvenience will result.
 Mr. and Mrs. Atkins Johnson. of Lakeside. were the hosts Sunday of a delightful wild turkey dinner. to which were invited Mr. and Mrs Chas Mcdaniel. Mr and Mrs John Wydick, little Lucille Nydick and MT :. F. McDaniel. These Forrest City people had been spending the day at the Crescent Club, and Mr. Johnson came over 10 that popular resort and cap- tured them by force. carrying them to his hospitable home, where he and his charming wife had prepared for them a dinner it for kings, and to which they did full justice. MT. and Mrs. Johnson will long be held in grateful memory by the party who partook of their gracious hospitality on Sunday.
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-07

FOR SALE-At a bargain. Reming- ton Number 6 Typewriter, good as new See Enos Altman al The News stand
The Forrest City times., 1911-04-07
Notice of Sale of Impounded Stock Notice is hereby given, that I will,
 ON WEDNESDAY. APRlI. f2. 1911.

between legalhours, at the City Pound, at Mallory < Eldridge's livery stable, in Forrest City, offer and sell 10 the highest and best bidder. for cash, the following described animal. which has been in my charge during the full limit Of the time prescribed by law:
 One red COW, about years old, marked crop and split in right ear.
 Owner of the above described ami nal may claim same by paying the impounding charges 10 the marshal on or before the date Of sale.
 ! NJ. DAVIS, City Marshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
nl,mnns. Ernn Sugar.

rt can be stated with perfect truth that lump Of sugar may be turned Into diamonds Nol an the substance or tho sugar Of course. win enter Into tine composition ot the gem. but only Che carbon that n contains Sugar consists of carbon united with oxygen and hydrogen. The carbon can be easily separated ont md in certain cN- rcrlmcnts for the production ot dia- mouds this sugar carbon has been m. plovcd The diamonds SO produced were. ot course. very small and dcs. titutc of commercial value, but still they are real diamonds and ihe chemical result achieved would bc no greater intrjnsically 1T they were as large as the Kohlnoor. The hope has often been held out that an improve. mont iu the process of manufacturing diamonds may be effected whereby the necessity of dIssolvinE the carbon fin molten iron may be dispensed with, and the required combination Of great pressure with great heat may bc brought about by some such opera ron us squeezing the carbon between rcd hot metal plates
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
A pissoursnsd Sport.

This is the sad story of one of the most thoroughbred sports known to the history of hazards. His name was Sullivan. and he had blue eyes and red hair. with brogue Co match his colorinc. John Hays Hammond, the mining engineer. met him in prison in South Africa at tho time when Ham. mond and other prominent men were beld as captives by the Boers in con 0ection with tbe Jameson raid The engineer and the lrishman became well acquainted.
 Probably you wonder why I'm hero said Sullivan one day when the thcrmomafer had gone as high as ll5 fin tbc shade "wen, I'll tell you. got into a Utflo trouble. aud I pleaded guilty Co it
 Tive years- said inc judge.
 "Your honor.' ' cried out Tll throw heads and tails with you to see wheth, CT it shall bc fen years or nothing
 And. would you believe it Mir Hammond, that judge got mad and added on the five years anyhow. And now I'm serving that extra i've what's the use ot being a sportf'- Popular Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
str.nnth crar.

A story is told In St Petersburg whlch illustrates the phenomenal phys. ical strength of the old ear At a little station not far from the capital the Imperial train was delayed for quite a time. and the czar, being hungry. partook Of some of the simple food of the buffet Meanwhile the lit- tie daughter Of the mayor presented the empress with a bouquet, the flow CTS of which were hastily gathered from private hothouscs In the neiEhbor- hood. The stalks being still damp and earthly, the empress visibly heSitated to take the bcuquet in her neatly gloved hand. The czsr ccolly took up one of the heavy pewter plates on the table, and twisting it as If it were paper, made a neat covering for the stalks. There is nothing incredible In the story, since the czar had teen known Co bend a kitchen poker sS an ordinary man would a strip of tin.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
N.n.tnble, Ir Tuders, Tine.

What did people eat before they had the potato as a staple article of diet1 Apparently they had most of the vege- tables that we have now. Of London CTS in the time of the Tudors, Sir Wal ter Besant tells us that they ate let tuce as a separate dish before the meat, used turnip leaves as a salad and roasted the turnip itself in wood ashes. Horseradish and carrots were known to them. and caPers were serv- ed boiled in oil or vinegar. Cucum- bers. radishes, parsuips and cabbages also figured at the Tudor meal table, for which, by the way, they boiled their oysters and spread their bee1 with honey. It would he fun in these days to eat-or refuse-a Tudor neal London Chronicle
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
FOSSIL IVORY
 FROM ALASKA

Many of the "sourdoughs" who are passing through skagway enroute to the States for the winter. are taking advantage Of the opOrtunity offered them oi securing some suitable sou yenir for their friends or relatives which are SO plentiful in the Klrmse store.
 The cid fossil ivory from Alaska seems Go be meeting with the great est approval for the sales In this pop ular store IS the greatest it has been t'l several years
 The numerous designs Of eribbage boards, paper weights and knives, ns kin rings and the endless variety of fossil ivory jewelry which Is made from the Mastodon Ivory Is in great demand.
 There are three kinds of ivory found In Alasks-Msmmoth. Msstodon and walrus. The prehistoric animals, Mastodon and Mammoth laccording { our scientlsts), lived & hundred thou sand years ago, the wslrus (Rosma- rus) a marine animal, Twins at this time.
 This ivory Is not plentiful. In the course of a season, an Eskimo family will gather few pieces and bring them Co the missions or trading posts. receiving for them Kow Kow lfood) in exchange,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
FOR GIFTS
No ~SCUslE TO FIND wEAT
 NCN WANT

Nsee yoa s-e out on a buui for s,-e-k s7a7aa-ay5 as a g.SI ye- eeuIs- | have new goNds sgvh ss Hsras.rl ,a, g.s~S. save-ws0a. and Eesellay aaag psla,eG oa5as 5asS sa t-au tEe uSSa-S vb5oA woG}d make as hs-5>o1e a roe~ea, ss vaa >s usGa Suya roo5s are s-vSys sp- Q-SSsseG have EoGsaS Sus the sassS~ gQ so GN,e sa QsJae-G. and 5a SeSGyy No,s.eS eu, tse Hezy best
 Oar vS,es V-o7N oevy wAua5ScaC og seG SN#-o3 eaS-svaS sgesG sor tae@se,r1@ We Go poi 5uga Cat cu- pe-N uaraSS s, Is cassse5 3a tle OeSS Usses9 and u-e sls=ssJes evev pssoe a. l E yca lave any to,s1Ie w5th NogS vao,S t7-aS ss so sss sGJ v1e v.U eeSgSG.ae voa e-J-a sslSssoS0B st reasonable yaS-EeS.
 oaaE ras'eyt yog- eyes vEea yog oSs Ess sssu sSsa.aeJ free st my ssaoe V.N ae Ns5s, o7aosl suscv
 z 1Sg-s.
 ysve-e7 RaG OP,syisa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23

A Hae mud temperance drink is t-e pure wholesome beer made from tse sparkling waters Oi TumwateT Falls. and the very best barley malt vEth just the right proportion oi choicest c0ovu hops. Brewed as on -y the Olympia Brewing company can A-sw For sale at the Board o5 Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
THROWS SELF IN
 ENGINES PATH

ALLIANCE. O.. oct 2l-ThOmas Lowery. 34. employed as secretary to Superintendent Allen. of the American Steel Fouudres here. threw himself beneath the wheels Of a locomotive on the Pennsylvania tracks this afternoon and was Instant lv killed Disappointment in love had driven Bowery Co drink heavily While suffering from dcfrium tre- mems he ended his Hfe
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

Toe Pack Tr&in is nov ceiling ? biz lot of Good Goods Rt CeducsI pTicse ss they are getting too ch lo hold ana sell &t e profit Tours,
 a Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23

No-e Nec,e- s0s r--s- roza Gibson rye. ES.a.e- Sa5 Cywp5a Hes-- Or 5e-s ty p>o2s 7-o-9ty 6el.ve0ea. -se NsSool q.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23

Fr SSc yol oSa get & wholesome, So1s oNoksG neA- st tAe New Hone Ess;ku-szt 52 Ave suSs or oS Eo1S&wSy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23

The Table d'Ho,e dinner at he Fallen House is better than ever, Why don't you t-y. it You are vel come. V
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
GOOD GRANGE EOS vNEs&

WA les o-S oz lay god -olcz or S7-ee C-aeS al o7e-e5 u- and read e, v--k F-e o77o--Gz5C s5- --uHe- os Ee- @ sa, C1t a 0.as win ts- 5-7. Fo- 7s-rcuis-s apply st ,lssssz osS5e S
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling & big lot ot Good Goods St reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell st a profit Yours,
 q Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23

For Rent O Sale CheS3.-A nice 5-,oou house Apply st Daily Alas ksa ofEoe. 6t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
--L.NA ----LES

5"e -ss -eea.veE E-lE th1 fac sr-E 8. -s-aE E.s -s v1e vs-t -he r7@- t--s tE. @ s.vs Gess SooGs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23

Some men are such Erouches that h they were left a million dollars they would grnwi because tbe time of read ing the will wBs fnconvenient for them
 When man buys his wife a dress she goes Co her room. locks the door and has a good cry.
 We would an of ne be willing Co work lf we could fv the salary
 1T common sanse were more common dollars v-ould be more common too.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-23
SvoNEsS ATTENTION

W W RearAe51 ESs taken Ge sSeGsy Eo- -Ea justly famous
 -- rNsr-N--~ .--E4-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
THE SENATE INSURGENTS.

Control OF the United States senate
and with e the responsibility for
legislation. has temporarily NJ least.
passed from tho hands OF the Repub.
lican majority by coalitions between
Republican Insurgents and Demo
cratic senators. the whole taHF quos.
tion has been thrown wide open. and
the prospects ara thar Canadian 70
ciproci'y will be involved in the con
test. while more or less radical tariff
legislation is possible. u is well for
the public 20 have a clear understand.
Ing ~ th's case. Republican insur.
gent senators led by such men az
LaFolietfe and Cummins. who were
insistant on radical tariF reductions
one year ago. have turned on their
own records and viciously assalled
The Canadian reciprocity treaty br
cause 90 made reductions IN tariff
duties on products in which their own
states seem fo DO especially fnfere-
ed To other words they we're radical
tariff revisiorisfs for West VIRGINIA
Tor Pennsylvania and ohio. but they
we're protec'.orisfa FOR Wisconsin
Tor Iowa and fo- Nrrr.0fa Tai.
combination cocks ~ strike back "a.
The Republican majority Boy Joining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
The STEWART CASE.

Director James II. Stewart OF the
Agricultural Experiment station at
Morgantown on Thursday evening
rendered his resignation 10 the board
OF regents. This ends for the time
being an ugly and an unnecessary
controversy. Mr.. Stewart has served
for thirteen years at the head OF the
Agricultural Experiment station. His
work has been OF conspicuous merit.
Dir. I. c. White. the most distinguished
scientist in the State OF West Vir-
ginia has very recently commended
Mr.. Stewart. as one OF the ablest and
most efficient men connected in any
way with the university. and has
especially referred to his splendid
record at the head Of the experiment
station. Prominent orcuardists and
agriculturists in every section OF the
state have testified 10 the value Of
the assistance furnished them by Mr.
Stewart and his staff.
II is impossible 70 escape the CON
viction that there was moro petty
jealousy and malice back OF the
movement AGAINST Mr.. Stewart than
there was desire for the betterment
% the university or for the advance
ment Of It's welfare. Having made
Mr. Stewards position almost unbear-
able. rho regents finally secured his
resignation as a satisfactory solution
OF an embarrassing situation created
and brought about by themselves. The
Intellieeucer believes that il voices
the sentiments ~ a very large MAORI
~ % the people OF West Virginia.
who know Mr.. Stewart and his worth.
when r. says that 81 cannot approve
OF the effort 10 secure Mr. Stewards
resignation or the manner I'm which
that effort was carried on. The whole
affair reflects credit upon no one con
nected with a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Saturday, June "a, 1911.
FIRE DEPARTMENTS AND
SALARIES.

With cheerful disregard OF probable
results. the fire committee OF council
recommends appropriations for the
nre department about twenty per
cent In excess OF the appropriations
last year. and altogether totalling
Sl2.Ols.OO moro than heretofore. A
large part OF this increase is made IN
by proposed raises in salaries. in
which the fire chief himself figures
10 large extent. Mr.. Altmeyer's
salary Is to be jumped from 81. 500 90
TO s2'6oO.Oo. That is IL the jump can
be log-rolled through. Other increases
OF from $500 TO s1334 a month are
proposed for other members OF the
department During the past four
years the demand for increases in
salaries on the part OF various CITY
officials has been constant and regu-
lar. We are now running the CITY on
more expensive basis. so far as
salaries are concerned than It was ever
run on before. What has happened
In the city OF Wheeling, that makes
the position OF fire chief for instance.
worth nearly double what IL was
worth three years ago? Have the
Salaries OF working men been in
creased in Ike proportion? Have the
wage earners OF the city as a rule
had their salaries doubled? Are bust.
ness houses making twice the money
that they did years ago? on the
contrary the reverse is the case.
There is absolutely no reason for
a general increase in salaries IN any
department OF the city OF Wheeling
much less is there reason FOR an in
crease in salary for an Official who f.
already receiving a fair salary. and
who certainly was extremely anxious
TO get and keep hold OF his position.
As 10 repairs and improvements I'm
the physical plant OF the fire depart.
ment. no criticism should be made
where these repairs and improve
ments are needed. The physical plant
should be kept in good condition. and
1t can be kept IN good condition with
out being a burden 20 the city ~
salaries are kept within a reasonable
limit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Yes he
he
custom mousse there although he
he
or
I
he opened
ne had
o he port n aIem
tucked the
story have always felt
classic"
nut said 4 have heard Mr. Fields
any ordered the work 10 he stopped and
enough
circulation and yet 1t wide Of the
to stereotype book After thousand
though we that it would have
The book arpeared knew that
not SO we ordered the printers the rapidly
lG1 can jude how accurate our forecast when
sold nearly H..
(Copyright 1911. J. Edwards rcservedD
On Monday Mr Edwards will tell The
in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

hands with Democrats and forcing
a reo9ening OF the entire tarifi ques-
ton.
This policy is not patriotic or time
ly. The country has Just gone
through a siege OF tariff agitation.
II is not prepared for another. More
over there Is no reasonable possibili-
~ OF any well balanced tariff legisla-
ton passing this session OF congress.
The Democratic members OF the house
OF representatives are not themselves
prepared to consider such legislation.
All that they have sought to do is to
make a program on which to go be-
fore the people next year.
In their rancor against President
Taft and the reciprocity treaty. the
Republican insurgents have struck at
the basic principle OF protection. and
have shown their willingness TO dis
rupt their party for the purpose OF
securing their selfish ends. Insur-
gency in the Republican party a few
months ago stood for progressive
policies. for an honest and consistent
effort TO protect public interests. It
was given the credit for a high con
ception OF representative responsi-
bility. Today II stands discredited
because It has convicted itself OF self
ishness. OF greed. and OF utter dis
regard OF the wider responsibilities
of government by party. as compared
with the selfish interests of a few.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
RIVER NEWS
WILL OPEN DAM NO. EIGHT ON
AUGUST 2.
River Declines 20 q STAGE Of Five
Fect-Pleasure Craft Deck
the Ohfo

Elaborate plans have been made for
me formal opening Of dam 40. s.. 10.
Gated Just below East Liverpool The
date for Che opening ~ tho dam has
been cot for August Sfh. and ON his
DAY there viii DO speeches By Captain
%. h lovcner. OF this city. John T.
vance. OF Columbus. Senator John
palzell. ~ Pennsylvania. Senator Bur
ton. Senator pomcrcnc and other
prominent speakers. An invitation
has been extended ~ Governor Glass
COCK. and ~ date has not accepted but
VIII probably DO so. a croaf display
OF fireworks viii mark the oponine
Like Tho Fast Liverpool opening the
opening ~ tho dam 81 WcIsburF ON
July 9Th. VIII Do au elaborate affair
with n stage OF 1--WE feet REGISTERED
90 tho local port. The ohio started DO.
cIining rapidly Yesterday evening and
navigation viii Do threatened before
The first of the month. Scores of hear
victims sought relief bv bathinc in tho
cool waters ~ the ohio during tho
afternoon and evening. while others
enjoyed themselves on Yachts and Boz
other pleasure craft
Yesterday 8 Hoats-H X Bedford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
A JAPANESE SCARE sPorLr.

About the time the American army
was ordered 70 the Mexican border.
many wild stories were afoat about
some secret understanding between
Mexico and Japan. and the colonial
ton by Japan OF n large part o.
Mexico Tho stories were given IN
detail and were denied in detail. but
a great many people Sill believe
them Now. tho facts come ont
Al the present time IN Mexico there
are few over tVo thousand Jap
anese lahorers Most ~ these men
werc imported Dos American and
Canadian CONTRACTOR Many who
have lca1 imported dur'1e the LAST
two or three yeors have gone horne.
because o. fhe bad treatment given
them. fn Cr.apas There is one small
colony Of city two Japanese families
and fourteen 81 these japanese have
taken Mexican wives They have
settled down and become steady.
prosperous and satisfied citizens ~
Mexico. This is Tho Kind o. stun
that most of The japanese war scarcs
have been made ~ They have Or
much foundation as the airy fantasy
~ a dream WIN the exception of
me unpleasant situation caused by
rho vicious persecution ~ tho Jap.
aneso in California. thcre has been
a. mo- limo any reason Tor nIfeoIfng
between This country and japan
Japan has her own problems aud We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Parkersburg. 7 a. m. Queen city,
Pittsburg. 80 n. m. Jewel. Marietta.
$3.50 D. m, Liberty. Clarineton. 3:3i
%. mi.
saturdays Roats-Ohio. Cincinnati,
a. M Pearl Matamoras. noont
Liberty. Clarington $3.50 p. m. Sono,
ma. Marietta. @ 30 p. m.
sundays Boats -Lorena. -Zanesville,
a. m; IT, X Bedford. Pittsburg. g a,
~, Queen city, Cincinnati. a. NJ:
Liberty. Slstersvllle. 7:3O D. nj
kanawha, plttsburg. a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Mayor Gaynor Of New York has
suggested that ho"se numbers bc
illuminated a. richf. like auto mum
hers. They do appear - be roiug
pretty fast sometimes. along in fhc
wee small hours. bat We wonder how
the mayor found that out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
COUNTY court

Samuel u Hughes. ct TX 10 A. b
lmhom. parcel OF real estate in Rich
land district: consideration. $40.
Wheeling Realty Company ~ Henry
Pieke-s and wife. lot 40 in first addi-
ton 20 View Point on the pike: con
sideratioD. $40
Two deeds Of trust were recorded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

An eastern coast guard Who va
rewarded with dime FOR saving %
man from drowning gave him a nickel
change. should have made It nine
cents and the reward would have
been more in proportion 10 tha size Of
the Rescued one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24
Uncle Walt
I hs Poet Philosopher

1 IH sing CHEEKY song and keep whole dav long
moug every hour troubles bring 600 drive them of and sing
nm, - and sing" And SO warblcd as { went 600 neigh
l,-.' ''I' came in dseoufrt and cried heavens
W ''''' sake Ict up You're like poisoned run
un ihe babies cannot sleep. mothers grit their
@ ''' ~''p f'ur voice o. se hens. why disturb
e q'ei glen and shae W 'hc window glass scare the bor
a. they pass, The modest workman docs hi. chores and r
and never r'a be does vhiooy ,ho1t or bcl, Ike an
angry g' fe docs nor like The nghbbo3
WIN zoe Ani .nI sing ioyou, ay while bricks and boots.
and bales Of h and long dead o. bread and fossil
VIII. WIZ i''i JOY head WALT MASON
ooSyrsnL Aa.a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

a bin has passed Tho New York
senate requiring rewrropcr editorials
IN b" sinnol with the MAMIE. O. their
writer's. Us the object OF th's 90 in.
form the offended LEGISLATORS which
editor 20 lick or which one 90 avoid?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Tho woman - to0ay Who har rood
health. good temper. good foree.
hriRhf eyes and lovely complexion.
fhe result az correct Uure and good
digestion. wins fho admiration OF the
world " your digestion ls faulty
Chamberlain Stomach anI Liver
Tablets viii correct it For sole b.
nil drugg .afs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

An item I'm a horticultural paper
says that the supply of maple surar
will be- short this spring on account
OF a pest that is destroying the maple
trees. AS the average maple"
sugar does not depend on maple trees
for IT'S origin. We see no cause Tor
alarm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-24

Captain ] T. w Charles ~ tho
Lusifania has been made 20 command.
or of tho ban by King George. Too
bad that The poor fellow bias 10 Doe ON
duty every Saturday night