davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-11-01
Normal Lecture Course

who are hesitating before buying
tickets a word as to the nature
and quality of the men and the
entertainment companies who are
to appear on this course may be
in season. In the first place, we
are to have the same people who
are to make up the Phoenix lee
ture course this winter, aud who
will appear at Tucson under the
auspices of the State University.
That is, Flagstaff is to have as
strong lecture course as the
much larger cities of Phoenix
and Tucson. That fact in itself
would guarantee high class pro-
gram for our people. But a
glance at the talent which is to
come to US on the various dates
set would be sufficient to draw
forth our hearty approval.
The Waterman Company, which
appears Nov. 9, is of rare merit,
being made up of people each of
whom is an artist in his line.
Miss Waterman, herself, is an
impersonator OF exceptional ability.
Either in comic or serious reci-
tation, she grips her audience
with magnetic power. In 1911
and IA she appeared with the
-Four Artists Company, the most
expensive entertainment company
put out by the Redpath bureau.
She is supported by William T.
Shafer, who is pronounced by
critics as tenor with most I'M
usual voice, and by Miss Whit
man, a talented pianist. This
company promises to be one of
the best attractions of the course.
On Dec. 7, Geo. d. Alden will
give one of his inimitable lectures.
Alden is a lineal descendant OF
John Alden of Plymouth fame,
but that would be a matter of
small consequence did he not
deliver a lecture which appeals to
the hearts and minds of live men
and women. w. G. Harding
says of him; He speaks with
an utter freedom of language,
bold but beautiful; caustic but
chaste; the truths which he seeks
to impart are driven home with a
force which thorough conviction
alone can give. was charmed
with its subtle humor and ad-
mired the beauty of its diction,
but above all, | would most
heartily recommend it to every
Lyceum course in the country for
the great and important truths
which it so strongly sets FORTH"
The third number is the Stroll
ers Quartette. Musical people,
hail the coming of this quartette
with gladness. But not only
musical people, but all who like
good entertainment and a rollick-
ing good time will be pleased
with this program. These Jolly
boys sing and play and amuse
until everyone is in good humor.
Old fayorite melodies, standard
classics that everyone likes, new
popular rags-all will be sung as
we have not heard them before.
The Strollers are in demand every
where; in such demand, in fact,
that they are not able to meet a
large number of the requests that
are made for their appearance.
They are the most obliging young
fellows imaginable, and respond
to encore after encore with a
pleasing grace that charms the
audience. They are here one
night only, Jan. 9.
Finally, there is to be that
matchless fun maker. Ralph Bing-
ham. Bingham was just born
funny; he cannot help being what
he is. His is an evening Of song,
music and story. He has been
called by the editor of The Lyce-
unite the greatest story teller in
the world. Paul M. Pearson de-
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1912-11-01

The Charter Oak stoves have
b n manufactured IS years
They make no mistakes in con,
struction. Half of the stoves
won't bake, won't heat water, OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
GOVERNOR PAROLES TWO

Governor Crnce who returned from
Ardmore Saturday night, was at his
IOhice yc3lcrdaf for the first time in
moro than q week He had enjoyed
one OF his longest vacations since he
became governor
The governor took ON coat OF tan
during bis absence and this he ex-
u'aucd bt saving that he had been
oul Of doors much Of the time and
peut "a day or Two out fishing. How
ever. he didn't lish. Other members
H.. the party looked after that end Of
tfe sport while the governor simply
went fishing ~
Among other official acts the COVER
nor celebrated his return to his exc
cutiyc duties uy granting, two paroles
Steve Wheeler, OF BeCkham county.
convicted of stealing two mules. and
j T. Phillips. under four years sen
tonce for criminal assault were grant
cd ninety day parole each. In the
case of Wheeler. Judge King, OF the
county court, said he believed thai
others were more guilty than Wheeler
S. no bad been made he goat Phil
p5 parole came after Warden fHck.
oi the peniteutiary. had made a rec
cmmendation that Phillips undergo
an operation which his health de-
Wandcd
Paroles were denied GUY Logan.
convicted of grand larceny in McIn-
tush county and under a two years
sentence John Moss. convicted in Sc.
guovah county ON charge OF horse
stealing aud I " Iustus McCurtaip
county cOuti iCtcd OF violating the Dr.
Llb.tory law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
ME- ETHOO|STS
Do NOT PAY
GIRLS WELL
lLy Assoclated Press J

Cincinnati. May H. u hal the
Wa.es and existing conditions IN
The Western Methodist Book Con
Germ. which is located in Cincin-
matt are far below what they should
be. and that the church proper
should send representatives to look
over this plant. are statements
made i'm a letter written today TO
the General Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church by At
torncy Nicholas Klein.
Attorney Klein is the Cincinnati
lawyer for the international Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants Tn
ion. He states that should the
church decide TO do az he asks he
viii conduct It's delegates through
these offices and point out TO them
many conditions which he thinks
should not exist
Many OF these young ladies em-
ploycd in your Cincinnati offices
are not paid enough to insure thom
q living wage says this letter. IF
the American peop!e were told
the true conditions existing IN your
Offices in Cincinnati, | am sure
these conditions would horrify the
e hristians Of America and cause
them TO hide their faces in shame.
"All wish to do Is to draw the
attention OF the church body to
these conditions MI Klein said.
Then am positive that that body
win not only insure them higher
wages but will remedy conditions
in several respects Those girls
are almost all living with their
parents at home We're they not.
almost all Of us would be ashamed
at the depths to which the poor
pay would turn many or mem Yer
The merc reason that they are liv-
ing with their parents Is no reason
wh} they shomd net receive higher
pay The} do work which should
Uriug them at least twice as much
as they now receive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
OKLAHOMA STATE LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

= =. =. =, =. 4 4 = =. 4. 4 =. y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
auslness OnportunItIeE.

-~~-'~S->~S-~~~~re-~~~S~-s ~>~~~~~N~~-e,~~~~Ss--
WANTED - Trustworthy, competent
man with 5000 cash and upward
10 es blsh and manage permanent
subsidiary business. $3.50 n month
and expenses. ana extra share o.
profits Large manufacturing com
pany. well SHOWN staple line has
excellent opening for steady. eap-
able man Favorable investment;
h.su class busu ness. good for $4,000
a year or better for the right man.
with biz future prospects. For par
tulars address Box T. care Nelson
Chesman & CO.. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

-. !.
ST r. n # - II + ~ z 4
iI"'' ''H Pi''"'' '"Vd't
''"'''"''N'' di""'9 S''a "'''
'.''"'' r 'i'-7'"S ''''l "''''
o''I '7'"' '"i' ""'N9 an '"'' '''"'.
D.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
STANDING or THE TEAMS

+. y, =. =: "A. \. \. =. y. y. a. v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14

TortGring eczema spreads its burn.
ing area every day Doan's Ointment
quickly stops its spreading. instantly
c-lievr5 the itching. cures Il eerma-
uently. At any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14

Fresh. Red Salmon is much better
than the common white or pink To
set the best demand THE ALTON
GOODS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14

Vow is the time 70 get rid OF your
rheumatism You can do it by apply
me Chamberlain Iiniment and mas
saeue thc parts freely 80 each arpli
cation. For sale by an de lers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
At Chicago b. Cincinnati T.
Az Beading New York q
Al Observation-Disclosures rain
- pittshurgCleeclaud rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14

AEA. ADApCV treated. yurcx rengr is@
VA UNNFk DW moves swelling nd ehcYf
Hn breath In few days usually
D. gives entire relief IS to i5 days and effects ours
4 4 90 % 80 dayL write for trial treatment FrrA
60 Dr. "A. &. aRBga's SONS BoK L. ATLANTA. Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14

WANTED District managers for
our Limited Accident and Health
Policy Department The men who
can qualify fcr these positions must
be capable Of managing agents and
be personal producers. To such
men we offer highly remunerative
contracts with positions of perma-
nence and desirability The Policy
Premiums are s. and SO per an.
mum Dept. T. National Life Tnsur
ance Co. T.. s. A, - South La
Sale St, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
PATENTS.

PATENTS secured or fee returned
Send Sketch for free report as to
patcntability Guide book and list
of inventions wanted sent free one
million dollars offered for one inyeu-
ton Patents advertised free.
Victor ] Evans & Co.. 96S, Washing
ton. ,. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism OF the muscles of the back,
for which sou will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment For
sale by au .ealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14

Kings Racket Is the place they
have the goods aud the price is riEnI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 8 T . r IA

The ST. Louis Racket. now Kings
Racket Ia getting the trade Fsll 10
tine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
STANDING or THE TEAMS

n Y# n n a n ?. n n n n u n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
TOWEL SUPPLY.
MONEY TO LOAN

FARM LOANS. Lowest rate, easles'
terms.-T. A. Baggett.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~. n txI n 3: = ..ttHI Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
O,ASE
Hts
AME RICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF The 1Eftls

/, =. - @.t. 4. = HtT ~ y +. /,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

= r. =. r. = = =. = n e =. = =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-14
LOOkS AS IF THAT MILLION DOLLARS WE'RE TAINTED MONEY

k
ENIa6s LOOK BAD EoR
@rHE LITTLE STATION A4ehr
0l D DOC YAK IS NOW
POSITIVE NE ISGUilrY
OF THEFT,AWD HAS
STOLEN HIS MILLION.
ARMED Win n StARu4
" ARRANr AND LOADED
EoR BEAR CASE NJ
RtSlSrS ARREST
Doc. IS HeADrNG A
POSSE OF CITIZENS
WAo WIZ eokce rHste
WAY 'i-NEceS SARY
iN1o TAE FREIGHT
oEFtCE AN D DEM MANb
7 HA1 MILLION,
THE Y ARR COMPOSED
Or BRAVE AND DETERMINED
rAoUGA FEARLESS MEN
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30
THE LA PLATA MINING CAMP.

1t will never be possible TO give a
definite idea of the enormous produc-
ton of gold by the La Plata district,
as production has always been sup
pressed for various reasons and for
no reason. In general ways the wri-
ter knows enough Of the history of
production in the district to feel safe
in saying that twenty-five millions
would be a modest claim. 1t is true
that this amount. covering period Of
more than thirty years, does not com
pare favorably with Cripple Creek s
production of nearly so much for one
year. but when it is considered that
the La Plata district has not had
quarter of one per cent Of the de
velopment of the Cripple Creek dis
trict, the comparison will be more ia
vorable to the former district.
The La Plata district has shipped
in the quantity richer ore than any
other gold producing district in the
history of mining, and will continue to
do this until some other like camp is
discoyered.-La Plata Miner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30
TOOK A LOOK AT ATTORNEYS
AND THEN PLEADED GUILTY

Up at court last week u prisoner
charged with horse stealing unwit-
tingly pulled off good joke on cou-
pie of San Juan county attorneys.
When the prisoner was arraIgned he
told the court that he did not want
to plea until after he had had talk
with the district attorney. The judge
told him that this was impossible but
Informed him that an attorney would
be appointed for him if he did not
have the means to employ one himself
When the judge called for an at
torney TO volunteer one of the lawyers
stood up and stated that he and an
other attorney would volunteer to look
after the prisoners interests. The
latter turned his head to one side
and took look at his new attorneys
then turned back to the court and to
the surprise Of all present and the
special modification of the two at
torneys stated in a clear voice:
Il plead guilty now, your honor
The court room was convulsed with
laughter and it has been unsafe since
that time for the two attorneys Sc
prominently identified with the cas-,
to attempt joke on any one else
Pennington Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30
Long Drawn Out Battle Ended United States District Attorney Jbiant
Conviction Of Ivetmoe, Clancy and Mansy SIaT Governments
Charge that They Aided in Plotting Los Angeles Explosion
:SE|FFERT AND BUCKLEY ARE DISMISSED
The 3S Prisoners Were Found Guilty on al the Preferred Charges Men
Will be Sentenced Monday Penalties May Range from One to
.Thrty-nne Years. Frank Ryan Among the Guilty

custody by deputy United 3tates mar
shals and special detectives and taken
to the Marion county jail.
Seiffert and Buckley, the only two
men out Of forty of the abor union
officials to be adjudged bot guilty,
were Immediately DISCHARGED from
custody.
The conviction of Olaf Al Tvcitmoe
and Eugene A. Clancy Of San Fran
cisco, and j. +, Munsey oftSalt Lake
City, sustained the goternment' Is
charge that they aided in plotting the
Los Angeles explosion, In which
twenty-one persons were FILLED and
assisted in the escape of James B
Mcnamara in his flight from the scene
of the crime. By its verdict the jury
also sustained the charges that the
Mcnamara brothers were convicted
on.
Charles W. Miller, United States
district attorney, who prosecuted for
the government said:
Nothing else could have been ex-
pected as the evidence showed a ma
tion-wide conspiracy which began in
local slugging assaults on neAaaniou
workmen, grew because the local au-
thorities failed to pfcsecust ansl,be
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30
FLORIDA GLEANINGs.

Mrs. j. Il. Harmon of Durango
spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs
r. H. Banks.
G. w. Spenver is convalescing at
Ochsner's hospital in Durango from
an attack Of pneumonia, and hopes Ia
be able to return to his home in a
few days.
Grandma Spinning is slightly i'm.
proved over last week However, il
seems doubtful whether or not she
will survive the winter.
Among those who went away tc
spend the holidays were Mrs. Lena
Ritter and son, Master Harold, who
journeyed to Pennington, N NJ, last
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ritter viii
visit her mother.
The school house formerly, used b,
District No. A., located east of C. f
Hampton's ranch, has been purchased
by the trustees of the Baptist churcl
and will be used for a temporary par
sonage. 1t is being moved by tn,
Florida Threshing Machine company
traction engine.
Christmas entertainments were Civ
en- at the Orr school house last Mon
day evening, by the teacher, Miss lisa
belle Feast, and scholars, and at tn,
Hood school house Tuesday evening
by Miss Hattie Mullen and scholars
Both programs We're we'll rendere,
and were greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Messrs. John and Dallas Hampton
arrived last Saturday evening iron
Norwood, Colo, and Bayard, Neb.. re
speetively, to eat turkey with the fam
lily Christmas day. Dallas will remail
all winter and look after the ranc,
and cattle in the absence of his fathe
and mother, who departed Thursda,
morning for the eastern part of tn
state, to visit relatives. Later the
Will 20 to Arizona, Texas, or Florid
ior the remainder of the winter, seek
ing the climate that is most beneficial
to Mrs. IIampton's health.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30
ROBBED
IN SIGHT Of
POLICEMEN
DENVER VISITOR SHOWS ROLL
OF NEARLY A THOUSAND
AND NOW IS MINUS
Western Press

Western Press
DENVER, Dec 2s.-With two po-
llcemen a short distance away and
scores of people within easy hailing
distance, Aaron Walpensky, aged so
pioneer grocer of Leadville, was
robbed of 1858 in the rear of the Den
Yer club last evening by two men.
The police are looking for two men
who saw the wealthy merchant dis
play the roll of bills at the Kaiserhof
bar few minutes before when he
went to pay for drink,
Walpensky does not remember dis
tinctly how the affair took place. but
thinks he can identify the two men
who saw him take $50 bill from
his wallet and give it to the bartender
in paying for his drink. He started
for the Orpheum theater after leav-
ing the door of the Kaiserhof hotel.
The two men left a minute before he
did.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30
ACTION TAKEN BY SAN
JUAN COUNTY GRAND JURY

j. p. Hestand of the United States
internal revenue office, has seized five
barrels of applejack at the Farming
ton distiilery, upon which no tax was
paid, and it is said indictments in
the federal court will issue shortly for
parties at Pennington.
Disposition has been made of the
following cases:
La Plata Horse Co. vs. II. S. Cooper
dismissed at plaintiffs cost
John Pearson VS.. John Swire, dam
age suit; verdict for defendant
Larkin Beck ct al VS.. Peter Adam
son, judgment for plaintiff.
r. j. Overholser VS.. Foster Black.
lock, damage suit; Judgment for plain.
tiH.
f. X. Chambers VS.. G.. f. West
judgment for defendant.
T.. +. Otis VS.. F. NJ. Quinn, judg.
ment for plaintiff, $3.50.
Ben Murray, charged with conceal
ing stolen property, was acquitted
The grand jury made additional re
turns as follows:
Frank b. Allen and David Rober
son, indicted for doing business with
cut IA license.
W. j. Hill and Ted Holmes, selling
liquor to minor.
mo bills' were returned in follow
ing cases:
Jack Bunce, Ernest Chambers, J
II. Swire, David and Henry TRULY ant
Pete Litz.-Aztec Index.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30

Western Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 2S.-
Thirty eight labor union officials, in
cluding H. w. Legleitner of Denver,
were today found guilty of completely
in connection with the dynamiting
cases, which included the wrecling of
the Los Angeles Times building.
Frank Ryan, president of the bridge
and structural iron workers, was
among those convicted. He, with 9TH
ers, was accused of using the unions
funds to destroy the property of con
tractors who refused to recognize the
association and employ union men in
the work.
Two Of the defendants were found
not guilty. They are Herman w. Self
fert of Milwaukee and Daniel Buckley
of Davenport. Iowa.
All those adjudged guilty were
found guilty on all counts as charged
in the indictments.
The jury was discharged and court
adjourned until 10 a. m. Monday, at
which time sentences will be imposed
After Judge Anderson had cleared
the court room of all spectators and
the families of the defendants, the
thirty-eight prisoners were taken in
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30

came finally so bold that dynamite
was resorted to.
"rhe dyramiters grew bold in vio-
lating the federal laws in carrying
these deadly explosives ON passenger
trains because they never dreamed oi
prosecution,
That was what enboldened Nc
Namara, as secretary of the union
TO get an appropriation of $1,000 Il
month so that the work of destruction
might be carried on systematically
IL was what made him bold enough tc
send his brother James b. Mcnamara
to blow up not only the Los Angeles
Times building, but also to plot tc
blow up the whole city of Los Angeles
This prosecution will be of benefit
to organized labor 1t will purge il
of rough tactics. The whole United
States owes debt of gratitude tc
that jury"
Immense crowds assembled in th,
streets about the federal building
when the verdicts were being reduced
and when the prisoners were brough
out, each handcuffed between tw,
deputies, the streets became so clog
eed that the police had to force peopl,
hack
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
MADE BY COMMISSIONER

United States corporation commits
sioner has just submitted report ia
President Taft relative to transpor-
tation facilities. The following is a
summary of his finds:
Railroad companies and steamship
combinations control the regular do
mestic steamship lines of the United
States, destroying much competition
Water lines along Atlantic and
Gulf coasts to large extent are aux
iliaries or subsidiaries of railroads.
New Haven system charged with at
tempting to suppress competition on
Long Island sound and to control New
York city-New England traffic.
Southern Pacific is declared to have
shown "a disposition to restrict steam
ship competition on the Atlantic coast
Railroads own the important
through passenger and package
freight lines on the Great Lakes.
Some competition on the Pacific
coast, but railroad control also is
found there.
Important hard coal fleets on north
Atlantic coasts owned by anthracite
railroads.
Railroads control 80 per cent of the
mileage of private canals, and have
caused many such waterways to be
abandoned.
Further federal regulation of joint
rail and water traffic suggested.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30
THE LATEST "DIssoLuTIoN.'

Since the supreme court of the Unit
ed States laid down "the rule of rea-
son" in the Standard Oil decision it
has dissolved the tobacco trust, the
bathtub trust, and the Hartman
merger.
All the fears that were conjured up
by the critics of the court have proved
to be so many ghosts. The Sherman
antitrust act was not nullified; on
the contrary, it is more virile statute
than it ever was before.
The court has done its share in tn,
great work Of destroying criminal con,
spiracies in restrain of trade. With
few responsible men in Jail, ac
cording to the Wilson program, 1t Il
apparent that even Wall street viii
find way to observe the law.--Nev
York World.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30

COLLECTOR
KILLED
STARTED TO COLLECT BILL BY
SHOTGUN ROUTE-KILLED
RESISTING ARREST

Western Press
FRUITA. Colo, Dec. 2s.--Seeking
to collect debt of $500 from j. f.
Gear, manager Of the Iona Canning
factory at Iona, by means Of a shot
gun, Edward Hensley, aged 10, was
shot and killed yesterday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Stephen Nichols of
Fruita.
The shooting occurred while Nichols
was attempting to arrest Hensley.
who with his father, Joseph B. Hens
ley, aged So, were back in the corner
of Quear's office with cooked guns, re-
sisting all efforts to dislodge them.
While eye-witnesses say that Mich
OILS was justified in shooting the father
declares his boy was killed without
provocation.
An examination of Hensley's body
by the coroner shows that three bull
lets hit him. One struck him in the
back and II IN presumed to have been
fired by e. f. Hall, who had been
deputized to assist in arresting the
Hensleys.
The tragedy is the result Of an at
tempt by Hensley and his son to force
Quear to pay them $500 which they
claim is due them for work on his
ranch near Iona. The amount has
been in controversy since last spring.
when the Hensleys plowed QueArs
ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-12-30
THE SAME THE WORLD OVER

Jude johnson. charged with bending
an iron poker over his wife's head
was discharged by Judge Church
White today, Mrs. Johnson failing To
appear in court against her husband
The assault on her occurred two
weeks ago, and for ten days she
abused the police because her husband
had not been arrested. He was pinch
ed last night and two minutes after
he had been thrown into jail, Mrs
johnson was circulating a petition foi
his release. This thing called fila
love, is peculiar, isn't it?-Atchisor
Globe.