davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
4 QUESTION OF yERACITN.

Ia our issue Of March 18th. The
journal propoundod some questions
for Editor Howe Of the Bennington
Banner TO answer Mr. Howe has
publicly offered himself to tho Re-
publican voters Of Vermont as n
candidate for the high office OF lieu
tenant-governor The rule has long
been established in this country and
IL we'll understood. that whom anyone
consents 10 be a candidate for pub
Nc office. he must be considered as
putting his character in Issue. so
Tar ~ respects his fitness and quail
flcallons for the office Now, these
questions we're propoundcd by The
Journal In good faith aud on It's
own responsibility They We're not
'lnstlga,cd ny little old party
bosses. nor by self-appointod cen
sors Of the Republican party nor
by two or three men for selfish rea
cons or revenge Tho Journal be
licssd al the time. and stlil ad.
heres to that belief that the ques-
tlons were Justified by virtue Of the
many conflicting utterances found In
the editorial columns OF Editor
liowes paper. the Banner, and q re-
view Of his record In politics We
nos propose 10 show whether ur
not The Journal had reasonable and
Jus,ifiablo grounds for taking this
position. aud are willing 90 leave
the verdict 10 the iairmlnded and
impartial Republican voters Of the
Stat. Nj. HOVE cannot bcicg the
issue by getting into tho Highways
and hy-ways. nor will his explana-
tlons aud qualifications In HIS an
sweu relieve him from responsible
ny for the main facts
We give below the eight qucs.
lions asked by The Journal, such
portions o. Mr Howe's answers
showing his seulals of our alleged
charges. and some extracts from the
editorial columns OF the Banner and
Reformer which are on file. and viii
pernai, these extracts 70 speak for
themselves.
j Are you a Republican. Demo.
cTat OF Socialist
"a - nanssn.1a-
ran, will you not kindly name one
single Republican ticket, either coun
~, state or national o. that party
witch has received your hearty sup
port Ia The last eight years
! Il II not true that you have
repeatedly attacked The admlnistfA
ton 81 President Tai, ia your neWs'
paper and pronounced the same rs
late issue as being total failnreT
Z Also, asa you not for time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
sornn TO AD,IKIIsIgs

il sgs,E becomes necessa'r tof ~
u call he stisaiicE ~ ouf COCO
fr.sads TIE advertiser, IL The Jour
ssl that. "a order 10 mAte such Of
me thsEscs 40 thsY desire 70 have
saass II 10 absolutely necessary thai
cory for ID. came es Va Iris oifio"
act lstsr thar Tussosy morning AZ
n. hsstrr,rs 81 business Ih1s 10
sslr In isstiss 70 our patrons a.
well 40 ourselves Tns Journal 10
pysrisd a. wseE~asy sight ~ ~
W W. IN tie male The fiFst lhins on
Thursday mcrrins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
Government Aid TO Education

The Page bill, now on the calen-
lar of the Senate, would extend in
struction In agriculture and mechan-
&c arts to all secondary schools. II
would devote s14,O00,000 or $751;
900 OF Federal money annually TO
technical education of the Industrial
army which does the work OF the
farm, the shop, and the home As
L would teach several hundred thou
,and youths and mature workers an
nuslly, nearly all would eventually
thus share In vocational education,
low given to narrow classes OF pro-
iessional people.
This appropriation would lead mil
lions OF boys and girls to attend
school two years longer, giving them
one year more OF the general school
iubjects and one year In agriculture
or In the trades and industries or In
home economies. II ought TO double
che efficiency OF the schoos, as ma
chIner multiplles the efficiency Of
ehe workman. Ttis measure win
cause 10 be established by the States
and cities several hundred vocation
i high schools for the trades and In
dustries, and In the country several
hundred large agricultural higl
sc ools II win enable the nearly
zoo State normal schools and the 30
agricultural colleges 10 prepar'
teachers 10 give instruction In farm
Ing, trades. and home-maklng. II will
lead 10 the gradual establishment OF
80 25 consolidated rural schools,
real country life schools, In each
county thus extending instruction in
agriculture and home making thro'
system OF township high schools u
within the reach OF every farm hoy
and girl In the country
All viii agree that lack OF educa.
ton which eomprchends both genera
culture and training 10 do well a
specific thing IL our greatest nation
al handicap. We have no other ma
tural reccuree so responsive TO cultI
walton as the young people vocs.
uonal cdueation adds knowledge ski
snd Inspiration 20 do things which
produce wealth and contribute 20 tn
welfare ard happiness OF all
THIS Kind Of education VIII "a
train the people that they can add
iuldr % Of millions TO the prosen,
pFodacticu - American farms and
aetoriea Il VIII help 20 incress
the inoomes for homes. and Increase
the knowledge and sklll Of ihose
who make our homes The govern.
meet could not devote itself 10 a
more noble and useful task than The
spread o. edueaiios through such a
plan ~ the Page bin provides re-
washlpxson, %. c. Post
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28

Wab the passing away ot Hon
David johnson Foster at his post OF
duty In Washington last week Yer
mont lost one OF her most valuable
assets. ylflIe man doing mans
work Ia the capitol Of the nation
for his native state, Mr. Foster
was known from one end Of the
state OF Vermont TO the other and
from side to side There was no
mountain line between the people
OF the state and himself He was
ready to answer at all times. In so
Tar as he could. the calls OF the
people 81 the state He had ar
sIyed". so to speak. and il Is pity
thar the state and nation should be
called upon ~ this time 10 lose
the services Of aman so well ground
ed IN the needs OF the day as be
was The Journal extends its eym-
patty to the hereayed wife and
daughters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
AUCTION SALE.
TIT. WIN Ipt1Tr,t Mother.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feyerishness. Head
ache, Bad Stomach. TeethIng Disor.
ders. move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms They break up
Colds 10 ~ hours Used by moth.
ers for % years All Druggists. 20
cents. Sample free, Address. A 8
olmsted. Leroy. y Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
Caiarrn Cannot BE Cured

-stA LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ~ fhey caa.
n1a g@agk khs aeAs 20 disease Nathftk " .
saess.1 o. exsEtsitetac1si eisassr AGO ~ uf9tf
10 s1fe Il ~. ngust taAs in'ss Ehl feu4scifs
naaas Nataf9h Nase 10 fAkrn INTERNALLY aha
ssss csf~rtly en- tie bisslsi shf in4rcts safs
tarss Halls NstAfft Gers 10 Dol siiaek
assgr 81 sas D. ~sefsfwd ~ 0u~ ~ ile
usst rshsstkisEt II IL css4nff4 frs laafs
ssSc 10 rsf illsf pFess sftaoAs IT y rptl l,uss
% 81 lAs beat t0dses AEsSS ~. cSaNa&hsa sgtN
tks tsst Liosdst E4f3fsg-s aciiuk aAfrcfty a.
lhs M 0ceus sEftsesf It's gsftssf cQ.fss isnas
tacr ~ tks isQ igaxfsstsiltt u y taf pfSsa 9rss
s4xA ~oncsffei rssefts ~ Fh4iAs NAssffh,
psEc ~ teal 4Aafextkls Tres
~ IEANkf q CO. lsN ~ zo4~eo. Y
esls ~ lFelUsss pItes fts
fsfs Naitt rt@tf psis re- aeNu p&fs&
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28

Those ~ our esteemed ronicm
porAfles that made such haste TO
erl,lciso our 80 called meticulous
caisehIsing Of Editor Howe recent
iy are respectfully requested 70
give careful perusal u the Jour
nals resume Of the subject IN an
Other part 81 this issue Also those
who profess 10 see the fine hand OF
Hon Frank c. Archibald a. the m
stigator Of these articles have an
other guess coming
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28

Ii - poor taste indeed for EdltoT
Hove 10 talk about his personal
honesty and political probiiy and
then ia the same article BY numer-
uns aiurs and inslnna,lous, 90 cues
ti0n the personal h0n~sty and good
faith az the editor Of the Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28


Burlington. March 25.--The funer
al of Representative David ] Foster
who died in Washington, D. C.. on
Thursday night, was held at St.
Paul's Episcopal church in this,
his home city. at O'Clock this af-
ternoon The large concourse Of
mourners overlooked the building.
people from all parts of the state,
as well as great many local peo-
pie, being in attendance, while there
were some present from Washing
ton The funeral car arrived AT
1880 this afternoon over the Rut.
land railroad. the train being fifty
minutes late
The funeral party was met by
one hundred members OF the Bur
lington order of Elks and by the
boy scouts of this city. The body
was then escorted TO the church
Rev. A. G. Clarke, assistant rector
OF st. Paul's church, officiated, as
sisted by Rev. W. F. Weeks of Bur-
lington and Rev C. c, Wilson of St
Paul's church.
The honorary bearers were Cover
nor John A. Mead, Ex-Governor U.
A. Woodbury., N w Fiske and
Lieut. .-Gov L. p Slack. while the
body-bearers were II. j. STANLEY, j.
T. Stearns. Joseph Aud, J l.. South
wick, G. j Russell, w, b. McKlllop
w. j. Van Patten and b. J. Derby
all of Burlington, Burial was In
the family lot In Lake View GENE
terry, where two infant sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Foster are buried. There
was a mass OF floral tributes
The remains of Representative
Foster was accompanied to Burllng-
ton by congressional delegation.
consisting OF Senators Dillingham;,
Page, Gallinger, Jones and Thorn
ton, and Representatives plumley,
Mccall, Roberts, Higgins, FaIrchild.
Cline, Taylor, Harrison and l.inthi-
cum.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
DEATH or Hox. u. }. FOSTER.
Ncrmonfs Repre- sentative from First
Congressional District Dies Sud
denly at Washington. He was
Completing His sixth Term in
Congress

Washington, ID G.. March ~
Representative David j. Foster Of
the first congressional district of
Vermont died at s 80 o'clock last
evening, following three weeks i'll
ness with the grippe, which turned in
TO pneumonia yesterday afternoon,
resulting In the end within a few
hours. Congestion Of the liver was
a complication. with which he had
suffered for time,
Representative Foster had been
confined 10 the house since visit
"a The White House three weeks
age. when he responded TO sum
mcns from President Taft TO call
and talk over some matters OF leg
islation Mr.. Foster had agreed al
so to go on the stump for Presl-
dent Taft, and plans had been laid
for him TO leave next week for the
state of Oregon TO begin a two
weeks campaign there.
" the deathbed were the mem
hers OF the Foster family his wife
and daughter. Mathilde, aud Repre-
sentative Ben johnson OF kenucky
and his daughter Miss Nancy john
son who Is close friend of Miss
Mathilde Foster; also Col c s.
Walton Those outside of the fam
ily we're summoned by messenger as
soon as 1t became known that Repre-
sentative Foster was dying
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28

rho Journal hopes for The speedy
recovery ~ editor Frank 4 Lang
les 81 The Barre Times. eho is con
valesinr from a serious operation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28

David Johnson Foster was ma
tive OF Barnet. in Caledonia. having
been born on June 81, 1857, and be-
iuo. therefore, in his 55th year. His
parents we're John Prentlss and Ma
tilds iCahoon) Foster. In his early
youth he wen, TO st. Johnsbury aca-
denny. where he was fitted for col
iege. graduating In 1876. He then
entered dartmouth college and was
graduated from that institution in
1eSa
shortly after leaving Dartmouth,
he began the study Of law. being ad-
mitted TO tit Vermont bar in 1883,
locating in Burlington, where he be
gan ;he practice Of his profession,
Three years later he was chosen
states attorney for Chittenden coun-
", and he served until 1890 Two
years after leaving that service he
was elected state senator from Chit
tcnden county: and on the compile
iinn OF that term of office he be-
came state tax commissioner, serv-
Ing for four years, until chosen 10
the state railroad commission. OF
which he was chairman from 1898
to 1900
In the latter year he was sent TO
Congress as the representative of
the first Vermont district, and he
had served continuously ever since.
being five times reelected. Per
haps his most important committee
assignment was as chairman of the
House committee on foreign affairs.
In addition, he was chairman OF
The commission representing the
government and people Of the Unit
ed States at the celebration OF the
centennial OF the independence of
the Mexican republic at the City of
Mexico In September. 1910, and he
was chairman Of the delegation from
the United States 10 the general as
scmbly OF the International Institute
Of Agriculture In Rome last May.
Representative Foster leaves his
wife, who was Mabel NJ. Allen OF
Chelsea, VT, and to whom he was
married In 1883; also three daugh.
tiers, Mabel. Mathilde and Mildred
Memorable Contest Recalled.
The death of Representative Eos.
ter recalls one of the most memora-
BILE election contests ever held In
Vermont, when he was first elected
10 Congress II was al conven-
tion held In Burlington on June 2s,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
CUSTOM SAVING.

NOTICE Dark bay horse, $50
lbs, and years old thie spring A
well built horse viii give 500
for one az good, or viii sell Would
rather buy than sell but have moth
ing that viii mate him for work
A. c. BUskiRk.
Manchester Center. VI
ASSN + o ioN 20i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
A STEADY GROWTH.

This hank ~ enjoying - stead,
and handsome increase In deposits,
During the past four years II has
gone from the seventh position In
sizc, among the rwcnty.onc savings
banks Of the state, Ia tho nth. For
the week Just ended the deposits cN.
cee,ied the Withdrawals b, over nine
thousand dollars.
This growth IL due to the sound
management which the bank ic.
ceives and also "a The firm hut
courteous business methods employ.
ei.
We court careful examination
BY any one seeking To know the
facts Of our condition and will for.
ward u statement, On request, TO
any address. Each item placed In
yur statement is correct and fully
explained.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
FEATHERS AND nGos.

FEATHERS AND EGGs.
DO You want the very best Single
Comb Buff Orpington stock 20 he
had? have bred nothing else for
six years and know ! have feaih
ers and points for the show, and
egys for the basket Full standard
weight in every breeder.
Setting of 10 eggs for $500.
ALBERT w. VARNEY.
Bennington, W
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28

da your dor licensed Times
about ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28

1900 The election was 10 succeed
II. II. Powers Of Morrisville. and IL
took three ballots.
On the first ballot, Ex-Governor c.
5. Page (now United States scna-
tori had lO5 votes. Mr. Foster SO, J.
G Baker Of Rutland G5, J. X Bat
chelder of Arlington so. II. II. Pow
ers az, and Col. A, 4. Hall OF St
Adams So, On the second ballot, Mr..
Foster had l76, Governor Page l27,
Mr.. Baker 3s, Mr. Batcheldcr 81,
Colonel Hail I. and o. NJ Barber Of
Arlington | On the third and deci-
sive ballot Mr. Foster had 2l6,Cov'
ernor Page 1862, and Mr. Batchelder
T. At the election in September,
Mr. Foster had 22,s43 votes. TO o.
AL for 0zro Meacham, Democrat,
and 796 for Henry NJ seeley, Prohi-
bitionist
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28

The earliest known lottery was
drawn AZ Bruges. Belgium. 90 FEB "a.
l4<e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-28
Rutland Trust
Company
Money

Mnuay Receives deposits pay
iAoiiNy ING per cent interest
Tor even calendar
months.
Deposits made on or
before the hIth draw
interest from the tirst
day OF the snlne month.
All taxes 10 the
state paid on NIL dcpos'
Us.
Total Asset,
over NJ 200. 900
Safety Capital 1900 . SSS
Interest aud
Undivided
Profits over ~ 900
together with the legal
liability of the STOCK
Holders affords u total
safety margin ot over
- per cent 81 Depot.
tors OF more than twice
the legal requirement.
Conven-93 r, SSp Sos So,e tho, to w ar.i
Ipncp 81 any calendar month
without any loss or IN
tercst offers an ndvan.
tHge Of real money
value
4 OO r. the z. D nsiS >, rate nre. .s"'
on safe and conservative
investments.
The names of Officers aud Directors
promises the continuance of the safe
and conservative management OF the
past.
GEO. 4. CHAfFEE, President.
NJ. j. FRANCISCO, Vice President.
GEO X. MONTGOMERY Treasurer,
Directors.
+. =. Gibson. Newman X Cbanee
Geo. T. Chaffee, Geo. II Young,
NJ. J Francisco, II Edward Dyer,
W. d. Hulett.
Directly Opposite the Depot.
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
For Exchsnge-Real Estate.

NANTED-To exchange 400 acres Of good
Iertue, uIE Nnu laio III o.lici county ;
titles will give or take difference on
terms Value $4,000. l.. A. Wood, Car
rolltOn. Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

III NTED-Two- passenger four cylinder
car; must ue good and cheap. Address
lc L. A., care Georgian. b2-b-ll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

The above averages Of course, IN
cluded good, bad and Indifferent layers
The amount of food consumed on the
average is about 80 pounds of grain
and 81 pounds of mash per hen for the
year The cost of the grain was about
11-3 cents per pound, and OF the dry
mash nearly 2 cents per pound.
In comparing this contest with the
great Australian contest, just closed
also. it will be seen how far the Aus
tralians are in advance Of the breeders
Of this country in egg production. The
leading pen in their pen averages 260
eggs per hen as against 208 in this con-
test. In the total number of hens Of $50
of the Australians gathered from 80 diff
ferent breeders, they made an average
of nearly 200 eggs per hen, as against
1874 in this contest. We think much Of
this difference in favor of the Austria
lians is due to the fact that they have
been conducting these experiments over
there for over ten years, and have work
ed up the interest in increased egg pro-
duction. the very object sought for.
We hope to see more of these con-
tests carried on in this country in
various sections, that breeders may be
enthused to work for the prime object
of successful poultry culture. The
new contest of the Missouri state farm
will commence November is, and con-
sist OF 700 hens, representing 20 varie-
ties, and gathered from England, Cana
da and 20 of the United States. There
viii be 80 hens TO each variety, besides
100 hens for tests OF various modes Of
feeding etc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Business Opportunities

WANTED good travelling men, with
$4,000 each, to invest in good paying
manufacturing company. Apply corner
Jackson and Chamberlin streets. 47-tt-t1
FOR SALE Madison hotel, b. West
Hunter street. Atlanta 2S71 40-8-11
WANTED Families to own some more
OF those beautiful Southern California
homes. IT is a habit, get II. The Ninth
Examiner, out December 25th tells how
the habit Is acquired Mailed to any ad-
dress In United States or Mexico Is cents;
In your order now 1O-21-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

small and thin-shelled egg, while
Lady Showyou laid a good, full
sized heavy-shelled egg, weigh
ing more than two ounces on the
average, 50 that the White Rock
hen is easily the champion.
There were $50 hens in this contest,
laying a total of S7,S43 eggs, an aver
ago Of 1874 per hen. Considering the
fact that more than a dozen Of the hens
lacked two or three months of being
mature at the time the contest began,
and also considering the fact that more
than half of the pens were made up of
hens many of which were three or four
years old it seems that the general
average is pretty good, especially when
we consider that the average hen over
the country only lays 80 eggs per year.
The pens run as follows as to laying
records;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Eggs
Rhode Island Reds.

My combined winnings so far this season
at the Hagerstown, Macon and Au-
gusta shows on S. c. r. l. Reds were i've
iirsts, four seconds. four thirds and four
fourths. As show birds they win and as
utility stock they lay and pay. Eggs and
stock for sale For prices write Mrs p
I Galloway Washington, Ga. 1026-9
MY WINNINGS at the recent Georgia
Poultry association show is conclusive
of the high standard of my S. e. Reds
am disposing OF my stock and am offer
ing rare bargains, See me during the next
few days J. |, Hosford East Point. Ga
Bell phone 1O-25-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
CHARLESTON SHOW.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 1.-THE
poultry show this year in Charleston
will be held in connection with the
Charleston fair, November Is to 20, in
elusive The authorities expect a fine
show, with a good entry list. The
crowds will be present as it will be
Battleship week, and the greatest
squadron of United States warships
ever seen in the South will DE here.
Entries close November 10. s. T. Lea
of Holly Hill, S. c., will be the Judge
For premium lists and entry blanks
write S. Rittenberg, Secretary, Charles
ton Fair Association, Charleston, S. C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.

To the Superior Court of Said County:
J.. w. s. NICK and George c. Wal
'Eliot's Quick Lunch Gncorporated). >"
and owners of all stock, said corporation
being located in said county, and granted
to F. Geissler, NJ. z. Cook and F. Dodd,
original petitioners, and being granted by
the superior court of said county on March
Z, 1904. for the term of twenty 900 years.
2. At duly called meeting OF the stock
holders OF said corporation on the 28th
day Of October, 1919, a resolution was
passed authorizing the president Of said
corporation to petition the superior court
In the name OF said corporation, for an
order allowing said corporation to surren-
der its charter and franchise to the state
and be dissolved as a corporation. Said
stockholders OF said corporation, and a
copy Of the. same Is hereto appended as
Exhibit A.
g. Petitioners show that there are no
outstanding debts against said corpora
ton, and that the dissolution Of the same
as a corporation may be awarded with
out any injustice to any of the stock
holders.
order of said court allowing said corpora
ton to surrender its charter and fran
chtses to the state of Georgia and be
dissolved as a corporation.
CARL HUTCHINSON AND ANDERSON
FIELDER, ROUNTREE & WILSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner
GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.
This Is to certify that 1, Arnold Broyles
clerk Of the superior court Of said coun-
", attest that this is an exact copy Of
the original petition of w. S. Mckenzie
and George c. Walters, sole owners Of
"Eliots Quick Lunch (Incorporated), to
dissolve said corporation.
Sealed with his seal, November 4, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES,
Clerk Superior Court, Fulton County Ga
11-4-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
Legal Notices.

~~~~~~~-~0~~~~O~~o-~~-~~
NOTICE
STANDARDIZATION County
To Whom 1t May Concern: Notice is
hereby given that | intend to make appli
cation for parole for one Annie Wooten,
who was convicted of murder at the
spring term, 1893, Of Fulton superior
court Atlanta Ga. and sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the state penitentiary
Said application will be presented TO the
prison commission at the December ses-
sion, which meets on the first Monday in
December. 1912. w. j. LANEY,
Attorney for Annie Wooten.
I'LL g