davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

wANTED-A chamber-naid. Apply at
once. Hotel Florida 2sfebit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

LOST-A medicine case. Finder please
return to DR.. Phillips, Blount Build
ing ONCE, or residence at No. 1122 East
Gadsden street. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

WANTED-Ffrst class man to work in
dining room; also experienced house
woman. Address Old Min Inn. Phone
3sS. 24feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

LOST-One child's black velvet corduroy
hat, trimmed in pink satin ribbon, at
Armory hall, Tuesday night Please
notify Mrs. Geo. VIIlar, 615 East LaRua
street. Phone 1852. 2sfeb3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NICE LARGE ROOMS furnished COM
plete for light housekeeping. Apply 1902
East Gadsden street. 25feb2ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

WANTED TO K7Vow-why ali dairy
men. no matter what feed they may
try. always fall back on Sucrene Dairy
Feed F. 5. MeIlen & Co, Phone sS4
octsn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25
FOR SALE-Live Stock.

FOR SALE+Horse. Apply 7oS East
Jackson street. 2sfebtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

2sfeboaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

BIG MONEY FOR YOU writing words or
music for Successful Songs It's easy!
FREE booklet tells how. Dng6ale Co.
Dept $40. Washington. D. C. lSfebsss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

LOST-Small gold bar breastpin, with
diamond chip setting, at Pompadour's
ball, or between San Carlos hotel and
e15 North Spring. Reward for return to
room It's, American Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-25

LOST-Gold Lavalier, set with amathysts
and pearls, somewhere on Palafox
street or in some store on that street.
Reward II returned to Miss Lorena Bag
sell. No. 706 w. Garden st. 17febtf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
WHY BUY ONE.

started out to buy a car ,hi,
spring" said the tall man a, the end
CT the bar.
Yes said the short man with tn,
fuzzy fedora. why not: You can
afford il all right.
Il can Afford to buy one all right"
said the tall man. But don't hay,
to- My wife and can get all Of tn,
riding and more than we want with
out putting up tho $500. | have dis
covered a scheme whereby | can enjoy
al of the benefits while the other fol.
low pays all the expenses. When +!
let II get noiscd around that | miuh,
tuy ear there We're upward of thir.
" automobile agents at nay Office in
less than no time and each one want.
ga TO take my wife and myself ON,
riding. ! picked out one and H.,
CHASED us around every day for Nv
weeks. Then | let another one h,va
RS turn. then another, then another
We are riding all the time and eyele.
'2eht sticks to us about two weeks
aaHe Sot il figured ont that thor ~
''eU&h agents in his town To- last IT,
Nht'I some time in October, ana ,'c1
ne riding seasou will be oy,r ANA
Won't really haze TO buy a carua,
next year and oven theu p.rja
'heFe Mil BE- a new ,rop vi a4ra
car midst Why bay care
WHY. indrede" r, peatti tlt e.1.s
nan. Tomorrow mominr tf.efs
and carly, shall amuonnec That a#
about to buy car Thanks. o4
nan"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
MUST BELIEVE IT.
When Well-Known Lakeland PEG.
pie Tell It So Plainly.

When public endorsement il ma.I
y! Il representative citizen OF Lake.
land The proof is positive You mus,
believe il. Read this testimony rs,
cry hackaehe sufferer. every ,aau
woman or child Win any kidney
trouble viii find proGr in m, r,.,a-
ing.
r. l.. Marshall \. Mass. ,,c
Lakeland. Fla. SAYS: Fl a>cd .ua
boxes OF Doan's Kilnc, pIl!sand ,t..
were by far the best med n.c ! l,e
ever taken for my kidue>s las, fl.
was having trouble from aisord
Kidneys ana was suffcriug from ha, H.
ache and soreness through nv 'oirs
At that time Doans Kidney pur4
rid NE of my trouble and aff-
or taking them my kidneys were fn
sood working order. | have had m
heed Of kidney medicine since
For sale by all dealers. Pric, Is
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. RufYlo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name noans
and take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
Sl50.O00O00 S PER CENT. MU.
MCIPAL BONDS FOR SALE.

Sealed bids will! be received by the
board of bond trustees of the city of
Lakeland, Fla, until Monday, Aug.
L., 1912, for $4,000 OF sewerage.
streetg paving and public build!n
bonds. dated Marcn l. 1912, and pay
able thirty to foIty-fOur years there
after, numbered from l to $50 OF
81 600 each. Ten of which shall
be due and payable thirty years from
cate of issue and ten each year there
after until all are paid, bearing inter
es, at the rate of } per cent. per an
nun, interest payable semi-annuaily,
en- March and Sept. of each year.
The bc.rd reserves the right to re-
f., any and all Sids. Each proposal!
or BID shall be accompanied by cer-
,ided check of 100000 payable 10
the board OF bond trustees.
These bonds have been validated
undar the rulings OF the Circuit
court OF the Tenth Judicial Circuit
ol Florida in compliance with chap
Ter .,2237, No. lis, Acts of Leg:s'a-
tlrc of 1911.
address all bids to
BOARD BOND TRUSTEES,
,-l3 S-10 Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22

Entered in the postoffice at Lake.
and. Florida, as mail matter of the
second class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
THE R0SENTHAL TRAGEDY.

The fact that Herman ROsenthal
WAS Il gambler of the TenderlOin dis
trict in New York doesn't lessen in
the least the interest in the assassin
alton of which he was the victim
The interest is in the holiness of the
assassins. It looks as if they expect
ed their bOldness and the open way
in which the crime was committed
would aid them in escaping.
ROscnthal. the murdered man, was
Il. one OF the best known hotels in
the city for the purpose of keeping an
appointment An automobile con-
tanning Il number Of men stopped on
broadway, in front OF it, and one of
the men entered the hotel and told
Rosenihal that some one wanted to
see him. AS soon as he stepped into
the street he was shot to death by
those in the automobile.
In the days when highwaymcn were
numerous it is doubtful if anything
buldcr in the way of crime was done
than this. The street was full of
life. People were moving hithcr by
the scores and hundreds, and yet this
crime was planned to be committed
in the midst OF them with the eXpcc-
ta'ion that its perpetrators would be
able To escap" mainly because of its
publicity
II wasn't like rs il one man was
shot to death in Il sud Zen quarrel
The crime was a deliberate murder.
and the strange feature is thai there
i a suspicion that the poll, the
aiArdian ct the city. were part. 10
Il. II il should turn ont that ti',
Gspjtiou is wen founded conldenc
- The Guardians Of the lie and prop-
.t'y in The creates; city OF the coun-
cry Would be weakened Visitors in
Nov York would he almost afraid to
*cntGrr forth into til, streets aftct
dark.
II isn't strange therefore that thera
Is 10 hr very searching inyestiga-
tica of an the phases of the crime,
and the result may he a thorough
o'rr-hauling of he police depart
nent. If there are on the force men
capable OF asSassinating those oh.
roNlous 10 them. and that. too, So
openly that scores witness al leas
some feature of the crime. it is Ger
talhly time the force was given n
thorough overhauling. Savannah
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
GOING TO WASTE

That there is an enormous amount
Of fruit and vegetables that annually
e TO waste in Florida is well known
TACT. That some of the greatest reye-
Eues are being derived from sO-called
waste products is also well known to
those who have given the matter any
thought Why the growers of pines
and other such fruits, as well as the
growers of tomatoes, beans and other
truck, do not get together and induce
some capital, or, better still, operate
a cooperative canning factory to
take care of the waste product that
lies rottiag in their fields passes UNI
Outstanding. We have before us 4
letter from a prominent pine grower
on the east coast, in which he says.
The wise grower lets his pines rot
in the field, rather than ship them
to an oyerstOcked market, and get
worse than nothing" We're they wise
growers? We think not.
Here were pines rotting and per-
mitted to rot that had cost time, labor
and money to grow. An utter loss
II they had canning factory the
Overripe pine and a glutted market
would not have made such difference,
and what was total loss would have
been turned into handsome profit.
We are afraid that our growers waste
at the bunghOlc and save at the
spigot, and yet they say that they
are wise. Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
by name. His sole appeal was to

by name. His sole appeal was to
public opinion.
Independent support. Almost with
cut exception the powerful public
journals have already pledged the
exercise of their utmost endeayors on
Lehalf OF the Democratic standard
bearer.
Moral sentiment. The widespread
revulsion of conscientious citizens
against political depravity, which
Mr.. Roosevelt has tried with con-
summate skill to capitalize his own
advancement, now inures to the ad-
vantage of Governor Wilson to the
great relief OF millions who distlust-
ed Roosevelt but knew not where eia
to turn.
A vivid personality. Mr.. Wilson
has demonstrated matchless power Of
effective appeal to the masses gen.
orally, and to active, enthusiastic,
younger men in particular. This
means that his canvass will be sur
charged with the same electrical,
persuasive energy which achieved his
nomination.
Such are some of the weighty in
iiuences whose tacit recognition has
already induced a common belief
that Mr.. Wilson S election is vir-
tual certainty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
KANSAS MAN SURPRISED
AT FLORIDA CROPS

Prof John VI. Scott, animal indus
tialist OF the Florida Agricultural
Experiment Station, in writing to air.
4 c. Chambliss, of Ocala, says:
ION recent trip to Kansas | had a
long talk with President Waters OF
the Kansas Agricultural College, re-
earding the photographs of beef cat
tie. Along with the live stocw photos
sent him pictures OF our best for
age crops.
ITO say the least he was not only
surprised but WIS pleased TO know
that We not only had such good grad
OF cattle but also that we had the
feed TO feed them with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Woodrow Wilson
For Vice President Thomas {.
Marshall
Presidential Electors Jefferson b.
Browne, j. Fred DeBerry, Charles Z.
Jones, W. Chipley Jones, Leland J..
Henderson, II. {. Sparkman.
Congressman, State at Large
Claude l. Engle
Congressman, First Districts.
NJ. Sparkman.
Congressman, Second District =
Frank Clark.
Congressman, Third District En-
Eett Wilson.
Governor Park Trammell
Attorney General Thos. f. West.
Secretary of State H. c. Craw-
ford.
Commissioner of Agriculture ".
a McRac.
Treasurer j. {. l.uning.
Comptroller W. V. Knott
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton w. y. She; Is
State Chemist r. +. Rose.
Adiutant General j. {. r. Foster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22

The Tclegram's proposition to build
the Myrtle street church in one day
has met with marked favor. Nolun-
teers are coming in ON every hand.
Not only have subscriptions been lib.
eral. but proifers of hauling. work
and lumber have been numerous
The enterprise looks like certainty
The erection of the other church ut
traetcd attention throughout the ma
ton \ second one within NINETY
day from the first will make tho
English speaking world sit MP and
t. Ike notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
DEMOCRATS SHOULD ORGANIZE.

The organization of Woodrow
Wilson club is a matter that should
be given prompt and enthusiastic at
tcntiOn. or course, this section is
strongly Democratic, but that is nc
reason why emphatic expression of
loyalty to the party nominees should
not be Forthcoming. \ "Wilson and
Marshall Club" ought to enroll in
its membership every Democrat in
the Lakeland precincts. The organi-
cation VIII result in getting out 4
full vote iur lt' nominees and dem
casiratc thc numerical strength and
parly t"at< o. the nemocyacy of this
Section
50 ,r a. 81, ar informed no on.
sanitation co this Mad has as Sc.
hegg formed ia lhe State. Let Lake.
land iead in this as in other things.
and let nc TIM u" allied at an
early date to launch this association
Of loyal democrats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
WHY WILSON WILL WIN.
from llarprr's Wrchlv.l

Nrtoll itdfHtf : NFpklk.l
II the Democrats cannot clee, Wood
Wilson they could not elect any
body.
\ Democratic national canvass
s:ncc Jackson's has been inauaurat.
ed more auspiciously. The points of
f"ntasc may he summarized briefly
rs follows:
\ Democratic year. The people are
disguised with the epublican party
and eager for change.
Disruption of the opposition. The
differences OF the two wings. for the
irst time since the Republican party
was born. are irreconcilablc.
IN open and honest convention In
marked contrast with the doings at
chicago. there was at Baltimore no
arbitrary action on behalf of one
candidate and no suggestion of brib-
cry in the interest of another
The main issue At last the line
Is sharply drawn between excpssiv,
protection and a revenue tariff.
I'm unpledged candidate. Nobody
rretends that Mr.. Wilson is under
lie slightest obligation 10 any man
or group of men for his nomination.
Elimination of bosses. So far from
catering 10 those accustomed TO con-
lrol Mr.. Wilson defied them He had
rot hesitated TO denounce Mr.. Muir
my Mr. sullivan and Mr. Taggar-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22

The college of Agriculture OF the
University of Florida. at Gainesville.
Is offering a Farmers Short Course
in Agriculture" consisting of four
weeks instruction. specially planned
for busy farmers prospective farmers
and colonists. The instruction is
free. and board and incidentals are
covered by S2a.oo. Those who are al
ready farming. and those conicmplat-
irg farming may have many of their
most vcNatious problems of fcrtiliz-
ing, irrigation. spraying. tr,lt king
etc. solved for them by those who
know. by availing themselves Of this
course. instead of the slow. ioilsonlr
and costly plan of working these
'thilrgs ont of their own experience.
Particularly docs this apply To the
newcomer. who finds conditions here
with which he is wholly unfamiliar.
and who may secure in these four
weeks spent at the college the infor-
nation which it might require dis
Couraging years TO dig out for him.
self.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
Peculiar Case Of Poisoning.

Metal poisoning from handling cop
per coins was the curious cause for
death recently assigned at West Ham,
England. The deceased, age twenty.
seven, had been employed to collect
coins from penny-in-the-slot gas me-
tiers, and his physician testified that
the coins were often green with yer.
digris, which remained on the collec'
tors hands and was absorbed through
his habit OF curling his mustache with
his finger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22
His Grounds.

b. queer trick Of politics IN ig-
norant and pompous old darby was
elected judge Of a minor court in 4 GER
tain western state. N the first case
over which he presided re made a
ruling so absurd that the lawyer whose
case was affected b. il said. This is
a very strange ruling. yo.- honor
Upon what grounds DO yo.. make it?"
What grounds-does you says Why.
desc yer co'thoasc crounls. C. co'se,"
replied the judge-Jrf-a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-22

llarpcr's Weekly shows pretty
good spirit in its hearty support of
Woodrow Wilson. after all the fuss
that WAS made over the Harvey Mai
tcrson incident
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT BLACKBlRC
Nathan Bailey Celebrates His 78 Birth
day at Home of Leonard Morris
Receives a Purse of $40.

Blackbird, Aug. 2O.-Last Sun
day. the 18th inst, being the 18th
birthday of Mr.. Nathan Bailey, of
near Townsend, he and his wife
drove over to spend the day with
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Morris. Their children.
grandchildren and great grandchildren
had decided to meet there also and
celebrate with him mis- birthday.
On the arrival of the 9 o. clock train
they began to arrive and it was
indeed an enjoyable day to all. A
long table was laid in the dining
room and substantial dinner was
enjoyed, which was provided by the
daughters Music and conversation
was INDUCED in until the arrival of
the g o'clock train, when they de-
parted, wishing Mr.. Bailey manv
more happy birthdays. Birthday
cards and a purse of ten dollars
were the presents received Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Solway. Mrs. Sadie Lyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Bailey, Jr., Ernest
Solway, Jr., Mrs. Daisy Grant,
and children, Edward and Mabel,
Mrs. Bertha Baker and son, Leland,
Nathan and Antie Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brittingham, Misses
Josephine and Pearl Lyman, of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bailey, and Edward Bailey, Jr.,
and Misses Grace and Hilda Bailey
of Upland; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hob
son and children, Anna and Lillian
of near Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Morris, Misses Mary and
Ethel Morris and Master Leonard
Morris, Jr., Mrs. Mary Hall, of
Upland; Mr.. Frank Capelle, of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
and children, Misses Kathe-
rine and Nora, and James Robinson.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
FIRE MENACEs REHOBoTH

Destroys Opera House and Picture
Place-Damage Estimated at $25. 900
A portion Of the business section
of Rehoboth was threatened Friday
night by a fire thought to have
been sarted by incendiaries in the
cottage of Charles Horn, and com
municated to the Casino Opera
House and then to the Newman
Picture House. All were destroyed,
the loss being variously estimated
from $12, 600 to $25, 600. The blaze
soon gained such headway that the
cottagers for two or three blocks
about the business houses began
preparations to move out. The
Lewes chemical engine was hurried
there and the town officials sent out
calls 70 Wilmington, Dover and
Salisbury, Md, to prepare for send
ing aid. They were headed off,
however, after the fire was under
control. From the beginning there
was no chance to save either of the
buildings enveloped in flames, and
only the prompt arrival of the Lewes
company prevented far-reaching de-
vastation. AS nearly all the build
ings are of wood and of the char-
acteristic seashore resort type,
there was the greatest danger that
the whole town would be swept
away. Immediately after the alarm
became general, bucket brigsdes
were organized to assist the local
company, which only had a hand
engine.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
NEXT SUNDAY AT ASBURY
Rev. j. A. Arters of Middletown Will
Fill the Pulpit Morning and Evening

Rev. j. A. Arters of Middletown Will
Fill the Pulpit Morning and Evening
In the absence of Rev. w. D.
Parry. pastor, who is away on his
vacation, the pulpit next Sunday
will be filed by the Rev. ]. A.
Arters, of Middletown. Last Sun
day Rev. William FAIRIES, of this
town, preached both morning and
evening. His morning text was on
a portion of the Lords Prayer,
"Thy Kingdom Come, a strong and
fOrceful sermon which was listened
to with pleasure by those who were
present. Rev. FAIRIES had not IN
tended preaching in the evening, but
since no arrangement had been
made, he talked short while to
those who cane out. The evening
being warm, short services were
held.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
CITIZENS OF BOTH TOWNS
FAVOR STONE BOULEVARD
NEW ROAD BETWEEN SMYRNA
AND CLAYTON CREATES TALK
James 7. Truax, Levy Court Commits
sioner, Receiving Bids and Matter
to be Considered by Both Towns

The movement set afoot last
week for a stone road between
Smyrna and Clayton. has been much
discussed and residents of both towns
generally hope the Kent County Lew
Court and the Town Councils of the
two towns will decide upon earIv
action in the matter. President
Jane T. Truax of the Lew Court
and also Levy Courtman from this
district, has the matter in charge
and really will decide the matter
as far as the Levy Court is con-
eerned, since the appropriation has
practically been set aside for this
district, and he as the sole repre-
sentative in that body from he-e
will largely dictate the construction
of the road. But what Mr..
Truax will do will depend very
largely upon the support and CO.
operation he receives from the town
of Smvrna and Clayton. If they
will agree to run their macadam
streets and join up to the new stone
road at their town limits, it is now
more than likely the work will
be done. Mr.. Truax regrets that
the appropriation available does
not allow him to build a greater
width than ten feet, but this is lots
better than nothing and when prop
erly graded and built, will make a
decided improvement over the present
sandy and muddy road. AS far as
the two towns are concerned, they
can build to the county road at any
width they desire. Neither Town
Council has held meeting to take
action but the matter no doubt will
come up for discussion in due and
regular form. In the meantime
construction engineers are impor-
tuning the authorities for a chance
to bid on the project.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
BUZZARDS CARRY HOG CHOLERA
Once Protected as Scavengers. Now
Blamed With Spreading Disease

Blamed With Spreading Disease
The turkey buzzar1, which for
many years has been regarded by
Delaware as the public scavenger
and the finest sewer system that
could be devised for a country like
Delaware and other southern locali-
ties, has at last fallen under the
ban, and after being protected for
years by heavy fine for every one
killed is now being accused as the
means of conveying hog cholera. The
poor buzzard will be protected no
more. according to the opinion given
by prominent health specialists,
and instead of being a great public
benefit because it clears away the
filth and dead things. it has now
been discovered as the breeder of
disease and the animal that has
carried disease wherever it flies. The
discovery came about during the
recent Infection of hog cholera
throughout Maryland, where the finest
hogs have been dying. Investiga-
tion was started to ascertain the
source of the disease and the cause
of the infection, and it has finally
been traced TO the lowly buzzard,
which is said to feed on the dead
hogs that die from cholera, and then
flying to another locality drop the
germs of disease on food that is
afterward eaten by the we'll hog,
who later contract the disease. A
law to stop this infection has already
been passed in Delaware prohibiting
hogs dying from the cholera from
being buried less than three feet
from the top of the ground and pro-
viding a heavy penalty, but the law
is never enforced and the spread of
the disease continues. The discussion
has arisen over the sweep the
cholera is making in Maryland. and
bulletins are being sent to all the
Delaware farmers advising them to
take every precation to keep the
cholera from invading Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
EVENING SOCIAL AT CHEsWOLD
Iiclor Stout of East Orange Nj. Visit
ing Here, Entertains His Friends

Ticlor Stout of East Orange Nj. Visit
ing Here, Entertains His Friends
Cheswold, Aug. 2O.-Ticlor Stout.
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stout, of East Orange, N. J, enter
tanned few friends last Friday
afternoon from two to FIVE O'Clock,
in honor of his fourth birthday, at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Lizzie Boggs, at whose home he is
visiting. The afternoon was very
pleaantly spent by the little ones,
who INDUCED in all kinds of sport.
Refreshments were served. Those
present were: Beatrice and Grace
Jump. Wyoming Ethel Loose, Mas
ter Calvin BOggs, Philadelphia;
Lewis Learned, Jr., Stanley Scar
borough, Goodwin Garrison, Caleb
and Austin Boggs, Ollie Loose,
Cheswold.