davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03

H. W. Hafford. R. A. Farley, D. c. Hays, A. N. Hays, J. D. Hays, A. NJ. ButTord.
 Rosie Township.-H. H. Levitt, W C. Lucy, Andy Henderson, J. W. Franklin, G. F. Levitt, J. J. Graham, w R. Burfoot, Roy Graham.
 Rudd6ll Township.-S. E. Hinkle, E. L. Milford, J. w. Straub, D. V. Hickerson, NJ. NJ. Shane, J. W. Wal bert, J. j. Summer, J. F. Grammar. D. NJ. Tucker, J. s. Smothers, NJ. Ad- kinson, L. E. Starrett, w. N. Sam mons, w. H. Luckett, J. B. Isley, W. II. Hardy, J. T. Founders, Earl Fu- gett, o. D. Ellison, II. A. Stevens, Geo. H. Treyathan, w. w. McFar- land, J. H. Whaley, c. c. Siebert, C. C. Battles, C.. C. Houston, R L Kibbe, R. W. Cannon, B. Burns, C. H. South ard, L. E. Bucamp, Kennard Baker. D. Browning, John Adams, J. B. Nor row, John Cooper, J A. Sims, $. H. Garter, G. ". Hnntsinger, II. " Holt, c. A. Patterson, R. L. Wade. Taylor Mcintosh, D. c. Horton, J. F. MeIn- tosh, J. R. Bales, Harry Patterson, W. l.. Tucker, [. E. Larson, Jack Bailey, J. II. Clifford, w. s. Jerrett, C. E. Walton, E N, Sing, J. N. Hill, O. NJ. Carter, c. NJ. Crymes, N. N. McAfee, \. J. Bowers, G. W. Hamp- ton, w. A. Rice, J. P. Benson, J. r. Watson, II. Shook, J. II. Brewer. E. L. Brewer, J. A. Russell, Tom Rus sell, J. S. Phelps, C. E. Foster.
 Continued on page S1
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03
pzoPogED ACHIEVEMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol lowing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at Its regular session of I9I1 and that the same will be submitted to the cleo tors of the State at the next general election. to be held Monday, Septem- Der g. 1912. for adoption or rejection:
 Proposed Amendment No. Ia.
 That the following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Con stitution of the State of Arkansas. which, when agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each House and adopted by a majority of the electors of the State voting at the next general election Tor senators and representatives. shall become d part of the Constitution of the State of Ar Kansas:
 That all capital invested within the next ten years in this State in the manufacturing of cotton and fiber goods in any manner. shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation fer a pc rIOd of seven years next, after and from the time the person, persons, com pany or corporations have begun the business of said manufacturing"
 The above resolution was filed fir the office of the Secretary of State on May 26, 1911.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment
 Witness my official signature this 12th day of February, 1912.
 EARLE w. HODGES.
 tSeaD Secretary of State.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03
WOULD THROW
 OUT 482 VOTES
Judge Craig Files List of Voters Alleged to Have Cast Illegal
 Ballots in Primary

County Judge A. J. Craig has filed with the secretary of the Democratic County Central Com mittee a complaint alleging grounds for a contest of the cleo ton by which Judge Gull. L. Pear ce received the nomination over him for the office of county judge of Independence county in the re- cent primary election. The otfi- cial returns as shown by the poll books and tally sheets, and certif- ed to by the County Central Con- mittees, gave Judge Pearce 1,422 votes and Judge Craig 1,332 votes. Judge Craig in his com complaint alleges that there were 482 illegal votes cast in the pri- mary, and that all of said illegal votes were cast for Judge Pearce. Of this number he states that 396 did not have proper poll tax re- ceipts, 12 were minors, Il voted in the wrong township or precinct and one was infamous, having never received a pardon after being sentenced to the penitentia- ". The complaint asks that the 482 votes be rejected and deduct ed from the vote as shown by the returns and that the committee recount the remaining ballots, and If 1t be found that he has a major ity of the same he be declared the nominee.
 Following IS the list of voters whom Judge Craig alleges cast H. legal ballots for his opponent, and which he asks be rejected and their ballots be deducted from the vote cast in the primary.
 THOSE WHO HAD NOT PAID PoLLTAX
 Ashley Township.-Albert Conner, R. A. Barnett, A. (. Searcy, Lee Boyce, Henry Wicks, S. c. Burba.
 Barren Township.-O B. Tugwell. Robt. Tugwell, T. C. Milligan, Lee Covey, w. K. Wilkerson, NJ. L. Car ter, $. H. Champion, NJ NJ. Lewis. T. B. Langston, ". H. Frazier, Ben F. Green, T. W. Woodward Edward Hal comb, F. J. Mathes, T. A. Lamb, Pit man Wade, Tom Layman, W. z. Lay man, W. D. Milligan
 Big Bottom Township. John Tyler, ]. H. Staggs, Edward Walker, c. F. Hartsfeld, J. D. Dunniyan, $. Haugh, Will Kackley, Frank Tyler, E. L. Her. rington, G. G. Holland, Oscar Sam mons, Ollie Sanders, G. w. Yaney, G. H. Rollins, J. c. Crumpton, F. Rol- lins, A. H. Dulaney, James Vaughan, l. J. Matheny, ". L. Turpin, J. H. Mcqueen, H. L. Travis Earl Richard, w. R. Hart, John Inge, E. H. Reeves, J. w. Scribner, Frank Divers, James
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03

Wilks. A. N. Benson, E. r. Johnson, l.. Bolden, R. T Magness, R. c. Ben son, Will Ash c. R. Freeman, Chas. Ash, W. A. Barber, J. w. Edmonds, Fred Eller, II. C. Golson, John Austin. T. NJ. Ash, B. L. Milford, H. E. Nor man, B. A. Magness, w. H. Lewis, Geo. M. Brewer, Newt Allwhite, Otto Gilbreath, l.. E. Bird.
 Black River Township Fred Hens ley, c. c. Hall, J. c. Hall, T. c. Rob- erts, CIarie Berry, c. NJ. Ward.
 Christian Township J. II. RauhofT J. II. Hippo, w W. McDougal. J. A. FIanney, J. W Bateman. w. P. Hol- land, M. r. Aydelott, E. D. Augin, V. A. Pankey, w. J. Afford, F. E. Ban
 n, E. NJ. Fife, D. A. Whitener, C A.
 andiver, T. F. Dunn, John McDoug- IT, J. Mccartney, C. Il. McCorkle, (. r. Meacham, C.. W. Webb, J. ". Headley, l. J. West, R. C. McMullen, NJ. D. Hooten, Montie Steward, ]. H. McGlothin, G. NJ. Bruce, E. E. Wood son, H. F. Matherly, Geo. Arnold, P. .. Barnwell, E. [. Gas, H. A. Pense.
 Craig Township Lamb, Jack Blue, B. Hillard, A. C. Hargis, W. NJ. Bedding, C. C. Boon, E. k. Kennard ". NJ. Barnett, J. o. Young, F. r. Deck, D. k. Lea, q. $. Smith, J. H. Ferrec, Dolph Smith, W. NJ. Green, C. T. Bone
 Gushman Township. A. Creswell, Wm. Crosby, R. F. Luster, J. w. Fly man, R. E. Kimbrough, J. B. Jones, J. A. Blue, J. c. Helm, T. J. Lea, !. o. Killian, A. L. Kirby, R. Martin, J c. Painter, L. Friday, Frank Painter, A. T. Killian, c. L. Milford, R, L. Lunsford, A. M. Smith.
 Dota Township.-Fred Churchwell, J. C. Brown.
 Fairyiew Township.-Chas Rigg, II. Il. Fry, J. L McGlusky, T. B. Coats, ". c Stevens, G. B Flowers, Earl Hook, o. M Churchwell, l.. E. Grif- filth, Y. Honeycutt, O. O Wright, B. F. Paisley, Neil Wright, NJ. C. Berry.
 Gainsboro Township. .-C. R Cossey, ]. T. Meachum, F. L. Warnings, D. H. Cossey, NJ. Richard, Grant Repogle, L. II. Mckinney, J. D. Hartwick, Ed Mckinney, G. A. McLendon, B. k. Henderson, L. ". Greech.
 Greenbrier Township - Desha Pre- cinct.-E. H. Harbin. A. L. Mays, J. C. Staley, J. ". French, Noel Taylor, Tom Dunnigan, l. NJ. Gallion, J. W. Evans, F. J. Moore, W. C. Sahey, c. H. James, Will Williams, A. Moore, J. F. Hall, F. " Hitchkiss, F. E. Quarry, F. B. Lambert, A. R. Edgar, R. A. Bell, C. '. Stevens, w. T. Rob- ertson, w. k. Fuller.
 Jefferson Township.--S. H. Garrf- son.
 Liberty Township.-E. L. Bowman, H. B. Malone, Y. N. Sellers.
 Logan Township.-W. A. Wharry, $. E. L. Wharry, J. E. Daileson, K. \. Hager, Ed Gregory.
 Magness Township. C. c. Dugger. E. II. Thompson, ". T. Burt, L. S. Burt, E. R. Conner, ". R. Davis, Otto sandlin, E. J. Tomlinson, w. c. Eat on, C. Hord. E. C. Ballard, T. P.Weay- CT, w. c. Killey, c. o. Wayman, Elm nett McJunkins, B. o. Gibson, Walker Grisham, M. Davis, $. Fletcher, Sam Bevens, Alb Lindsey, A. R. Alexander, Charlie Seymore, J. o. Moore, ". ]. Mayhan, W. E. Harkins, W. C. Reaves.
 Relief Township.-C. E. Langslee.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03
Proposed Amendment No. II.

Eroposed Amendment NO. Il.
 That the following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Con- stitution of the State of Arkansas which. when agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each House and adopted by 8 majority of the cleo general election for senators and rep resentatiYes. shall become part of the Constitution of Arkansas.
 Every male citizen of the United States, or every male person who has declared his intention Of becoming Il citizen of the same, of the age of twenty=one years or upward, who has resided in the State twelve months. in the county six months. and in the pre- cinet town or ward one month next preceding any election at which he may propose to vote. and who is able to read and interpret, or interpret when read to hlm, If he is prevented from read Ing the same by reason of any physi- cal disability. any section of the Consti- tutlon of the State of Arkansas, except such persons as may, for the commls- sion of some felony. be deprived Of the right to vote by law passed by the Gen eral Assembly. and who shall exhibit poll tax receipt or other evidence that he has paid his poll tax at the time of collecting taxes next preceding such election. shall be allowed to vote at any election held in the State of Arkansas but no person who was. on January l. 1866. or Ut any time prior thereto. en-
 
 statutes of any State fin the United States, wherein he then resided. and no male person Of foreign birth who was naturalized prior to the adoption of this amendment. and no Ineal descend ant of such person. who shall possess the other qualifications Gescribed in this article. shall be denied the right to vote because of his inability to so read and interpret sections of the Consti tuition of this State, provided. that male persons who make satisfactory proof that they have attained the age Of tWenty-one years since the time for assessing the taxes for the year next preceding the year h which the election a which he may propose to vote Is held, and pos sesses the other qualifications required by this article shall De permitted to said tax receipt shall be so marked by dated stamp or other written endorse ment by the judges of election to whom 1t may first be ptcserted as to pre- vent the holder thereof from votine more than once at any election The judges of election shall enforce the provisions of this article and shall be the judges of the qualifications Of electors"
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on March 16. 1911.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 12th dcy of February, 1912.
 EARLE w. HODGES.
 Secretary of State.
 (seaL)
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is list of letters re- maining uncalled for in the Newark postotiiee May 1, 1912. Abb Baker o. c. Bennett Cara Bullard Mrs. Nancy E. Daggett John A Glaze Claud Griggs Charley Hancock Mrs. Nancy Haskett Ruth Melton Charley Mann F. W. Penticast Maggie Page Etta Ralertson Edna Stephens Mrs. Sheely
 Wm. s. Sink Swisher Brothers (3) Author Wilson If not called for in 30 days will be sent to the dead letter office at Wash ington, D. C. When calling for above letters say advertised.
 T. M HARRELsoN, F. NJ.
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03
(SeaI)

own little snack that they can't wait for the speaking. I may be wrong. But the speeches are put out of the way first. That is the main thing"
The Newark journal., 1912-05-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TGx CONSTITUTION OF THE sRATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol owing joint resolution proposing ar amendmept to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly al its regular session of 1911. and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the nex general election. to be held Monday September 9, 1912, for adoption or re. jection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
PETERSBURG TO
PLAY RICHMOND
The High Schools Will Officially
Open Baseball Season This
Afternoon.

John Marshall High School will play
the Petersburg High School the first
game of baseball of the season THIS
afternoon AT Broad street Park, be-
ginning at 1 o'clock The game was
to have been played with the Medical
College of Virginia but the death of
member of the faculty OF that ms IL
tuition caused change in the plans.
Manager Willingham, as soon as he
received Information that the game
had heen cancelled, talked with the
manager of the Petersburg school, and
the substitute game was arranged
These two teams had a game scheduled
for last Saturday but the wet condi-
tion OF the grounds caused it 10 be
called off.
The local nine has been handicapped
because OF the weather, practice in the
op"n being impossible. still report
says that the team IS considerably
stronger than it was last season. Many
of the ola men arc back. nnd Captain
Hoover las worked hard over the new
candidates The team will probably
line ny MS follows:
Hoover, tcaptaiD. catcher: Cason.
catcher; W. Vandcnburg. catcher;
Gentry. pitcher Quaries, shortstop:
robins, hrst base; Cogbil, second base
Turner. third base; L. Vdndcnburg
third base; sands right field; McElroy.
centre iicid; cason, left fold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
DAYS SCORES IN
BOWLING CONTEST

Paterson. y. j., March 1s.-rhe
scores sc made during to-days contests
IN the National Bowling Associatlon'2
tournament were as follows:
No women Taen teams; W. F. stokes-H.
Ef !; , Nelson. Brooklyn. l.Oos; G.
hTayenberg-H.. II. Strauss. New York.
1856; ~ Ferdman.J. w. Alderman. Nav
h Rorh: i,,eis; l. Smith, NJ; Hogarty, New
rhyme. New York. 949; II. Beimontc
u Frercks, New York, S95
lndlviduals-H Strauss, New York.
552: W: stokes Waterbury. Conn, 5iS:
o. a., w iili;armson. New York: 642: S. Rob
ertson. Tuxedo Park, n. y. $40; ]. Mel
son, Brooklyn. $50; c. Keppler, New
1ork. ,533: c. Kryenberg. New York.
20; L. Smith, New Brunswick, 526. a,
IL H. ErdInan. New York, 523; II. Neal,
ateroury, Conn. 51G
rive men-E<eller five. Patterson, g.
o6i; Plainiield Elks Plainhcld, 2.G5i;
~ - q. O., Baltimore, s.649; West Ends,
~ newark, 2.566: Universals. Brooklyn,
2:S6S; Union Palace. Union. N. j., 2,5l0;
Northern Republican,. Newark, 2,601
Golllnstons. Baltimore. 2,3II: Pluin(ield
NO 2. Plainiield. 2.324.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
PLAN CAMP AIGN
TO RAISE FUNDS
Meeting of Business organiza-
lions Interested in Richmond
Washington Highway.

y meeting Of several business organl-
cations in Richmond, Interested in tho
construction of the Virginia link of the
quebec to- Miami Highway, by way OF
fredericksburg, will he held in room
Cao OF the Jefferson Hotel Tonight al
e;1o O'Clock. AZ this meeting will be
representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce, the Business Mems Club.
Inc South Richmond Business Mems
Association, the Advertisers Club. the
travellers Protective Association ana
the United Commercial Travellers
AS has been frequently stated. the
COST Oh the highway over the proposed
route VIII he approximately $500, 900.
VI ms sum Richmond Will be expect
ed 10 raise $4,000. Washington like
sum, while the territory through which
me road Will pass will be expected TO
furnish the remainder The burmese
OF the meeting tonight will be 10 adopt
pians Tor whirlwind campaign in
Richmond. 1t is believed that tho
money can be secured In a few DAYS
provided systematic cnnvass OF busi-
Tess men is made by business men.
1t Is thought that committees win
he named each Of which will be head
cd by hard worker The city viii hr
ulVldcd into districts and each commit
Zee VIII he assigned a district \ com
mon meeting point will be decided
upon, Very probably the Business Mems
cub. where the chairman of each com
inlttce Will make his report Interest
In the proposed highway is increasing
ana the organizations Interested feel
II" doubt of their ability to raise Rich
nonuS share of the money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
DONALDSON OUT.
SAYS Her Be R I
Has Resigned From Virginia
Athletic enlargement Not
Over Westervelt.

In a letter burning with indignation,
George Herbert. erstwhilc partner OF Mike
Donaldson In conducting the Virginia
Athletic Club whclo Richmond people have
seen some really good sparring matches,
vchcmently asserts tig,t Nike is longer
connected with that organization. He also.
Just as vehemcntly, announces that there
has never been any argument regarding
Fred WcsterNe!. To the contrary, avows
George. he is very .fOndtof Fred. and thinks
him an admirable referee, and that he Will
continue TO bc the third man in the ring.
Herbert. by the way doesn't think that
Mikes withdrawal VIII hurt the cluu one
little Bit lio believes that IT twill help.
lie says that the argument arose over
something entirely Inherent than Fred
wcsterve!t. and that after it was all over
Mike came 10 him and Secretary Morano
and rendered his r,slsnntion. which was
accepted on Tho SPOT. In fact, carefully
reading ierbert's letter one is brought
quickly to tho orin.on that he doesn't love
Mike quite mucs . /, he would a brother
He lays lot o. tlings NJ tile door of
Mike. and assures the public that yint., his
withdrawal the club viii begin to take on
new life and will improve by leaps and
bounds. iii
The next meeting o. tho. club Will be held
one week from I-!day night The main
Do9t WI! be between otto krausc. OF New
SoIk' ana Frankie Martin. OF Washington.
hight should result
Nike mas formed M plans as yet, So he
suEs' nc VIII doubtless open :. private
school of boxing. Vt any rate he 1yiII si,,y
mere uh'il after his fight with Charlie
u .,a'' scheduled ;or tho early part OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
NEW YORK IS OUT
Of NEW LEAGUE
Application for Franchise Made
by Chicago, Buffalo, Baltimore
and Wilmington.
Ispoclnl to rhe rimcs-nisnntnh

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York. March 1S.--Charley White.
the boxing referee. announced to the
promoters of the United States Base
ball League Mt the Hotel Imperial this
afternoon that he could not place New
York in the circuit. White had until
o'clock to make this announcement
and he was promptly on time. lie ex-
planned that he could not secure n
lease OH grounds just south of DylSmun
Street, near Broadway. and that he
did not care TO accept any other prop
osition White admitted that he had
no players under contract, but said
that he had secured backing which
might enable him to furnish New
York team next year.
With New York out OF 1t the dele
gates received applications from Chi
caso, Buffalo, Baltimore and whining
ton Jacob Schnndt, n Buffalo hotel
man, made formal application for the
Bison City franchise.
1T was decided TO allow President
whitman to visit Buffalo, Chicago and
Baltimore before making final selcc-
ton. The playing schedule will be
made public on March IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
.LYNCHbURG SQUAD
soon WILL ARRIVE
Transportation to Prospective
Players Will Be Sent Out
This Week.
Especial to The Times-Disnatch.]

Lynchburg, Va. March 1s-Prcsi-
Dent wilkinson and Manager Stocks
dale, of the local baseball team, were
In conference to-day for the purpose
of sending out transportation to pros
pect've Shoemakers. who are to be
ordered to report here on April l.
1t is the purpose OF the Association
10 send transportation early this week
to the men believed TO be the pick of
the squad. These VII be brought here
for lookover, and if they do not
show they have the goods in a day or
Two OF practice, they will be shipped
ard other men brought on for trial.
Colonel Stocksdale has determined
to out the cost of training down To
the minimum this spring, and nc will
Keep no unlikely men longer than alb
solutely necessary to set II line on
their ability.
as aoon as the grounds dry up
enough to permit the work of pre-
pairing the diamond and outlleld at the
Fair Grounds will be on, under the
supervision of Manager Stocksdale.
and II the weather permits, tvcrythinl.
VIII be ready for the first men, who
should be here two weeks from to-day.
1t Is expected that the squad this
year VIII consist of about twenty men.
from which two nires, will be picked
and g-mes Will he played about the
third or fourth day after the arrival
OF the bunch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
BOWL ERS REST
BEFORE BATTLE
Local Pinspillers Now in the
Camp of the Enemy Look
ing Wise.

Richmond's bowlers are now in Pat
erson. sizing up the situation. They
left Sunday, a day ahead of time, so
that they might get line on Inc
scores they Will have to beat to win
any of the prizes offered. In the party
were several of the wives of the
bowlers. who went along to see the
prowess of their better halves. All
three of tho fivc-men teams We're re-
ported nv good shape
The Times Dispatch team. being
composed of men with wide experience
at tournaments. Is expected to set tho
pace, though the youngsters on the
Richmond Lunch and Newport teams
arc making no concessions as TO abil-
ity. The Times Dispatch team will
roll tonight, While the other two Will
get on the alleys tomorrow. Every
rooter In Richmond is on edge and
will anN'ously await news from the
alleys. The Times Dispatch will print
complete and accurate scores of the
games rolled by the Richmond men.
II IS understood that at both the New
port and the Palace alleys reports OF
the games will be received by wire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-19
COLLEG|AUS LOSE
TO WASHINGTON
Professionals Defeat Virginia's
Second Team by Score of
II to O.

Charlottesville. Va, March ls.--The
third and last of the exhibition games
between Virginia and the Washington
American League team was played this
afternoon. the professionals defeating
the collcgians by the score of IL to 0.
Virginia practically had in its second
team. Captain Carter, Finlay and Lille
being the only regulars in the con-
test. Finlay was relieved In the sixth
after II hcad-on collision with Mcintyre
while both were chasing foul fly.
Coach Rigler also kept Rixey on the
bench, sending in his freshman pitch
crs, Garmai., Todd and Grant. OF
the trio, Cannon made By far tho
best showing. lie allowed only four
hits in as many innings.
The Nationals gent in their hest
twirlers, Walter Johnson, Cashion
and Dixie Walker, though the remain
der of the team was chosen from the
second squad. johnson showed much
speed, and in the three innings he was
on the mound fannsd six. Finlay was
the only colleGian to get hit. neat
hunt down the third base line. The
big twirler failed to get !, hit off
Cannon in his two times at bat.
Todd, captain on the track and foot
ball teams, made his debut in the out
field. He pulled down three long flies.
Hewitt, who is playing shortstop dur
ing the injury 10 Douglas, performed
well, and Philips, a new man, showed
up very promisngly AT second.
The tieldins featurasot thescontest
was Landis's running catch OF a long
foul fly, knocked by Ray Morgan.
The prof sssionals battcd Grant quite
freely in the ninth, sending five runs
across the pan Gagnier, Sheer and
Spencer led with the stick, each get
ting three hits. The first named lined
out two three baggers.
Score by innings. R.-H. z.
Washington ..o01131 oo5-1l l6 /
Virginia ......p000 60 3 4
Batteries; walter Johnson. Cashioil,
Cannon. Todd, Grant Finlay and
Walker and Williams. ana Ainsmith;
Landcs.