davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
Ms. AdeIine c. Afford.

The funeral of Mrs. Adeline C. AL
ford was held Wednesday afternoon at
2 clock from her home, 106 Windham
street. Rev. William s. Beard, pas
tor Of the First Congregational church,
was the officiating clergyman. The
bearers were Albert G. Scripture,
George s. Elliott. Charles E. Little
and John A. Bowman. Burial was in
the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral
Director Jay NJ. Shepard was in
charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
Heard Yorkshire Nightingale.

A good sized audience at the Bap-
fist church Tuesday evening was
pleasantly entertained by the remark
able vocal performances and witty
monologues of Rev Enos Bacon, the
Yorkshire Nightingale. Mr.. Bacon
sang a number of selections, includ-
ing Anchored and The Swallows. in
which the marvellous range of his
wonderful voice from a high clear so
prano to the Low balitsne registers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature E.~W. GROVE. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14
DAVID A. WELLS

the famous free trader, once
told a friend, "If | had left my
money in the Savings Bank |
would be worth a great deal
more"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-14

Charles Fountain, aged SO, died at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

.GG0S0,oAH37 barrels as compared
with 43.I20i66.S0 barrels Tor the COR
r,spondne period las, year. The runs
i'm 1871 averaged higher throughout
the year than they have so far this
year In March Of last year the runs
reached almost G,0O0,O00 barrels I'm
October of last year the Prairie was
storing OIL Last month il took 993
barrels day out of storage, and for
the year SO far il has taken 2,Nlo-
5GS.54 barrels of uii out of storage
ard reduced it's reserve stocks to that
eXtcnt.
The dcIivcries0r consumption of oil
in October reached l,3G9,450.2l bar
1els, AGAINST S032,05OGS barrels IN
thc same month of lusth year ana i-
l53,4G7.20 the previous month this
year. The daily average .of consump-
tion last month was 14O,95o.0l bar
rels The month before, September,
thc average was 13I7772i barrels
The October figures were the record
for this year and We're only exceeded
one month in 1871, in April they
reached l42,03l barrels day.
The total delivery of oil for con
sumption by the three pipe line com-
panies the first ten months of this
year was 39,l5I423.94 barrels The
total for the same period ast year
was 41.12AO13.3S barrels So it viii
be seen that SO far this year the field
has fallen behind its record of last
year in both the amount Of oil pro-
duced and the amount used, in spite
of the fact that over $4,000 barrels
have been taken from storage.
This year the field has dropped
back in everything save field work
and in this it has gone ahead, drill
ing more wells and maintaining a
greater activity of new work than
during amy previous year in the his
tory of the field. it is hardly possible
for # to catch mp in the noNt two
months what # has lost.
II Is interesting to note IN this con-
ncction that the total reserve stocks
in this field so far his year have
dropped from 50S24,l11 barrels to
4S.3OI432 barrels The stocks of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

the most part, as an apparatus ship
Oh the Asigtic station. where she made
barboTs deadly with constructed con
tact mines, electrical bombs, tubma.
rno bells, and nyateriOus floating con
iriyanceS, just as she had been eta
ploy ed recently by the same old crew
on the Nome station, before receiving
orders for tho East again.
Ia the meantime, Lieutenant Billy
Barry Wasaln the strraSheets Of the
,dlnsfrsu's cutter, shooting shoreward
under me impulse OF four oars. And
Lieutenant Bsrry's face was gloomy.
He bad caught the surgeons men
! ton OF Fiddler's name as he left the
wardroom, and thai mention had re-
called memories thais saddened and
sobered him, turning his thoughts to
the CAV, care.free friend who formerly
had always shared his jaunts OF pleas
ure and pain.
A Cool wind came from The sea, and
Barry pulled his coat about him, shiV-
erinP
The efiervescence OF the wardrOom
nsu p"sseo, ann Iva. .,1 no'i' himasit and
OF .ne 5i shaE'pn I,'WteI i Inn "'al91 oIoa~iV %
to mind, dismally visuail2ing on his
, nen.ai & ie''ua a,l Nis 5a,, sos, anS~5ou
o@iu M ''a' ,', ,,,g, va,,y uT s,n1 H. Win he
he t'sne nv m'1 i,., rett tng Si, darI,oee I,r
g. eSCen' noon J'S d 49,, Had n'1 0,, oa, and
aIS!p.e ''e se"' th ~" 'n,"no 'r,' or tpG
~ '.''' ~ a., Ia,a ,in',, r,ap.o,
M".ei D. aIu Wv .'Te' p',,, 80 sa 49, zoo,
wa, 9i'oNo %' s'Hs s,,S'',.' ,on, 90,"" ors M
'" - - 49,. "" - o,id ona Tho ala
s,e.' apolT , SS,.'tu COW ''uU 'n1 ne;on,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

dead jim Fiddler" The wall came
to them again. weird, eery.
Rising from the midsI Of The water
with the ghostly wall. came a weird
Sreen glow. Tle iron buoy, strainine
AZ It's anchorage, took on tho same
lslckly hue, which spread into the sur
rounding sea like a reflection VI some
central light,
And I've my penahce now 10 pay,
the wall grew IN volume. coming rhster
and faster. The men Eat petri6ed VITA
fear in the cutter, her bows lifups in
the wash from The great barrel on rue
edge OF the sickly green hue. Might
by night | follow some good Fellow
ike myself. ioinins glass by glass, and
song by song with him. oh, Im
weary, SO weary OF Il all, But on
must 70 until send some man back
10 duty"
The grating cry was swamped again,
even as the voice rose in pain. but tho
coxswan capped it with a yell OF NOR.
tal terror, his own face green IN the
light
Mother of Hope the strokeoar
whlmpered 'Tis no drown man,
'Tis dead benshee--a ses-divil' Back
10 the ship for our lyes"
His panic fear reused his mates
They struggled, rolling and falling
against each other IN their haste TO
/ fee the place, and crying out
4 Up to that moment Barry had stared
helpless 10 DO anything. In bis couG
AL. lH e.. /. ID g.. .4aN Ia '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

<rNiiE Juneirau WAS 10 sail al mid
night, under orders. for the
Philippines, and the imminent
departure was being celebrated by
what the gruli old executive onlcer
called "wardroom wake cere.
mony necessarily accompanied by
cracked Ice and accessories, tons oi
tobacco.smoke, lsrklng officers with
Visions OF long spell OF "loailns duty
ahead; The whole capped by public
ship-kEOwledee OF ladins most elab
crate ia view OF a multitude OF sup
plies packed within the transport !
white walls. For the 'pedlers OF the
JunkshOp, as the service styled the
big supply.ship, lived high when the
gods smiled.
Hope your sround-tackle will hold
out, Barry You're sure one artist at
that bo1; wen just keep you in com
mission this night. Give us another
tune, son"
II was the executive officer himself
who spoke. with shade OF anxiety
that did not 'iibe' with so ordinary a
request
Lieutenant Billy" Barry (so-called
TO distinguish him from his cousin, the
engineer officer of the same name and
shp) swung round from the piano
player, broadly smiling.
Nay, I'm done, and away. Oficia
duty to finish farewelling Special
service, see?' Barry gIinned affably
Finish farewelling yes" the exec
utiye snortod Special service that
you'd chance a wind-up by farewellinl
to us. The Junefrau may not be SC
attractive, but she's spiteful'
The executive officer frOwned por
tentously. TWon'l be The FIRST time
you've shaved it too close, and there
are limits, sir Going the pace don't
pay. son-thcre's nothing in it,
The Jungfrau's surgeon, a dr. olC
Scot. seized the mOmentary silence
that ensued to remark He's as muci
like poor Fiddler as two green peas
Never can resist running ashore al
the last moment-eyen in morta
pest-hole like that Malay harbor, a'
Fiddler did last year
The silence continued The officer.
Of The Jungfrau had all loved Fiddler
"nobody's enemy but his own tha
old croyning anomaly Of mankind, So;
good fellow And now?
Barry the engineer officer, salt
soberly, hicl,ing the ash from hi.
cigar: And 10 his own DEATH"
For Engineer Barry, above all others
(saye, perhaps, his cousin, the light
hearted heutenanO, hadchummed witt
Fiddler since the early days at Annap
oils
Fiddler had been officer on this same
transport--a big, whitoside convert
ed yacht she was really, utilized, fo'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
THE PENNANCE OF
i'm FIDDLER TK4NcIs Tg GHAsLaS aovRkr

relieved his mind az soon ss Barry
appeared,
What do you know about This ghost
business on board my ship?' he
growled They say you're IN II and
encourage IT,
Some OF tho men received = shock
before We sailed sir, Barry answered
promptly. u did my yscif
Wen" The commanders face war
mplscable For second Barry hesi.
iated But he remembered the boat s
crew that had been with him and
bluried on his experience III the buoy.
That is shat ! heard, sir. aud that
Is wha' has Influenced She men, and
myself a. well"
In tive dead silence IN. commander
glanced Al the SURGEON. then turned
his b!ack blowS upon lne engineer.
The latter was condemned slread, n
q known practical joker
4 have wanted 10 tell Billy all along,
sir, hr said FRANKLY. ~ was the biz
electrical ltl that reported was
wcysing on
The com mpnder smiled grmly.
81 SC, I, nearly perfected, sir, when
the Nsnils orders came. the telephOG'
oeraph. mean. We worked secretly
et course and all the apparatus WAS
in the bls buoy, 10 be taken ashore
bodily till We returned sonnding
boards. magnets, horns and all Bal
| The wires we're sill connected You
Know sir we intended 10 experiment
.'iiS.ns from the hunys 10 passing
ships By sort Of wireless telephone
method OF course Billy knew nolhnc
about this SO just talked 20 him
myself The sound would project
twenty feet from the buoy even ihcn
when was talilng into the receiver
I'm my quarters on the ship That BE-
an. sir except that IL Was rather Il
sorry Jest confess / counted som,
on soaring the crew, aud maybe lore
ing Billy to com, back TO the shp
on course ! expected 10 explain after
,Nuru "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

duties) boatcreW had TO be driven
over the side. Another cutter outnl
hstly refused 10 wish o bell buoy adrll,
and mourn'ulh tollinr They pre-
'eyred irons aud bareback gld water
Ind ssld ro
The surgron n.-il> Neu. sloulins
for nerves belonged 10 hN dupg im-ut
aud his report broonied the tUrS,
otherwise capped the climax. OF The
commanders wrath and worry The
old man NHsBl ruuling ghosl ships
and he said SO luudly
ris miraculous Tho doctor said
though you'll mind I'VE pgugnosu
Gated our estima1le lieu,rna, was nc
Socrates for brains TIE imyh was
lHted 10 come
Go on. said the commander -t-rUly
His crouch wGs the mc.- humilis us
because Barry hgd heen his particular
pet. TIE lad hreshns down, YOU
msan?' he asked.
The surgeon srinued ike a Cheshire
cat. for he waa a gray monkey foi
mischief.
"Ill Just tell YOU Tho superstition
that's rife aboard ship ia supernduced
as YOU may say AItte,dai, in q way
like TO a small tur ot rinmG "a p'y
tmret I'm ,0ld -a!iOrgru Dc'ieye IN
spirits by nataiN preference tna swal
low 'crn neat. hut Nhcn aud that
Lieutenant Barry has .uui cH tas sea
mems bottled beer "lthuu, ,JMplliat
which ig miracle nun brr ono. aud aist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

Standing upright against the swayinf
iron sides OF rho hoa, without apparent
support, I, slowly sni s0leW1l! turned,
40 on = pivot facinG him q n.L spare
figure VITA syMs hat ro,- pd fell
WITH ,he iarp,ng Of Ihc aHet around
the buoy. with an odo tam lSr gesture
The coSswSiaS eyes huised with
horror. there was note ~ absolute
conviction in his yell OF terror.
-, IS Leftnant riddlor!' no hoYled
and dropped on his knees, vita hIHds
upl!tted ~ " 10 ware or some over
powering peril
The shosily Wsll rose once more IN
distlnfuishs anguish
Give heed 60 bsch' for my sake
Barry Is. Il. o, Barry Il D. q.
Then there was pslrr
For ali instant, rs he faced fh- thing
Esrry brain son flr0ve toward san
ny: but thar ha''.tursoi secret cal
from out OF the old days ~ Annap
ois. only he ard his cousin and rid
dler knew that And M. coXsNsin ha'
seen
farry missed g0'u. overheard as ht
.GroppsS. huug lIlo tan stern sheets b.
the roll OF The CJt,Sr ALd lhe saFARd
Tug OF the four paric-srichen men a
lhc oars But tie cUyara.n cpGslr hin
and 2ased The fan w.ie 'he cutter
travelling faster than she Uad beer
ToWsd since she was hulO made .oi
the Jangfrau.
From that night foie.-d Iielteuaut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
G. c.. {. {. M q
EczEMA CAN Re CURED TO STAY

Also Called Tetter, SAT- Rheum, Pruritus
mix Crust, Weeping SKIN, Dc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13
A tI,tor ran round the Orcers.

But saw jim Fiddler" Billy cried.
And he COX saw him"
TOO bad, sir" the engineer grinned.
feeliag easier. Il told cox to row close
to the buoy Iie was merely pretend
ing 20 De- scared.
"Send tor hat msn, he commander
growled
The cox ~ lieutenant Barry's boat
did moi reel easy Ia hls mind. When
the eng neer questioned him, he stam'
mered. shlyered, and burst out
Il did 500 Lpftn Fiddler. sir.
that's tho truth! II was warning TO
let EN- alone once they're dead. | saw
him rise from the sea all In the green
light with my Two eyes
The engineer exploded, Now an.
dersiand Barry's queer notion, That
was the submarine electric light at.
taChed 10 the buoy, under water. 10
preserve them" he laughed. IT'S in
tended 20 Iignai passing ships AZ we'll,
and harss The moment the machine
talks. didn't know the thing would
work so wrli, really"
Anything else YOU wish TO know,
Lieutenant Barry the commander
asked quite sarcastlcally
Barry had listened with slolid face
Taking the commanders question as
a dismissal he bowed and went ont,
without word
Hen never believe you've explained
The thing IL you showed him a thou
sand devils doings from your bag Of
licks. Mr. Wizard Barry" the doctor
said dryly 81 know what it is and
that's whore get rise ont of you,
cir"
"'Twas reminiscent retina, because
Of his w'0ushtup nervous condition, "
the Scotch surgeon said, III you know
what that i3. 'Ti5 wellestdbiished
phenomenon As for that coNswain.
he'd see mythius!'
CCobwidi The Frmt 4. Nmsty COS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-13

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, end
when | say cured ] mean Just what / thy
CURED. aud not merely patched W
Tor awhile, 10 return worse than before. Re
member | make this broad statement after
putting ten years Of my time on this one
disease and handling in the meantime
ouarter Of million cases ot this dreadful
disease. Now, ! do not care what all you
have used, nor how many doctors have told
YOU that you could not be oured-All | ask
l. lust a chance to show you that l know
what / am toiking nbout. II you will write
me TO-DAY. I viii send you FREE TRIAL
of my mild. soothing, guaranteed cure thai
will convince you more In day than ] OF
anyone else could in a months time. II
YOU are disgusted and discouraged, l dare
you 10 give me a chance 10 prove my claims.
Bv writing me today you will enjoy more
real comfor, than you had ever thought this
World holds for you. just try Il and you
Cill see | an telling you the truth.
DIR. ]. E. Cannaday 1859 Park Square, Sc
dRlia, No.
References: Third National Back, sedalis,
No.
Could ycu do better act than TO send
this notice 10 some pos sufferer hf
teIemaf A. ScN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-09

May Manton Patterns for all the DESIGNS
shown in this Booklet may be obtained
at all of the Following Stores or
by mailing your order to THE FASHION DEPT.
The SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Il patterns are ordered by mail, write to the
above address and send ten cents in stamps
Tor each pattern wanted. This is for the benefit
OF Star" readers who prefer patterns to work
Dy instead OF trusting to copying the design.
important Write your name and address
plainly. and always specify size wanted. Be sure
70 order by number under each illustration.
Send Pattern No ........... Size
1900 1850
Clown City,
Mail orders to
mailed direct subscribers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22

who receive their pension checks
from the Topeka agency will have
their quarterly allowance by the last
of this week. The issuance of the
checks was resumed yesterday. Only
one more payment will be made at
the Topeka agency. That will be In
November, after which the checks
will be sent directly to the pensioners
from Washington, d. C. The change
will be in compliance with the bill
passed last week by congress and
signed by the president, which abol'
Ishes the eighteen district agencies
February 1, 1913.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22
REAL ArRsHIP FOR FAIR.
something Will Be Doing Day and
Night at County Celebration.

The Dickinson county fair, October
3. g. 4, is going to be the best ever
held in this county according to the
plans of the fair directors. A Dig
feature of the fair will be the daily
flights of a real aeroplane. The
directors have received bids from 10
TO Is aviators and will let the con-
tract soon.
That there will be something doing
both day and night is the intention
Of the fair directors. A carnival
company win put up its attractions
atl the fair grounds and win show
eaeA night.
The races this year will be DetUel
.han ever. Horses will be entered
srom the Kansas-0 Oklahoma anO
North Central Kansas circuits. the
farmers are going to have a chanc'
= display their fast horses, too. Ther'
~,,I b races for trained and I'M
trsined farm horses. Also many nov
elty races win be held and the mui.
racs Is not going to be oVerlookeo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22
HAVE COMMENCED CEMENT
FOUNDATION FOR PAVING

The real paving work has been
commenced by the Kaw Paving COM
pany. On Third street 100 square
yards of cement foundation have
been put down. This is an average
days run. Third and Vine streets
are practically all graded and ready
for the paving to be laid and under
favorable weather conditions the
cement foundation on these two
streets can be completed in two
weeks. Five days after the founda'
ton has been laid, traffic will be
turned on these streets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22
Israel Miller Dead.

Israel Miller, aged 10 years. died
Saturday evening at the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. B. F. Eye, IA
miles northeast of Abilene. The
funhral was held this afternoon al
4 o'clock from his daughters home
and his body was taken to Robinson
for burial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22

Keel and Beagle, for Abilene, de-
feated Renolds and Issitt, OF Ma
varre, two sets in tennis yesterday.
The tournament of best three out
of five games, was stopped on ac-
count of rain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATH RATE
BY IS THE PAST YEAR

According to the records Of J. L.
Worley, registrar Of birth and deaths
In Grant, willowdale, Garfield Lo-
gan. Newbern and Buckeye town
ships, there have been IS more births
than deaths reported in this district
the past year. Since last August les
births and ia deaths have been re
corded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22

ed and was ready to be rolled. The
rain washed all the loose dirt away
and the grading work all will have
to be done again.
~ ~
The wind broke off hundreds OF
limbs of trees-little and big ones
during the storm. Only a few trees
we're blown down.
~ ~
Solomon, Aug. 21.-The heavy
rains of the last few days have
brought the Solomon river to the
level of its banks and further rains
before this rise has time to pass by
would mean destruction to the bot
tom land crops. These rains, how
ever. have been a fine thing for the
crops generally and fully insure
bumper corn crop throughout thi'
section.
y y
About one and a quarter incheI
of rain fell at Salina in twenty min
utes, accompanied by severe light
ming and a heavy wind. Windov
lights were blown out, trees wer'
blown down and telephone lines pu
Iout of commission.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22
card 81 Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends who
90 kindly assisted us in our recent
bereavement, the death Of our son
and brother, George Barcus; also
for the beautiful floral tributes
Mrs. Isabel Barcus. Mrs. John Tay.
Ior
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22

Abilene, damaging several tons OF
alfalfa hay.
The south end of Isaac Pages big
barn, eight miles northeast of Abb
lene was moved off Its foundation
by the wind.
The wind played havoc with the
telephone lines over tile county. me
wires are down in many directions
The worse trouble was in the east
and west parts of the county Men
WE'RE sent out early this morning by
the United Telephone company to re-
pair the lines and the wires VIII
all be- put In good condition again
as soon as possible.
u ~
The water came down Buckeye
yesterday in old time style, but wal
carried off rapidly by the storm sewer
at Fifth and Fourth streets. A
Fifth and Buckeye the water flowed
lover the sidewalks.
| y -
A large volume of water accumu
lated at the intersection of Thir'
land Mulberry. 1t took consideraDl
time for the water to flow into tn
storm sewer. Many people wondere'
why the water was not carried OF
more rapidly. City Engineer Rio
die clearly explained the reason 10
the water accommodating in such
large body at that intersection. To
day he said: During the time tn
grading has been underway the IN
hets to the storm sewer have bee
closed purposely, in order to kee
ont the loose material. Also, tn
! intersection streets, Elm, Walnut an
, Mulberry are in an unfinished cor
dition. in that they are to nnis
grade and Third street is at sui
grade 61k inches lower. The draiI
age system between the bridge an
5 Cedar street when the work WI
1 lhaye been completed is this: In
| lslope Is from the bridge down
> Mulberry, but the water on the sout
G Ihaif does not necessarily have
: take this course, for It may tut
! south at each intersecting street. II
r water on the north half has Co
= tinuous flow to the intersection
= Third and Mulberry where It ente
e the storm sewer, which 10 amp
" large enough to carry this water q
Is that flowing west from Cedar stre'
Yesterday the storm sewer carried 9
the water which flowed down TniI
" This condition win never oee
y again"
49,. ,voafardaw caused
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22
DAVIS Shoe Store
Brown Telephone Building
Abilene, Kansas
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

This morning at the library Miss
Edith Fenton who has the gift OF
expression" told the enchanting
fairy tale which is founded on Hum
perdinck and Rosmer's opera OF
aKoenigkinder" or the Royal Chill
dren.
- -
Miss Margaret Reed of Hope gave
surprise party last Saturday al
ternoon for her friends. Edith ana
ONEIDA Mauchley of st. John, at the
home Of their grandmother. MIS-
Jacob shank. At a late hour re-
freshments were served. An enjoy
able afternoon was had By all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22

Wait for the new 1913 Buick cars.
rhey win be ready for delivery about
August goth. 3. e. coulscn. Abilene.
asdtf1wtf