davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19

| Bishops Five Thousand Word
Poem" on "Worlds' Peace" is now
published in book form and for sale at
P. A. Clemmer's drug store. Or en-
close thirty-ive cents and get it by
mail. Address HORACE BISHOP,
Cresco, Iowa.
George Franklin and Minnie Smith
residing near Lourdes, were united in
marriage, The 18th, at the home of the
officiating clergyman. Rev. John Cam
mons. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin left on
the afternoon train, the same day, for
visit with relatives at Adams, Aus
tin and Dodge Center, Mimi, after
which they will return to ther home.
The Plain Dealer extends hearty con-
gratulations.
For Sale-Fifty Duroc Jersey bred.
gifts. These gifts are bred to few
No. hogs that we're bought at the
State fair. They are heavy boned with
great length of body combined. Many
Of these gifts were weighed Dec. 10th,
1911, and weighed 28O pounds each.
We furnish papers with every gilt sold.
Write, or better come and see them.
Phone Protivin line.
MRS. JOSEPH BOUsKA & Sons,
Route No. 2, Calmar, Ia.
Miss Bernadette Glass, whc:has been
one of the most successful teachers in
Wagner schools the past two years,
last week sent the board of education
her resignation, and did not return
after the holiday vacation. Miss Glass.
upon arriving at the home, found her
mothers health very poorly, and con-
cluded that she could not possibly leave
her to return to Wagner. Her many
friends here are very sorry to learn
that she is not to come back, but hope
her mothers health will be greatly
benefited by having her at home.
Wagner, Is. DID, New Era Leader.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19

Miss Emily Fitzgerald left Tuesday
for West Union for visit with hel
aunt, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald.
P. H. Finnegan and sister Mary left
Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. J.
E. Malone at Frankville, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Breedlove return.
ell to Chester Tuesday after visit
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hughes returned
Wednesday to Lime Springs after t
visit at the r. o. Hughes home.
Mrs. Sarah Murray arrived Thurs
day from Duluth for visit with hel
BROTHER W. A. Smith and family.
For SALE-Incubutor in good con,
dition-264 egg size. Price $500.
MRS. j. J. DRIsCoLL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fisk are rejoicing
in the arrival of a lOa pound boy at
their home on Wednesday, Jan. 10th.
For Sale-Improved Chester White
Boar coming 2 years old. good one.
l. l.. EATON, Phone 346.
Will pay the highest market prices
in cash for hides, furs and tallow.
LENDERS MEAT MARKET.
Take your watch and jewelry repair
work to Roy Greenhalgh at Clemmer's
drug store. He guarantees all his
work.
For Sale-One share Of telephone
stock in the Green Bonair telephone
line, and phone. L. F. Barfoot,
Cresco.
Misses Loretta Glass and Jennie
Clancy returned Tuesday from Rice
vile after a few days visit with
friends.
Mr.. G. Gunderson came up from
Ridgeway Tuesday to visit his daugh-
ter Mabel. who is patient at Mercy
Hospital.
There will be no services in Grace
Episcopal church next Sunday, bnt
services will be resumed the week
following.
Rev. 3. W. Soper left Thursday for
Traer, Ia, where he was called to con-
duct the funeral services of former
parishioner.
Mrs. H. C. Berry left yesterday for
Marble Rock, Iowa, yesterday, to as
sist a sister who fell recently and frac-
tured wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ludwig, of
Albion Township rstarned Wednesday
from visit with relatives at Mitchell,
South Dakota.
For Sale-A new S-room house, with !
good new barn, chicken house, smoke
mousse, good vel. cstern and seven
acres of land, adjoining Cresco. A
bargain if taken before April lst.
e. M. SToCKMAN. |
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19
High School Notes

The T. l. S. S. entertained visitor
last Saturday afternoon and evening
The time for book reviews will 500
come around. Have you read you
book?
We were we'll pleased to see s.
many high school pupils at the Sunda!
School convention last Sunday.
Cheer up for the worst is yet t
come if you don't quit chewing gum il
Zoology. $50 Miss Reed says.)
1t is common event nowadays t.
freeze. Emma ought to know. sh'
walks about 3 miles every morning.
Many of the girls are wearing small
c. II. S penan,s, which sgoes to show
that the school spirit still holds place
1t will be great relief to the zool
ogy pupils when the half year is ended
as they have test about every othel
day.
The week has been very busy one
as the half year examinations have
been held commencing Tuesday afer.
noon.
The girls who sang in the Decorah
quartette are Lillian Winter, Ruth In.
gvolstadt, Marie Sperati and Margaret
Sitter.
The chemistry class has just finished
their one-hundreth experiment, which
goes to show what good work they
have been doing.
The senior English class completed
the reading of Hamlet Monday.
They still have weeks work to be
spent on themes, etc.
The latest additions to the geological
collection are fine specimens of red
squirrel and a red fox, both mounted by
our taxidermist, Roy Banning.
Mr.. Tiss arranged with Decorah Fri
day for three base ball games, which
will occur sometime in the spring. The
first game is to be played at Cresco.
Our debaters were so superior in
every way to those of Decorah that
when the decision of the judges was
announced in favor of Decorah every
one was so surprised that some have
not even recovered from the shock as
yet Even the Decorah debaters were
SO surprised that for some minutes it
was noticeable that their breath came
in long gasps.
The Boy Scouts have been organ
lied into five patrols as follows: Wild
Cats-Patrol leader, VIM. Pless; Black
,Wolves--Patrol leader, Rufus Culver;
Hyenas leader, Harold Soper;
Hawkeyes leader, Harold Web
Der; Panthers-Patrol leader, Paul
Wanless. No hikes have been taken
recently owing to the extremely cold
weather, but frequent indoor meetings
are held and the work is progressing
nicely.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19
Walter Mott was Decorah visitor
this waak

Walter Mott was Decorah visitor
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Fenske came down from
Bonair Thursday.
Mrs. o. Drum and children were uE
from Ridgeway, Thursday.
Miss Effie Sanborn, of Bonair, was a
Cresco caller, Wednesday.
Grace Powers went to Marshalltowr
to visit relatives Tuesday.
Thos. and Charles Chyle were up
from Protivin, yesterday.
Miss Blanche Evans visited friends
at Lime Springs last week.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; office
opposite the National Bank.
Mrs. Garrett Hoopman was Lime
Lime Springs caller Tuesday.
Chas. Lake has been down from
Chester few days this week.
Pair light bob sleighs complete, for
sale cheap See w. H. MILLER.
Mrs. Ed. Wilbur and daughter Cert
rude went to Decorah Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reed left Tues
day to spend few days in St. Paul.
Miss Effie Sanborn and Mildred Glib
bons came down from Bonair Tuesday.
DR.. E. r. Precious was profession
al visitor at Lime Springs, Wednesday.
Henry Stinson returned to Decorah
Thursday after a visit with relatives
here.
Those that have hay to sell, call on
John H. Jones, Lime Springs. Phone
No. az. <e~ If
Mound City "Horse Shoe" Pain
wears longest, looks best. P. A.
Clemmer.
The Misses Martha Crox ton and Lucy
Letter, of Bonair, were Cresco visitors,
Wednesday.
The Misses Anna and Bergetta Weist,
of FIT. Atkinson, were Cresco shoppers,
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Buchanan came
down from Bonair Thursday for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Bilek left Wednesday
for visit with relatives at Jackson
Junction, Iowa.
If you want farm loan at low rate |
of interest, see American Loan Il Trust /
Company. Cresco. la.
For Sale-A full blood Duroc Jersey
boar. j. w. DAILY.
Phone east Bonair, Is.
Man wanted-at the Log Cabin
Dairy at once, will pay good wages,
must be good man to milk, no other
need apply. RAY GLASS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19

Horse, buggy and single harness,
will sell separate or all together. A
bargain if taken before Feb. 1st. In
quire at this office.
Lee and Teresa Kapler returned
Wednesday from a very enjoyable visi
of nearly three weeks at Wesley ant
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. Irma Downey came down from
Austin, Tuesday afternoon, for visi
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. H. Becker.
Mrs. J. C. Young and little son, Of
kendallville, went to Waucoma, Thurs
day. called there by the serious illness
Of Mr.. Young's sister.
Miss Mary Fields went to Chester,
Thursday, where she will act as install
ing officer for the local Rebekah lodge
there Thursday evening.
w. B. Perry left Wednesday fol
North Yakima, Washington, where he
expects to be absent about three weeks
on his fruit farm near there.
Eighteen of the girl friends of Hazel
Hall gave her pleasant surprise party
on Tuesday evening to celebrate her
fifteenth birthday anniversary.
The Board of Supervisors completed
their January session Wednesday.
Their proceedings will appear in sue
ceeding issues of the Plain Dealer.
For SALE:-A 400 acre improved
farm in Red River Valley, Minnesota,
miles from town.
w. o. Book, New Albin, Iowa.
For Sale-A few Duroc-Jersey boar
pigs, also gifts. These are extra good,
the best ever raised. Phone %.
S. A. SUTTON, Cresco, la.
For SALE--A limited number of
Duroc Jersey male pigs-eligible to
record. JOHN F, DALEY,
Rt. 8, Cresco, la.
For Sale-One Duroc Jersey male
hog years old, a good one. Also IL
good Shropshire ewes.
r. M. THOMSON, East Bonair 10.
Charles De Greve of Bonair, and
Miss Bessie Horejsi, of Cresco, were
united in marriage on Tuesday, Jan.
9th, 1912, by A. E. Barker, Justice of
the Peace.
All shareholders of the Protivin
Creamery association are requested to
attend very important meeting held
IN Monday, Jan. %, at II o'clock
sharp E. J. LukEs, Sec'y.
If you are thinking of buying, SELL
ng or exchanging your farm for a
smaller one or larger one, call in and
ak it over. l possibly have just what
,ou want. GEO. H. OWENS,
'fiices opposite Court House over Mott
& Co.'S. Store. Phones: Residence.
295; Office, 1854.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19
Barbour---DeLange
(The Marmarth, N. D., Mail.) }


DR.. w. L. Barbour and Miss Bar
bara UeLaIge sprung a surprise o
their many friends Tuesday when the
arrived on the Olympian from Aher
deem and announced themselves as DR.
and Mrs. w. L. Barbour.
Their mary friends had been expec
ting the event to occur III June afte
Miss DeLange had completed he
years work in the Parker, S. D..
schools, and nothing was thought o
the occasion when the doctor left here
Saturday to accompany Miss DeLang'
As far as Bowman on her trip to Par
ker, and it was truly a surprise wher
they arrived home Tuesday announcing
they had been married in Aberdeen.
The event is a very romantic one
and happening as it did at the opening
Of leap year, it is quite natural that
the young people should be the subjects
of considerable banter and pleasantly
from their friends.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. j. w. Hyslop at the home of Mrs.
Helen S. Ackley longtime friend OF
the bride, and was followed by lux
urious supper. The happy couple ar
rived at home Tuesday forenoon and
that evening were banqueted ut the
home of the BRIDES parents, the occas.
ion being one of felicitation and happi-
ness throughout.
The bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. p. I. DeLange, residents of our
little city for the past year. Mr.. De-
Lange being the founder and president
of the Farmers State Bank, and is
very popular among the large circle of
young people, who have come to know
her. She is a graduate of the Aber-
deem Normal school, and was holding a
position as teacher in the Parker, S. ID.
public schools, which she has resigned.
DR.. Barbour is Vermont Univer-
sity graduate, and after taking sevt-
raj hospital courses, practicing medi-
cine in the New England States and
spending two years in Alaska in the
government service, came to Mar
marth last spring to take up the prac-
tice left by DR.. Bordwell. He is a
very popular young man, making
friends IF all with whom he comes in
contact, and his many friends are
heartily congratulating him upon this
momentous event.
The young couple will reside with
the brides parents until about the first
of February, when they expect to go
to housekeeping.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19

As announced by us recently. our
subscription price after Feb. l, 1912,
will be $l.50 year. but advance sub
scriptions paid prior TO that date will
be extended as many years as you wish
to pay for at the rate of $l.0O per
year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19

Examinations in Howard County:
The regular examination for Teach
ers' certificates will be held at the
Court house in Cresco, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, January "a, Is
and 26, beginning at s o'clock a. m.
EMMA FALLGATTER, Co. Supt.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19
S1.OO PER YEAR
The only Baking Powder made
fromRoyai Grape Cream Of Tartar
Absolutely Pure

NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19

Man wanted-at the Log Cabin
Dairy at once, will pay good wages,
must be good man to milk, no other
need apply. RAY GLASS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-01-19

NOW, REMEMBER, These goods have been marked for
One-Pnced Business Everything marked in Plain
Figures. You get your percentage off. Our Guar
antee goes with every article One look will con-
vince you that the sale is on and lasts till Feb 1st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
GOT RHEUMAT ISM
TRY URIC-O FREE
SAMPLES SENT EVERYWHERE.
Don't Suffer Another Day When You
Can for Few Cents Find Out
What this Remedy Will Do

If there are still any sufferers from
Rheumatism in this country or wher-
ever this paper reaches, that have not
vet tried the wonderful Rheumatic
Remedy, Uric-O, we want them to try it
now at our expense. We firmly believe
that there is not case of Rheumatism
in the world that will not yield to the
wonderful effects of Uric-O, and we
want to prove it to every doubter beyond
is to give large bottle of the remedy to
every sufferer and let him test and try
it to his satisfaction.
T.. b. Singleton. Lima, Ohio, does not
hesitate to say that: After being
stricken down with rheumatism for four
long years and after spending over
$400.vv with doctors and for treatments
at Sanitariums, ! have become entirely
cured with uric-O. / was at times as
helpless as a child and could not even
dress myself. / am now as active in my
man. Two bottles of Uric-O done me
more good than all the medicines, doc
tors and baths combined.
In distributing these samples we nope
they will reach several thousand SO
called incura bles SO that We can prove TO
them that Uric-O is the one medicine
above all that will bring about relief and
a permanent cure. Do not hesitate but
send your name and address to the Uric
o Company, 30l State ST., Bnghamton. n.
Y. and we will send to you at once a
regular six day treatment After its use
Judge for yourself whether or not to
continue. Write your name plainly and
please enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin
to partly pay mailing expense DO not
delay Send at once as this offer Will
soon he withdrawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The American Agricultural Chemic al
Co. at special meeting Thursday, at
New London, CT, voted to increase the
preferred stock of the company from
49,, 100000 to $50000,000 and the common
stock from $20,Vv,000 to $50,0000O0.
Federal deputies seized 1900 bottles
of catsup, Thursday, at Buffalo, n. Y.
1t is said the catsup is misbranded and
not manufactured in accordance with the
pure food law. This is the second seiz-
ure within a month of the same brand.
force. which the Republican platform
IN the last campaign advocated as a
means to suppress gambling, was de-
feated in the Rhode Island House,
Thursday, by vote of As to 2S. Cover
nor Pothier, who recently began q
crusade against gambling, had favor
ed this bill. The representatives from
practically every town and city which
the governor has visited in the course
Of his crusade, voted against the bill
Representative Jennings, the major
ity floor leader, made the principal
speech in it's behalf. He declared that
the creation of state police force
would free the state from the vam-
pires who have obtained foothold in
many of the cities and towns" No one
spoke against the bill.
James Horsfall, a Lowell automobilist,
was found guilty. Thursday, jury
at Cambridge, Mass, in three of four
counts preferred against him as Sc
quel to an accident in which Miss Ruth
Kittredge was struck and killed by the
defendants automobile. The accident
happened at Wilmington on the night of
Nov. IL last, when Miss Kittredge, aged
TO- was run down by an automobile in
which Horsfall was driving from Cam
bridge to Lowell. Horsfall was indicted
for manslaughter, and the jury that tried
the case in January failed to agree. The
manslaughter complaint was placed on
file and the defendant was tried on four
counts, namely, recklessly operating an
automobile, operating an automobile
while under the influence of liquor, 60
ing away without stopping after injur-
ing Miss Kittredge. going away without
stopping after damaging the property of
Albert II. Seepp. He was found guilty
on all charges except that alleging in
toxcation. 1t is understood that SEN
tence will not be imposed before the
June term of the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

some words of Neal Dow that cheered me
greatly. When l saw what the planta-
ton liquor store was doing, q few OF US
boys went out and talked temperance
and total abstinence. They drove us out,
but We took up the work in another
place That was when I hurt my voice,
cloud laughter When the fight came
up recently in Springfield | received
letter asking me to go to that city TO
speak on the temperance question. After
leaving the city 1 got cross bones, cof-
fins and other insignia. You know my
people have superstitions. l got warn
ing and so sent telegram that when
they needed me again TO call on
Bishop Hughes paid a compliment to
the Negro education. stating that he pre-
sided at white conference not long ago
In which five men We're candidates for
the ministry, and only one of whom had
been through the High school. He Went
from there to a Negro conference and
there five candidates were present, four
of whom We're college graduates and one
had completed his Freshman year. DIR.
Hughes referred to this as eompli-
ment to the Negro ministry and to the
work for the education of the Negro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29

ability and qualifications. He has
been sheriff of the county. deputy
sheriff six years and has been police
officer for many years.
Benjamin Priest of Canaan, who is
paralytic shock, Wednesday, and lies
dangerously i'll at his home. Mr..
Priest is the oldest resident of the
county. Two weeks ago he walked
two miles to attend town meeting.
The Misses Lyle Stinchfield and
Prudence Wadsworth accompanied by
Miss Hannah Page went To- Provi-
dence, r. l., Thursday, where they
will visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
T. L. Marsh.
Gustave Bittner left here. Thurs
day morning. for New York where he
will undergo treatment for his eyes.
Herman Rowell was operated ON for
appendicitis, Wednesday. at his home
on Leavitt street,
There win be a special convocation
of Royal Arch Masons at 4 p. NJ,
Friday. A banquet win follow at $50
and the regular convocation will &C.
eur at $50.
Mrs. Roscoe Bigelow lost the end
of one of her fingers Wednesday,
while sliding on the crust The fin
ger caught between the sled and
crust and was crushed.
Sheridan Green, a student at He
bron Academy, is spending the Easter
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Green.
James Dysart has gone to Aroos-
took county and will conduct religious
services at Blaine.
Announcement was made. Wednes-
day, by Supt. L. W Gerrish that by
the will of the late l.. L. Morrison, the
interest at 4 per cent. on $1,000 was
left by the deceased to be paid an
nually for the benefit of the Night
school for young men and girls il
Skowhegan. The amount is to be
paid out of the revenues of the Nor
rison- Mcclellan block on Water street.
If this property should be sold the
$1,000 shah be invested and the inter
est paid the same. II the Night school
should be discontinued the money IS
to revert to the heirs. The bulk of
Mr.. Morrison's property was left to
his three children and sister, Clara
Ann.
w. B. Whittier shipped from this
station. Wednesday. 1900 sheep pelts
which is the largest number shipped
from here for some time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
LINCOLN
WALDOBORO.

Mrs. c. H. Howard of Hallowell has
been the guest of Mrs. Dora Yorke foe
a few days. this week.
Miss Helen NJ. Jones returned home,
Tuesday, from the Maine General hospi-
tai, after having spent three years in
training i'm that institution. She gradual
ed, March &c.
April q the Susannah Wesley Society
will hold its annual Easter sale in the
rooms formerly occupied by Annie Bry-
ant Kinds, Sprouts block.
Mrs Emma Keller and Mrs. Lewis
Kaler were in Rockland. Tuesday.
Barden Turner IL i'll at his home on
Main street.
The young men of the Congregational
church are making arrangements for
supper to be given, Thursday, in the
chapel.
Mrs Isadore Hoffses is moving from
the Clark house to the Newell Benner
house on Depot street.
Mrs Delora Comery is suffering from
an attack of the grip
Miss Elsie Foster left town. last week.
for Portland to enter training at the
Maine General hospital.
The High and Grammar schools will
open. April l.
Miss Francis Davis is confined to the
house with the mumps. There are sew
eral cases in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
Chi|dren's Day Is Observed
By WOman's Club.
Bass Perjury Indictment Quash-
ed--Deaih Of EnOs Gilman.
Grange Meetlng-.0ther interesting
Local and Personal News.

"Children's Day was observed at
the meeting of the Woman's Ciuo'
wednesday afternoon, and the chill
dren provided large part OF the pro
gram. The hostesses for the meeting
were Mrs. f. f. McNeeiie and Mrs.
Ellen Sawyer. The program which
was in charge of Mrs Carleton Mer-
rill, was as follows: Paper on the
life Of Pastalozzl, Mrs. j. c. Grif-
fin; paper ON the life of troe-
bel. Mrs. Ned Merrill. The kindersar-
ten class was present with the teach
ers Miss Alice Moore and Miss Sarah
Snow, assistant, and gave some pref
~ little songs for which Miss Snow
nlayed the accompaniment. Piano So
los were played by the Misses Lord
and Harris. Miss Martha Steward
gave a humorous reading. Light re-
freshnaents were served by the re-
freshment committee. Mrs. Charles
Matson and Mrs w. S. Stinchheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-29
A Harmless Way to
Darker the Hair

Who does not know the value of
sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair
dark. soft and glossy and in good con-
dition2 AS matter of fact, Sulphur
is a natural element of hair, and a de-
ficiency of il in the hair is held by
many scalp specialists to be connected
with loss of color and vitality of the
hair. Unquestionably, there is no
better remedy for hair and scalp
troubles, especially premature gray
ness. than Sage and Sulphur, IL prop
erly prepared.
The Wyeth Chemical Company of
New York put out an ideal prepare
ton of this kind. called Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which
Sage and Sulphur are combined with
other valuable remedies for keeping
the hair and scalp in clean, healthy
condition
II your hair is losing its color OF
constantly coming out. or if you are
troubled with dandruff or dry. itch,
scalp. get a fifty cent bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from YOU,
druggist, use it according to the sim
pie directions, and see what a differ
ence a few days treatment will make
in the appearance of your hair.
An druggists sell ii. under guarante,
thes the money viii be refunded if tn,
rernedse'is not e.sactly as represented
Special Agents Bowditeh, Webster &
60. So