davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
DYING REQUEST Is
~No RELIGIOUS RIGHTS

MARION Special His funeral q
gaia occasion was the wish OF owen
theodore Ferguson, OF No. 50 South
wood Avenue Columbus who died AT
me nome OF his sister. Mrs S. b. King.
or Mount Vernon Avenue, and whose
VII mas been probated. Ferguson ia
1T is my last request that no relisi-
Gus rites be employed at my funeral. /
want no priest or preacher to have
anything to say or do when am
purled, and ! do not want my body
hauled in a hearse which bears signs
or symbols of the Christian religion or
any other religion, and want no form
OF worship whatever.
press wagon be used. want a small
BRASS band. at moderate expense. TO
accompany my body to the crematory
or 10 the railway station, and the hand
must De directed to play the Iivelfest
tunes. including Dixie Yankee Doc
de- The Star-Spangled Banner THE
Glrl Left Behind Me- and There Will
5e a Hot Time in the Old Town To-
Il hope that those concerned will
nave sufficient manhood and woman
mood to grant my wish. Please. oh.
pleaSe do not waste good money
Whlcn the little fellow (his SOM will
nee9 so badly-on style and gewgaws
Give the ashes to my son Robert.
ana II he or none OF my family wants
them, hire some one to scatter the
story" S"eeeeS1
The relatives did not obey FerRuson,s
wishes, but took the body to Columbus
ana placed II in a vault
ferguson was forty-five years old.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
TEXTILE STRIKERS
RETURN To WORK

LAWRENCE MASS. -Special.-
There Is general rejoicing In this city
today over the approaching end of
the big textile strike. which tore the
industrial and business life OF the city
into shreds for nine weeks and left
q trail OF intense suffering among
thousands OF tnha bitants
On the streets early the workers
who were going to the mills were not
narassed by pickets. and there was a
general feeling of happiness. especiaI-
~ In the homes of the strikers.
Fully 10000 strikers. who have re-
NAMED nrm throughout the greatest
textile strike New England has ever
known: viii assemble on the common
tnls AFTERNOON to give their decisive
word as to whether the strike shall
be called OF or not
The word OF this committee will be
law to the entire body. From cues
tlonlng among them today there
seems no doubt but that nine out OF
every ten are eager and anxious 10
get back TO work in the mills. and
mat the vote to return to work will
be almost unanimous
1t was reported today that the Law
can Wooden Company, are opposed 70
granting the new increase offered nv
the Wood mills. ~
Strike leaders declare that the strike
VIII go on against the Pacific, Airing
Ton ana other mills refusing to grant
the schedule and the weekly prerinYns
received by the strikers under the
new American Wooden Companv's
schedule Will be turned over to the
other mill workers remaining out on
ANY one Of the following three de-
clsions was regarded as possible al To-
day mass meeting:
nlrst. To vote TO return to work and
| cali OH the strike in all mills
Second. To vote to return 10 vvorL
IN the Tour mills owned 10y the Ameri-
can Wooden Company and declara tba,
the strike shall be maintained against
| the other mills.
| Third. To vote TO remain ont of an
the mills until they all consent 20 IN,
new wage schedule
me committee which went to The
/ everett mills met with rebuff and
the Pacific mills refused TO reeve ~.
committee.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

trancisco-from one end OF the conn
try TO the other. indeed. are forminp
cluOs ana organizations to insure the
1IehOinlnation OF President Taft and
ne ueteat or Colonel Roosevelt. In
tNtsDurg tonight a conference will
De heIo In which manufacturers. busI-
ness men, wholesale and retail rner-
On5nIs, working men, railroad men
S.uu men representing the various pro-
LESSONS VIII meet. b Z. Jones IT
e eue president OF the Jones e Laughfin
,''', COfnpany, Will preside, and the
80 - POse OF the meeting is stated ITO
.dhe some concerted action LOOKING
toWaru the conserving of business and
10 hnd some manner OF combattin9 the
existence" iiiii ~ Sldi
AIter a conference, participated in
Dy president Taft. Senator crane 90
Director McKineIv %
ene tait campaign Bureau. and Sec
Ieeary 70 the President Hilles. II be-
oaI 5 known that herea fter the literary
emu emu OF the Taft bureau would not in
Guige In personalities nor in attacks on
colonel Roosevelt or the mon who
are supporting him. President Taft
insisted, 1t was said, that this noetbo5
OF attack be abandoned.
WhiIe no definite plan OF carnnaigy,
was made public il was said tbe sraft
leaders would devote their attentfo,,
largely to such issues as the tbird
term, the recall Of judicial decisions
= 'iOiiAi
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
Origin of Heartbeat.

Professor Arthur Keith has been
giving at the Royal College OF Sur
SeonS demonstrations illustrating the
remarka bic advances made lately i'm
knoWiedSe of the functions and strllc-
ture OF the heart and the action of its
diseases. one of the most remark
abIe OF the demonstrations is that OF a
small mass Of tissue which has been
named the "pacemaker of the heart.
because IL is apparently within this
small mass Of peculiar tissue that the
peat OF the heart has its origin. 1t
ohIy was five years ago that the struc-
lure was first recognized by Professor
Keith and DR.. Martin Flack.
Dr. THOMAS Lewis. of University
college, using the latest methods of
electrical investigation found also
that the site of the new structure was
the point at which the heartbeat an
pears Although it is the chief center
ior the activity and regulation of the
heart' there are apparently many
secondary centers which can take
over the initiation of the heartbeaf
when the chief one is DESTROYED nv
disease or experimentation Cable
% Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
WHAT A WOMAN
CAN and did DO
MRS. TENNESSEE OF MeMINNYUI.n
TELLS HOW SHE SUCCEEDED
IN SPITE OF MANY DIS
COURAGEMENTS.

McMinnville, Tenh.-Mrs. Lucy Hen
nessee, of this place, says, ct suYered
about six years, more or less. with
womanly troubles. My head hurt so
terribly that l could get no sleep.
My husband had no faiSh in IL. but
1 commenced using Cardui, according
to directions, and now he is thorough
ly convinced that Cardui is doing ma
more good than all the doctors.
Before 1 had used all of one bottle
OF that wonderful medicine, l had com
menced to improve. Now, I feel Ifks
a different woman.
The misery is all gone, and I hava
a good appetite and feel greatly i'm
proved in every respect.
It will certainly benefit others. as IL
mas me, and I am glad to know thaS
such a remedy is within the reach OF
every suffering woman"
If you suffer from any form OF wo-
manly weakness or irregularlty, try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It helps
nature to perform a cure In a natural,
easy way.
The ingredients used In Cardui are
mild herbs, which have a gentle, tonic
effect on the womanly constitution.
1t builds up the strength, improves
the appetite. tones up the nervous sys-
tenn, and helps to make pale, sallow
cheeks fresh and rosy.
II you are a woman, try It.
y. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
tons, and 64-page book, Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
Der on rpOuaSt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
LITTLE BLIND GIRL
HEAD OF SENATE

ALBANY, Special. A seven
year-old girl presided over the STATE
senate Tor fifteen seconds Tuesday
ana announced the vote on a hill in
winch she was vitality interested. She
was blind Rachel Arkenas. Of New
ork city, brought here by Mrs. John
alden TO help pass the Gittins- Pes ler
blll FOR the higher education Of the
piind and for the advancement q
blind babies.
Mrs. Alden introduced the child 70
Lieutenant Governor Conway ~.
conducted her TO a seat by his SIDE 9,t
the presiding officers desk and i'm
mediately called up the Gittins-PeaE-
er bill. II was passed unanimousl,,
Little Rachel repeated after -he
Lieutenant Governor his announce
t ,heht OF the vote. Her curly head
barely could be seen above the Lien
tenant Governors desk. but her voice
carried even to the gallery.
Later when Mrs. Alden led the
Soungster from the chamber. every
senator applauded ain
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
A Clever GaIna

An excellent game called ''Careers-
10 prayed IN this manner: Each PLAYER
receives large piece OF Cardboard
with picture OF some celebrity. either
past or present. pasted on one SIDE
A pencil is attached to each piece .,
cardboard. and when the game begins
each player is asked to describe me
reverse side OF the cardboard the sun
posed career OF the person pictured
\ me race be recognized the real life
can De written; il not the
player must guess. At the end ~ tn
time limit the cards should be collect
ed. The real name OF the famous
character must then be divulged. and
the best written career be read aloud
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
EXPLOSIVE MAINS
CARELESS EXPERT

NEW YORK Special-As a hard
rock man" OF wide experience, George
Barr. night superintendent of Shaft No.
Morningside Park at One Hundred and
rWenty-first Street. had a contempt for
the destroying power Of explosives up
Shortly before 10 o'clock Barr picked
up concusslon cap-a tube about three
inches long, thick as a lead pencil, and
filled with nitro glycerine-in the shaft
winch has been sunk 10 a depth of 400
feet. He decided it was useless and
stuck II in his pocket
Leaving his gang of fourteen laborerS
tlnkerlng with pipes on the upper level
Barr went into the shanty used as an
0Lilce py ms employer, the Pittsburgh
contracting Company, OF One Hundred
and Fifty seventh Street and Broadway.
Barr showed the concussion cap to
u. &. Goodwin, city engineer
This would be a pretty dangerous
thlng II II wasn't out of gear" Barr re-
one Hundred and Twenty fifth Street
Police Station. was passing and Barr
called him i'm.
Want 10 show you something fun
I'D advise you to put that cap away
before IT does any HARM" warned Good
But Barr drew a knife from his peck
81 and opened a blade.
Just TO show you this soup is harm
less when you know how to handle it.
III whittle off the end of the cap" he
said.
Goodwin and Morris darted through
the door.
That's rlght-run." Barr called after
them. I'll have a good joke on you and
the rest
Then came an explosion that shook
houses FOR blocks around and was heard
Tar downtown. Goodwin and the po-
lceman rushed back into the shanty.
Barr was lying on the floor. Half his
hands had been blown away and a hole
had been torn in his body.
Barr was taken TO the J. Hood Wright
Hospital, where il was said ne had
small chance to recover. His home is al
No. $50 West One Hundred and Sixty
f1fth street.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
Pull as hard as you can"

Pull as hard as you can"
he caught hold of my foot with
both hands, the veins in his forehead
swelled and l thought the whole
switch was coming loose, but still the
heel stuck as firmly as ever.
Il looked to the left. 1t was from
that direction the train was to some
and suddenly / understood how ter
rible was my position. l saw myself
the principal actor in a stirring drama
with the old woman and the customs
inspector as the audience. She stared
at me stupidity, as if the whole affair
did not interest her, and the customs
inspector said calmly, We ought to
have some oil to get 5he heel loose
My servant yelled at the station
master: Don't you hear? We need
some OIL
The station master looked up.
Hurry up he cried, the train is
coming
Il shout to Baptistin:
"Unlace my shoe.
Unfortunately 1 had tied the lace
in a solid knot and his clumsy fingers
are useless. A knife! He searches his
pockets and the customs inspector
does the same.
There is one in my bag, quick,
Il feel great beads of Precipitation
on my forehead and my eyes are riv-
eted on the locomotive which is con-
stantly growing in size. l would will
ingly have given ten years OF my life
to escape this torture. And | pulled,
with all my strength at this foot
this heavy. leaden foot, which ALREADY
felt as IL it no longer belonged TO me.
81 caught sight Of a woodchopper,
who stood leaning on his ak, looking
at me, motionless and mute as fate.
He had been there all the time, but
only discovered him now. l could
feel the vibration of the rails, hear the
thunder of the train and see the loco
motive growing to an enormous size.
1 roared at him:
Come over here with your ak!
Cut of my foot. Quick! Hurry
And 1 was engaged. full OF hope
and confident OF a bright future.
thought OF my Louise and shouted
once more:
"Cut 1t of, don't you hear?
But the man did not obey me. l
saw him suddenly wake up and run
like a mailman toward the train,
swinging his ak over his head, while
the station master and the customs
inspector were yelling at the top of
their voices.
"Baptistin, who was sobbing, threw
his arms around me. He had given
up all hope of saving me. The end
had come. The mnster was only ten
metres-five metres away. It's shad-
ow was upon me. It's hot breath en-
veloped me. The cowcatcher was al
most touching me, a fraction of sec
ond and I would be a bloody, shape
less mass. shut my eyes and fell
when l opened my eyes again !
was safe. My heel only stuck in the
switch.
THE old woman was still staring
at me stupidity. Baptistin was laugh
ing Historically. the woodchopper's
ak was glistening in the sunlight. 1t
was spring. / still had Louise, and
life-glorious life-was beating in my
veins"
DR.. Trinnel grew silent, and, after
a while, he exclaimed:
Eyes, accident! / am living, we are
living, everybody is living! What a
mystery"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
3Eumed Knocks

some people call you a dead beat
McStab. but 1 think you're ali right -
-. II was so good OF you to entertaiu
the company. dear. even If Won didn't
pay anything bat finger exercises
men man has as keen a mind AZ
SouIs' Archle' being knockneed and
oaidheaded doesn't signify"
on can always borrow of me. old
cnap; I've got more money than I've
Yes, its a beautiful ring. dear: it.u
pe pretty hard to get il over thar
and hand it back, won't il ?''wSbiccao ~.
Tribune. iiicd SO
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
WOnaan's Department
Commuters Moan

read paper in a car. -,
A stranger sat behind me. N
ana leaning Ger my shoulder far,
He said: Pray. do not mind me-
was about TO turn a sheet
read the wisdom in it
When up spake he in accents svaaf
And said: Just wait a minute"
II mace my blood run hot with rage.
The jaunty way he said IL
When up spake he: Now turn IN.
page,
It's all right. son-I've read IT.
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

only relief 1 received was from NOR
prime. l was completely cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Mr.. Hampshire is only one of the
many thousands that endorse Doan's
hloney Pills. II your back aches
II your kidneys bother you, don't ask
simply tor a kidney remedy, as dis
unctiy Tor Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. Hampshire had.
QUO: all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Bunalo' N. Y, Props. when Your
BACK Is Lame-Remember the name"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
A Woman As Tar Man.ccr

ST. PAUL. MINI. - Special
Miss Eloise l.. Calihan, who is said "a
be the only woman in Minnesota who
really knows practical politics. after
more IMAM ten years OF retirement
from active politics. TODAY 1ooG
charge OF the local Taft headQuar-
tiers.
Miss Calihan took part in several
campaigns in the days when TAms
Bixby was chairman OF the Minnesota
S'ate central Committee. and John
Goodnow. former Minister 70 china
along with Senator Knute Nelson and
otners. was power in Minnesota
politics
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

We'll, Jimpson." said VvimD,a..
understand the stork has visited
your garage" ''Si1su
Yes" said Jimpson. MY chant
Ieur has fine bouncing baby-won-
aerful case of heredity. too. Wimp. I
Ven, meHt IN 10 see the little beggar last
hlSht ana he hOnks like a horn. ana
spends most of his time living ON bis
PACK blowing automobubbles. '-Har-
per's Weekly. III
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
To Back Up" to New York.
WINSTON-SALEM. n { Snocia,

WINSION-SALEM, y. C., Special
j. n. Lehman and J. n Nixon.
OF TINS city have accepted the prone
siIlon made by +. w. Dennis. a veal
thyo citizen of New York nv v,b;rh
they are TO receive $4,000 if they ac-
complish the task of running an aufo.
mobiIe backward from Winston Salem
to New York.
In the event Of their failure 10 make
ene run Messrs. Lehman and Nixon
are TO forfeit $4,000. If tho wes+bor
permits the start will be made Ann
LIST. ~ -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
GIVES DANCE
TO SALVADOREANs

SAN JOSE, GUATHMAIA-snecial
The United States cruiser NTe,,'I, ID IA
win secretary Knox and his party on
SSoaro, arrived here from Acajutia.
oaIvauor, today and was welcomed
with a salute OF guns from the bsrbor
Before the Maryland sailed from
on shipboard in honor of his escort of
nifty Salvadoreans. who accompanied
MIN from San Salvador to this coast
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
IYNCHBURG. VA

LYNCHBURG, VA Special
The twelfth annual convention of the
Nurses Association of Nir-
gina convened here yesterday morn
nS IL the Elks' Home for a two
gays session. with Miss Randolph, the
State president, OF Richmond, presid-
ing. Work Of a routine nature was
attended TO at the morning session
and no afternoon session was held as
The members Of the convention were
entertained at a tea.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

Kidney Pills are es-
pecially for weak
kidneys. K. c. Hamp-
shire, 708 E. Bran
bleton ST., Norfolk,
Va, says: 81 sffered
from kidney collie.
The pain during
some attacks was so
severe that 1t re-
quired two strong
man IN hold mo
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA

FREDERICKSBURG, VA Special.
Miss Mary Curtis Lee, daughter
OF captain and Mrs. Dan NJ Lee. Of
Stafford county. has accepted the an
pointment of SPONSORING chief for the
sons OF veterans Of the State of Vir-
glnia at large. at the Grand Reunion
OF United Confederate Veterans at
macon, Ca. next May 9Th TO 18th.
ana she Will attend the reunion.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

TAZEWELI+ VA Special In a
Democratic mass meeting held here
yesterday to name delegates for the
congressional convention for the
Ninth District to be held in Bristol
TINS month, resolution endorsing
woodrow wilson for the presidential
nomination was defeated. DELEGATES
were appointed from each magisterisl
district of the county. but were unin-
Structed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21

now mat the poles, both North ana
Spouth' nave been located and properly
branded, the intrepid explorers migbt
u ue'.C their indefatigability to dis
covering a territory in which statutor,y
prohibition really prohibits w.
ian-Pilot. Il SIN
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
NEW YORK {

NEW YORK, Special Mrs. Jacob
Miller. suffragette leader. has been
delegated to sit at the steps of Tam
many until Charles f. Murphy is con
verted to votes for women
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
ROAST REEF

Select good roast OF beef, guaging
the amount by the number OF persons
TO be served. Wipe Il dry with a clean
cloth and dust ii with salt, pepper and
flour. Put in the roast pan a small
piece OF bacon, a small piece OF onion
and carrot cut in two. Pour in two
Saolespoonfuls of meat stock. remem-
bering that stock produces much bet
ter results in bringing out the flavor
chan does hot water. Lay the roast On
the bacon and vegetables and place in
a moderate oven. Cook a quarter of
an hour for each pound. Basic freou-
emily with the drippings and watch
carefully so that ic does not scorch.
Apple sauce made from dry or taste
less apples is greatly improved BY the
addition OF other fruits. Grated pine
apple and ounces are good for this
purpose, but dried fruits dixie dates.
hgs and prunes can also be used with
excellent results. The dates should
be stoned and cut into quarters before
cooked with the apples, and the figs
should be shredded. Prunes must be
washed we'll in several waters. then
covered with fresh, cold water. sufTici-
ene in quality to cook both prunes
NRRASNt Sh0 4CAN " oOdh over
and apples, and left to soak over
night. AS apples require less cooning
than prunes, they should not be added
before the latter are nearly tender.
Little sweetening if any is required by
these sauces.
Apples baked with nuts make such a
nutritious breakfast or luncheon dish
chat they should find a place on our
tables more often. Wash and core the
fruit peeling it if you do it in a shall
low pan, into each cavity put a level
tablespoonful of sugar and a tea
spoonful OF chopped nue meats, to-
gether with a small strip of candied
orange or lemon peel. Sprinkle the
apples lightly with cinnamon or nut
meg and pour water into the pan.
allowing one-half of a cupful TO each
apple. Bake slowly uncil tender and
serve hot or cold with cream. The
nuts, is great Improvement over the
customary baked apple.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
LOOK To YOUR KIDNEYS
When Suffering from Baekache, Head
aches and Urinary Troubles.

They are probably the true source
or your misery. To keep well you
must keep your kidneys well. Doan's
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-21
\ Siren Song.

IN come with me and be my cook
;t You may have my pocketbook-
OF YOU the parlOr doors aiar
ana you may use my motor car
milwaukee, Sentinel
My wife's best dresses Won ma, -.
lth YOU our opera box wen share,
! our friends to dinner you NAV bc,lr
II YOU Ii but come and be our cooI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
Pearl Divers On Against It.

The Australian federal govern
ment has decreed that Asiatic divers
employed in the Australian pearl fish
cries are to be replaced by whites,
and a number of ex-naval divers from
England are to be sent out for the
work to BrOome, West Australia. OF
late years pearl fishing has been car
RED on with considerable success in
Australian seas. Good pearls are
found in Sharks bay, on the coast of
West Australia, especially in an inlet
termed Useless Harbor. Mother-of-
pearl shells are also fished at many
other points along the western coast,
between the fifteenth and twenty
fifth parallels of south latitude. An
important pearl fishery is also estab
1ished in Torres straits, and on the
coast of Queensland.
The shells occur in water from four
to six fathoms deep, and the divers
are generally Malays and Papuans,
though sometimes native Australians.
On the western coast of Australia the
pearl shells are frequently obtained by
dredging. The old style of pearl div
ing by Asiatics is done by the diver
descending without any divers ap-
paratus, and remaining under water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

E. Anis and husband to B. Kirk
patrick, pit. s. W. Il n. e. n 34-10-13. 81, 600
A R. Evans to NJ. r. Bunker and G.
r. Evans, pit. lot II Central ave-,
North Topeka ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
G. N. Johnson and wife to G. w.
johnson, pit lots 15-17-19-H Tyler ST.,
Douthitt Place.. L
w. A. Frazeur and wife to G. L.
Jordan, lots 6O5-7-9 Lane ST., Beatty
& Jansen's sub L
L. A Pagan to W. ReGhan, lot 12S
and 100 Buchanan St Horne's add. $500
w. w. Beard and wife to c. H. Bow
man, lot 377-79 E. 9Th ST., Metskers
IND add L
s. J. Yoder to V. M. Patterson, lots
Heroes add. /, ESQ
Y Y Mi w. y n. W. z 2"1s-14. ~ 5000
Patent U. S. to G. Davis, S. W. n L
lib : = +. :. - -.
S. J. Yoder to f. M. Patterson. lots
P ESpercs ado. $50