davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
A REMEDY FOR YOUR STOCK

H. H. Edwards, Veterinarian, Lew isburg, Tenn, writes:
 q use Gregory's Antiseptic Oil in my practice for collie, all flesh wounds, scratches, collar and saddle Jumps and thrash in horses feet. It has no equal"
 Keep bottle in your stable and use in time and it will save you many dol lars. For sale by Druggists and Vountry Merchants.-w2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
HENDRIX FOOTBALL
 PROSPECTS, BRIGHT
TWELVE VETS" RETURN
COACH HEDRICk WILL ARRIVE SOON TO MAKE PRELIMINARY
 ARRANGEMENTS.

Hendrix College football pros poets" have been ordered to report here September 10, the first day of school, for fall practice. Athletic Di- rector w. M. Headrick, recently se- cured from Southwestern University to coach the Hendrix athletic teams will arrive within the next few days to make preliminary arrangements for beginning the work
 The prospects Tor corking good football team for next year are par ticularly bright. At least 12 of the old "war horses" will return and a number of new material will be or hand at the proper time. The grid iron is in good condition and the ground is fast.
 Among the old men who will return this year are Harton, Johnson, Me Cormack, Marks, Gossett, Stevenson Compton, Shinn, Coleman, Holmes, Mltcnell ana ulInef.
 The team will be much heavier this year than any other team Hendrix has turned out The line will be made up of heavy scrappers, ''beef and fight being Headrick's qualifications for line position. Mitchell, who was out of the game last year on account of an accident before the season open ed, will be back this year, and will probably take his old place at guard He is not stocky man, but his fight ing qualities will go long way with the veteran in landing a berth. John son and Mccormack, last years re- cruits, will be on the ground at the opening of the season. Both of these men are heavy, and will doubtless win a permanent position on this years lineup.
 Harton, who hailed from Conway high school four years ago, will be back at the snapper-back position. He has been doing manual labor this summer and is as hard as a rock. His returning will mean quite deal to the Bulldogs" Every pound of this fighting quarterback is to be dreaded by his opponents. He, runs low, hits hard, tackles like a maniac and is a terror to all who attempt to stop him. His position is practically cinched.
 Another veteran who will wear the Hendrix colors this year, is Si Full mer, a halfback with two years ex- perience. Fulmer was out of school last year, but has kept in practice and will be a valuable man on the squad. Stevenson will be back at his position at halfback. Shinn, oldest veteran on the team, will again fill the center position.
 A large number of high school stars will be seen wearing Hendrix uni forms this year
 The schedule has not yet been an- nounced, but it will include games with Henderson-B Brown, Ouachita, University of Arkansas, Louisiana h. dustrial Institute of Ruston, Christian Brothers College of Memphis and sev- eral others. The games with Ouachi- ta and Henderson Brown, which will
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
BELIEVES THAW IS
 IN MASSACHUSETTS,

An Associated Press bulletin this afternoon states that Harry K. Thaw, who escaped from Mattewan insane asylum yesterday, is believed to be in Massachusetts, although he has not yet been apprehended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
ALIENS MINSTREL SHOW
 COMING HERE SEPT. 27

A. C.. Aliens big minstrel show, the largest, oldest and most favorably known minstrel show in the world, will be in Conway for one perform ance only on September 27. The man. ager of A. G. Aliens minstrels has been engaged in the minstrel show business for more than 25 years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
MISS DICKERSON HOSTESS.

Miss Gladys Dickerson entertained with a o'clock dinner Saturday in honor of her guests, Misses Irene Richardson of Heber Springs and La la Jenkins of Bonham, Tex. Covers were laid for eight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
COUNCIL ALLOWS ACCOUNTS.

At an adjourned meeting of the city council held yesterday afternoon ac- counts and salaries to the amount ot S327.O1 were allowed No further business was transacted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

W R. Hairston and Jesse Brady have bought from w. N. Oven lots on Locust avenue between Caldwell and Prince streets and will opn a horse and mule market at that Ylace.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21
INSTALL LIGHTS
 IN COURT YARD

Wires are being strung today for the lights to illuminate the courthouse grounds. Four 250-watt tungsten lamps will be placed on the four sides of the courthouse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

East half of lot 26, all of lots P and 28, block Fl, Boulevard addition, E. ". Leverett to J. C. Short; consideration, $40O.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-08-21

Caudle of Washington county been informed respite had alrea been granted, and neglected to op scaffold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Coates and son
Donald and Mrs. Amanda Coates and
Mr.. Arthur Hanson have returned to
their home In Monmouth, Ills, after
visiting relatives in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Overhulser of
Ashton, Mo-, are visiting relatives in
the city.
Wilson Travis and Mrs Chas. Lin
dern of Parsons, Kans., and Jno.
White of Greenville, H., are visiting
at the home of C. l. Laws.
Mrs. Jas. Griffin and son of Can
ton, Mo-, are visiting Mrs. Henry
Montgomery, 923 Bank,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murgatroyd OF
Hiawatha, Kans., who have been Wis
iting their daughter Mrs. Sam Lloyd
of 1902 Bank street have returned tc
their home.
Mr.. Andrew Kiewit and family Of
Omaha, Neb., are visiting with Isaac
Blom
Miss Minnie Hobbs of Champaign
Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Highlander Of
Bonaparte, Mrs. Frank Parker o.
Florida and Mr.. Ford of Galesburs
visited the past week at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Kellogg, S22 Nor
gan street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
The Drawings Were Made Last Even.
Inng, Indicating Some Very
Sharp Contests During
the Event.
SOME EXPERT PLAYERS
Thirty-Two Entries Received for the
slneIes-DoubIes Not Vet Ar
ranged-Will be Drawn
Monday.

The drawings we're made last even
ing for the city tennis tournament.
which begins tomorrow, and promises
to be an event of much interest with
some very close and exciting con-
tests. Tennis has become a very pop
ular game and there are many en-.
thusiasts in Keokuk and the vicinity
hereabouts.
Thirty-two entries have been re-
ceived for the singles, and as the
doubles are not all arranged they
will be drawn Monuay; meanwhile
the preliminary matches Of the singles
can be under way, and it is hoped by
the management that those partici
pating will arrange to play their first
match as soon as possible to facilitate
the interest of the tournament. The
courts can be reserved by calling the
Y. M. G. A. and arranging for the hour
wanted.
The number OF sets to decide 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Your Stomach Bad +?
JUST TRY ONE DOSE of
Mays's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and Be Convinced That You Can
Be Restored To Health

You are not asked to take Mayr's Wonder.
full Stomach Remedy for weeks and months
before you receive any beneft-one dose is usu-
ally required to convince the frost skeptical
sufferer of Stomach Ailments mat this great
remedy should restore anyone SO afflicted to
good health. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy has been taken by many thousands of
people throughout the land. 1t has brought
health and happiness to sufferers who had des-
paired of ever being restored and who now pro-
claim 1t Wonderful Remedy and are urging
others who may be suffering with Stomach,
Liper and fntestinaf Ailments to try II. Mind
you, Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is SO
different than most medicines that are put on
the market for the various stomach ailmenis-it
is really in class by itself, and dose will do
more to convince the most skeptical sufferer
than tons of other medicines. Results from one
dose will amaze and the benefits are entirely
natural. as 1t acts on the source and foundation
of these ailments. removing the poisonous ca
tarrh and bile accretions, and allaying the under
lying chronic Inflammation in the alrnentary
and intestinal tract, rendering the same anti
septic. Just try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Ren,edy-put 1t to test today-you
will be overjoyed with your quick recovery
and will highly praise it as thousands of Others
are constantly doing. Send for booklet or
Stomach All ments to Geo, III. Mayr, Mig
! Chemist. 154-l56 Whiting ST., Chicago, Ill.
For sale IN 1eczuN oy Wilkinson &
ico., 422 Main ST.. and druggists every
where.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Kellogg are
spending few days in Illinois.
Among the home-comers of last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. George Wat
erman and children of st. Louis, who
were the guests of his mother at
Eleventh and Concert streets
A. D. Dunlap has gone to Mime
apolis for weeks visit.
Miss Myrtle Ganar OF Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa. is visiting with Mrs. Amos.
Arthur Sweeney Of Kansas City is
visiting in Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius A. Andrew,
Lucius Andrew, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Hall
and Miss katherine Summerwill OF
Ottumwa came down yesterday in Mr.
Andrews car and are spending Sun
day in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Strick1er OF
Elmwood, H.. will spend Monday and
Tuesday in the city, the guests OF rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Arey of Chicago
Ill. have returned to their home after
pleasant visit at the home of Mrs
H. p. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Short and son, OF
st. Paul, Minnesota, will return tc
their home today, after a weeks visit
! with relatives and friends in the city
Mrs. G. H. Huttenlocher OF Des
Moines is visiting her mother, Mrs
H. e. Hardesty, and sisters at 31i
High street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait TIN It's Too Late-Fol-
low the Example of a keo-
kuk Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.

Rescue the aching back.
II 1t keeps on aching. trouble may
come.
Often 1t indi, Gates kidney weakness.
Ii you neglect the kidneys warning,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Keokuk citizen will show you
how to 90 to the rescue.
William Bland, $40 Main street,
Keokuk, Iowa, says: my back was
extremely lame and when heard that
Doan's Kidney Pills were prompt
In curing that trouble, got supply
at Wilkinson & Co.'s Drug Store They
relieved me promptly and although |
had tried other remedies without
success, my back is now In much bet
ter shape. know of another person
who took Doan's Kidney Pills when
suffering from pain and lameaess In
the loins and relief was had in that
ca5e.''
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doans-and
take no other.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

wild Bob" Burnam, the track
king, did not expect to do much with
his little Keeton, and went out of the
race on the twentieth lap with bent
crank shaft, but at the time when his
car was beginning to show his speed.
When Anderson finished seven Of the
original twelve starters we're run
ming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
ANDERSON WINS
BIG ELG|N RACE
Youthful Chicago Driver outdlstanced
More Experienced Opponents In
Second Race on West
ern Course.
SETS UP A NEW RECORD
Covers Distance Of so1 Miles at Aver
age Of Better Than Seventy
One Miles an Hour
No Accidents.
Elgin National Trophy Race.

Prize Elgin National Trophy val
ned at $4,000 and $1,750 cash to the
winner; $3.50 to second; $3.50 to third,
and 5000 for fastest lap
Distance-301 miles, 4,44o feet, As
laps Of miles 1880 feet each.
Crowd. $4,000
Winner-Gil Anderson, in Stutz or.
Time, hours, 10 minutes, SO seconds
Average of 71.5 miles per hour, new
record; second, Ralph Milford in
Mason; time, hours, 20 minutes, 81
seconds, average of 69.7 miles Third,
Spencer Wishart, in Mercer; time, a
hours, 20 minutes, SIS seconds, average
OF 67.5 miles.
Fastest lap-Wishart In Mercer, 6
minutes, SS seconds, a new record.
Seven OF the twelve starters were
on the track when Anderson finished.
limited Press Leased Wire Service
ELGIN. H.. Aug. 3o.-Gil Andersen,
shooting his big Stutz car around the
course at a record-smashing pace that
thrilled experienced race drivers and
set the big crowd roaring its ap.
plause, won the 301 mile race for the
Elgin National Trophy this afternoon
and set new record for the Elgin
road of II " miles an hour Ander
son, Chicago boy, who entered the
race game in 1909 was not one of the
chosen favorites when twelve cars
leapsd away at the start. But when
he rushed into the lead with a sud
den squirt in the fourth, Anderson be
came the popular favorite of bis
throng about the track. From thu
fourth lap he shot ahead of Wishart
milford, DePalma. Grant and hos
of more experienced drivers and tool
comfortable lead that he held unit
the finish
Ralph Milford finished second
Wjshart third, Harry Grant in tn,
italian Isotta fourth, and Ralph De
Palma fifth.
Grant was the only driver who dit
not make tire chanves during tn
race and he established the uniqu
record of drawing UP but once t
take on oil and gasoline. An eno1
nous crowd witnessed the contest
the fourth of It's kind The stand
were filled to capacity and every inc
Of parking space was filled. 1t wa
estimated that ten thousand automc
bile parties visited Elgin. Becaus
OF his having won both races las
year and the Chicago auto club troph
yesterday. DePalma was the favorit
with the crowd. but the Italian coult
MT get the speed
Both Harry Grant and Bergdol
the latter in an Erwin special wer
handicapped in the turns with the
heavy cars. They made terrific tim
on the stretches but lost when con
PEELED to take the curves at slo'
speed. while the lighter built cal
flashed around the bends with sea
cely any reduction of pace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
MEETING OF THE
STATE TEACHERS
The Annual Gathering Is to Be Held
at Des Moines November
and 8.

The Iowa State Teachers associa-
ton is to meet in regular annual ses-
sion at Des Moines November 6 and
s. inclusive. 1t seems to be the be-
lief Of persons who are interested in
the gathering that the attendance this
year will be larger than has been the
case in the recent past. 1t is thought
that Keokuk and Lee county will be
well represented, and it Is understood
that the rural schools are to be closed
for the above Oates. The association
it seems proposes to take up the usual
wide range of subjects. The outline OF
the program as announced by the
committee in charge is as follows:
General Association Program.
Coliseum, Thursday evening, No
vember 9Th:
Band concert-Flfty-sixth Regiment
band, $50 to 500.
Presidents address -Supt. ]. H
Beveridge, Council Bluffs.
AuuI6SS, tHt IuDilC oCiOOl
! Failure 20. T.. Corson, editor Ohio
Educational Monthly, Columbus.
Friday evening:
Band concert Male quartet; $50
to 500.
Address, IA Glimpse OF the Life ant
Work OF Horace Mann. Hon. s. D
Tess. congressman Sixth Ohio dis
trict, president Antioch college.
4 Annual business meeting.
1 Saturday morning, November sth,
o'clock:
| Annual address, "The New Con
science and the Old Confidence
Prof. Edward c. Elliott, state univer
sity, Madison, Wis.
Address, play and Recreation Il
4 the Country. Henry s. Curtis
Recreation and Child Welfare, olivet
Michigan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

match in the preliminaries will be the
best two out Of three, while the semi
finals and finals will be best three out
OF five. The preliminaries and Sec
ond round will be placed on any OF
the following courts: Country club,
two courts; Y. M. G. A court, and
Kings court on Seventeenth and
Grand avenue. The semi-fnals will
be played on the G. R. Joy court,
claimed by experts to be the best
court In the Mississippi valley.
Contestants will procure their own
referee if referee is desired. and to
furnish own match balls.
The proceeds of the entries will be
used to purchase the three cups and
watch fob. One cup will go to the win
ner of the singles, one each to the Win
ners of the doubles and beautiful
watch fob to the winner of the con-
ISOLATION singles-that Is, the winner
from the list OF those who are de-
feated in the first round.
The following is the schedule of
players and arrangement of the pre-
| liminary matches which will begin
tomorrow:
/,
Preliminary Schedule.
il. L. Brady vs.. Chas. Parsons.
4 2--J. j. Crimmins VS.. Robert
Schroeder.
Do II nrE
born.
3! Herman Allen vs.. Ben Chapman
j John Kiedaisch vs.. Ralph JOY.
i Cephas Harrison vs.. Bernard
Merriam
+ 7-P. G. Benner VS.. Charles Meis
ter.
/ s-Julian Tying VS.. Jack irwin.
4 9-Harold Pond VS.. Clarence Suth
erland.
i 1o-John De witt VS.. Louis e
Klein
11-Carrol Joy vs.. James Holdings
worth.
12-H. c. Brown VS.. W. ]. Roberts
13-Charles Allen vs.. Norman Kied
aisch.
14--H. A. Fillmore VS.. Byron Lut
man.
15-C. R. Joy vs.. Theo. veltfort-
16-A. w HUDSON vs. Earl Frank.
1t is important that the contestant
arrange to play at once, in order tina
the matches may not drag and there
by interfere with the life and intares
OF the tournament. Bulletin board
! announcing the results of the tourns
ment matches from day to day VII
be posted at different points in tn
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Louisville, 8; Columbus 1.
Toledo 5; indianapolis, 1.
Kansas City 4; Milwaukee 2.
Minneapolis, 8; ST. Paul Q.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

ing as one of its active members the
Speaker of the House o: Representatives.
Hon. Champ Clark, as he was initiated
in the local lodge about a year ago.
The Vice President, Hon. Thomas r.
Marshall, is member Of Indianapolis
lodge, and he is very much interested in
the big farm of more than 1,50o acres &C
quired by the Grand Lodge in Illinois, a
short distance from thS city of Aurora.
The big farm has been called Moose
heart" and it was originally intended to
be a home for the orphan children Of the
members, but trade schools have been
established and the children are taught
not only farming but several mechanical
trades. Tho membership is taxed 81 per
year for the support of ''Moosehart." and
as there are over 10000 members the
income from the membership and the
sale of products is exceedingly large. 1t
is intended TO provide 1T ''Moosehart" a
havol for the aged members of the order
and to provide employment for widows Of
members. Columbia Lodge, No. 126, meets
every Tuesday night at Typographical
Temple
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Washington Cultus Club.

A very interesting meeting of the
Washington Cultus Club was held at the
home Of MrA W. II. Hallam. 3O2s Newark
street, Cleveland Park, December Is
Mrs. Berryman, the president, presided
over the meeting, there being seventeen
members and two guests present The
first paper was contributed by Mrs. Ar
thur Copeland, THE Courts of Germany"
Mrs ]. E. Dyer read a most excellent
paper on ''Froebel and Modern Educa-
tional Aovement&" This essay called out
discussion of the Montessor method, in
which many members took active part.
Mrs. Ramsey hewitt ia an original way
save News Items of Germany" The
members responded to roll call with
quotations on Intellect" The club re-
sponded to the call Of charity at this
season with the true Christmas spirit.
and by appropriations from the treasury
and personal donations the committee,
Mrs. Appleton Clark and Mrs. John
Mitchell, jr., have in their hands a goodIy
sum with which to brighten Christmas
Day in some needy families Mrs. Hide
brand and Mrs Stratton were guests of
te club.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Stellar Dramatic Club.

The Stellar Dramatic Club, under the
direction Of Miss Sue H. Murray, was
seen ct Holy Trinity Parish Hall last
Tuesday and Wednesday nights In two
entertaining pIaylets.
New scenery and elaborate costumes
were used in The wooing Of wilheI-
mina," three-act comedy by T. L.
Marble. Joseph McCann's Roland de-
serves special mention for its intelligent
and thorough handling. Joseph A. Kuhn,
as Gen. Hauenstein, and ]. Edward
Kirby as Capt EmingeT, were excellent.
Miss Gertrude Clements as the American
journalist was well received. Miss Sue
II. Aurray's Wilhelmina was given In
her usual graceful style, and was great
ly appreciated Joseph Howard as Mar
shal Rafferty, and Miss Annie Doering
as Frauline Schless deserves great credit
for their splendid work.
Joseph H. Howard as Jothaw Spotts.
the station agent in AT the Junction"
proved a hit OF the evening with his
unique dialect and comedy. Mr.. Howard,
who played Percy Keen, and Celestine
Hayes, although new members of the
club, proved equal to their parts. Jack
Sharp, as given by William j. Barron,
was well received. Miss Margaret Fish
er and Miss Mae Callahan, who por-
trayed Fannie Quick and Clara Cute,
respectively, are well worthy of mention.
The club played to capacity audiences,
their Offering proving a great success.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
AMONG THE SOCIAL CLUBS.
G. A.. R.

Friday evening was the occasion OF en-
joyment to Phil Sheridan Post, No.
& g. A R., and Phil Sheridan Corps,
No. II. w R. c., at the annual reception
given by the post to its auxiliary. Com
mander Mawson welcomed the auxiliary.
and was answered by the corps pres.-
dent, Mrs. Washburne. This was fol-
lowed bX a song by Mr. Fitzgerald, a
piano solo by the daughter OF the post,
Miss Olivia Lawrence; an address by Col.
Thomas s. Hopkins, q plano solo by Mr..
J. H McAuline. song by Mr.. Lange,
and short address by Department Com
mander Thomas Mckee. Department
Commander Mckee made presentation
OF bouquets Of flowers to Mrs. Wash
ourne, Mrs. Oldroy, and Miss Lawrence,
Refreshments were then served and were
followed by an hour OF social intercourse.
The next occasion win be January s,
1913. when the public joint installation
Of the officers OF the post and corps will
be held
The annual election Of officers for the
yeap 1914 was held at the last meeting,
win the following result, by Phil sher-
idan Post, No. s, G. A R., Department
Of the Potomac; Commander. Samuel G.
MaWson; senior vice commander, J. c.
Morgan; Junior vice commander Philip
NJ OBryon; quartermaster, Stephen F.
Hamilton; surgeon, Myron ]. Ferren;
chaplain. Theodore F. Brown; patriotic
instructor. Milton ]. Hull; officer of the
day, Thomas Brady; officer of the guard.
isaac ID. Williamson: member memorial
committee, Percival o. Lawrence: mem
Der department relief committee, I. ID.
Williamson; member committee soldiers
and sailors temporary home, Joseph z.
Clinord; delegates to department en-
campment, s. N. O'Bryan, 7. F. Brown
T. Brady. r. S. Copeland, @. H. worden.
]. E. Clifford: alternates, ]. C. Morgan.
w. H Moore, E. P. Upham, N. Bar
chardt, /. RAJ p. NJ Elxins.
The members of the Ladies' Relief
Corps Of the post we're entertained on
Friday evening with banquet and musi-
cal
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
The Arguers Club.

The Arguers had a very successful
vaudeville evening at the clubrooms
Thursday evening. Among the numbers
rendered were recitations by John Vic
tory; sketch, 'Unmasked at Last" by
Messrs. Albert Kearney and Charles @.
Williams, the former as the lawyer"
and the latter as the unknown" sketch,
The Indiscretions OF Flipper," by Messrs
James W. Bur1ette and George Schoens-
man; Harmony Trio" Messrs. Connell.
Rurdette and Edison Brown; songs, by
Paul Hines: plano duets and parodies,
by Messrs. MeCreight and Brown; violin
solos, by George W. Skiltoni songs b.
Mr.. Powers, and the one-act sketch, "a
Bluff That Was Called" by Messrs. Al
len and Connell, the former as the mas
ter and the latter as the "thief."
Committee in charge was composed OF
Messrs. Allen, Connell, Burdette. Nc
Creight, Brown, and c. Schoeneman.