davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

/. MERELY COMMENT
IT was James Boyle o'ReiIly who
wrote:
Organized charity, skimped and
iced,
In the name of a cautious, statistical
Christ"
And the curran committee is now
proving to Chicago what The Day
Book told months ago-that the
United Charities is.a charity trust.
One of those coId-bIooded, me-
thodical organizations that absorbs
in management and investigation SO
cents Of every dollar it collects for
charity.
But, then, it is scientific. It cost the
United Charities $1,000 to give Mrs.
Ustich and her four children $299. rs.
If that isn't scientific charity, what
is it?
Our answer would be-Graft.
John T. Pirie, one of Chicago's
merchant princes, left $I2, 000, 900
when he died. One Of the ways he
piled up this vast fortune was by pay
ing Notwithstanding wages to
the men, women and children who
worked for him.
We know of no real good this
merchant prince did for human
fly while he was alive. And his store
goes on paying low wages now that
he's dead.
Yet undoubtedly there was much
more good than bad in John T. Prize.
He was a victim Of the social system
that makes paupers and increases
vice and crime in order to make mil
honafres.
The time will come when the Field
museum in Chicago viii be regarded
as a monument to the greed and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17
10

A boy who was asked to describe
a kitten said: "a kitten is remark
able for rushing like mad at nothing
whatever and stopping before it gets
there!''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

The white streak in the center of
a block Of artificial ice is the last
part of it to be frozen. It contains
the waste air and other gases that
were dissolved in the water before
freezing. Hence the snowy appear
ance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Inspect lronwood Lodge.

ihd"r instruction from Grand EX-
alted Ruler Thomas -. Mills. Dcpnty
EXALTED Ruler G. T.. l.. Thomas viii
'eaN" Tor lronwoor sunday for the
rurpos" of inspecting the EIks' lodge
Z" that city During his visit. Mr..
Thomas viii go to Crystal Fails with
- purpose of fnrthcc investigating an
application for dispcnsation. Crys-
tai Fails is now enjoying an Industrial
boom ana rs the metropolis of the
non Riv"r-Crystal Falls Stambaugh
IRON range, it's inhabitants are hccnm-
me interested i'm iraternal organ2a-
lion. 1t has no club. so prominent
mining and business men have applied
tor dispensation 10 form an Flka'
lodge Mr. Thomas viii submit a re-
rort 10 the grand exalted ruler ami
that Officials win l'acly abide by the
report Of the deputy While the grand
lodge provides that lodges may Ia
constituted in towns and cities of more
than l,000 population, the SURROUNDING
locations in the vicinity Of Crystal
rails may be c0nsid-:ed "a part of the
ttt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Will INTERPRET
NOTABLE DRAMA
Nine. labadie Here June rs in kid
of Epworth League

An appreciation of Mime. Labadie.
who will interpret Percy MacKaye's
play Tomorrow" AZ the Calumet the
alter Wednt sdAy evening June -, in
aid Of the EpwOrth League rest home.
~ conveyed in the following excerpt
quoted from Il recent issue of the In
| dependent lines, Strcator. H.. follow
dependcnt-T Times, Streator. H.. follow
Tomorrow" big with its promise
ot results achieved through the eNper-
fences Of the past ANA present. offers
no greater problem than that en-
hraced IN the production of a better
iac" of men and women, race bred
on scientific lines. For ages the keen
est interest has conferred in the carp-
| lul breeding Of stock and no alien
strain is permitted Ia mar the pcdi-
gree of thes, precious animals, yet IL
| is hut of comparatively recent date
| that attention has been directed to-
ward tn" human species, ana it's pos
sible needs for conservation, scien-
| tificully termed "Eugenics."
Into his drama Tomorrow" Percy
| Mackkaye has woven "A message ol
deepest import, through which he has
sought L. show the fallacy at the old
theory of the survival OF the tittest.
! bN the introduction ot a finer one
founded on a common sense basis.
And in this latest theory woman be-
comes the dominant factor. She 1t la
! Nhu, by her selection Of her mate, a.
| TO determine who shall be the father
II her children, thus laying the foun-
| cations for a race of stronger, health
.er and happier men and women.
Last evening Mme. l.ahadie. an in
.erpreter II International fame,
! brought home To a represtn tatiyc au-
dicnce of the thinking men and vum-
n OF Streator the tremendous import %
snce OF this subject brought II home
with q force which gripped ana held
! rom the beginning to the end of the
! plaY.
She Is a woman at handSom" ap
! pearauce ana perfect poiar, be- this
nine l.ahadir, aud what a voice It's
rich, sweet cadcnces swept the entire
.amut of human emotions, stirring
atraLg, memories ana delVlng into tht
Processes of the soul The inspiration
(which marked her Interpretation was
transmitted to her audience by the
indcniablc something which marks the
artist from the mediocre, and foun,
expression i'm hushcd applause at the
close of each scene. the greatest trib-
ate which could be paid To her genius
Nine. I.abadic believes in her mes
sage, believes that the greatest sn"'
AN bc accomplished by means OF tins
new art which brings before the PEG
pie an intelligent presentation of
.nhieCt of vast importance. That III"
belief was well founded il cviden
from the splendid success which ha
rewarded her efforts and her engage
ments include all the prominent cite
ana cultures centers of this and othc
, counties.
, Readers may come and readers
But the splendid artistry of Mime. La
nadie and the value of her messaS
yiu long remain with those who wcr
fortunate enough to have heard mel
a memory of rare delight and on
, of the most important of seas"
: which has brought to us som" oi III
, greatest thinkers of this ana oth'
IrouutrieS"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
State Notes

JACKSON About 100 veterans Of
the civil war, we're here Mouday in at
tendance at the annual reunion Of the
Eighth Michigan infantry
IO&lA--Mrs. j. J. NcCann, wife of
pr. j. J. Mccain. tl@d suddenly sun
day night rolloVne - short illness.
She WAS leader in lonia social ana
musical circles.
DUNDEE -t'rcd Rcddlcr aged ~
living three miIos south of this city,
ended his life Sunday afternoon 10y
drinking poison, tie was found dead
IN corn field by - uci-hbor.
-.l-
MT1NOMINEE- CharIcs Cook. son of
IT,. l. cook. wealthy wholesale grocer
struck a pile Of heavy sand ON the
country road while motorcNulns. Ills
,ollarbone was fractured.
SAGINAW AuHust Schmidt drop
ped dead of heart trouble al his home.
lie had been out OF won, for many
months, bat had obtained position
and was to have BEGUN work Monday,
CORUNNA- The Fox Il Mason EUR
niturc 60. plant. in this city, is closed
down and 80 men are cat OF employ
ment. The officers of the compauy
-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
$685..
Eagles to Hancock.

delegation of almost 200 Calumet
Eagles lett on u special train over
the Mineral Range at l.2o this after
noon, accompanied by the full {.
g. band, fur Hancock. where they VIII
participate In the big convention pa
iadu. Calumet aerie viii be attired III
special caps and undoubtedly VIII
make a very favorable impression.
Delegates in attendance at the state
convention which opened yesterday
'une To Calumet in the afternoon ON
three special cars To visit points ol
interest. They were met bS recep-
',uu committee and escorted to some
oi The larger shaft houses. the super
I"i cur inc house, the manual liaIhlhB
?. huul and elsewhere. OWING I" the
limited time the program ul local VS.
Ita uI inspection had Ia be curtailrd'
,alumer aeric VIII hold only one
meeting each month during July, AuB
uNt and Septembef\'r he regular busi
NESS VIII be disposed of ON the seeohu
Wednesday of each month
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
....''.....
iecIa Lodge, No. co..

After the regular business is dis
posed of az the meeting of Hecla
lodge, No. 90, |. -. -. r.. this evening,
the members of Stella Rchekah lodge
will be- entertained at an informal so
cial session There will he short
program after which music will he
furnished for dancing. The me herS
Of Hecla lodgc have accepted an IN
vitation la attend a special meeting OF
Pilgrim lodge, No. A.. of Houshton
Ia Thursday evening, June 10, at
which Grand Master H. |" Mcneil ana
Grand Secretary Rogers will be guests
Of honor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
/. 0. o. r. Grand Officers.

arrangements for the annual picnic
a. the copper Country odd Fellows
association AT Clestview park on sat
urdsy. July - are rapidly nearing
completion. The Copper Range road
has arranged for a special train SER
vice in connection with the service to
be provided by the Keweenaw Central.
making II possible for odd Fellows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
NEWS Of ERATERNAL
L the - SOCIETIES


'""' ''a'es Tor grand lodge offices
"t the coming meet. John Nokeryi.
"i calumet is running for the office of
'"'i' man On law, Harry Williams
S''ks IN" office of chairman of the
"'l''hI'''" on appeals ana grievances
ana Robert Brown of Calumet Is i.
candidate for the office Of grand scnti.
mel Ihese Offices were balIotcd upon
ny All OF the LODGES of the state n few
weeks ago bat Ia case of uncertainty
inaI decision viii No reached ~ the
state convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
|. Q. r. District Meeting.

arrangements are progressing very
satisfactorily for the district meeting
or he independent order Of Recha-
bites to bc held i'm Calumet one week
from saturday There will he morning
Afternoon and evening sessions and il
is oNprctcd the gathering will be a
very interesting one. fhc social fea-
lures Of the entertainments are in
charge Of Willing Workers tent The
district comprises the whole state of
higan. but as the upper peninsula
is the stronghold of the order. il is not
expected there will be a very large
Gathering of visiting delegates.
Helping Hand Tent at a recent meet
ing elected the following officers:
shepherd Percy Caldwell
chjrf Ruler William Stevens.
Deputy Ruler--James *. LanyOn.
ltrcrrding Secretary-John spur
Financial secrctary-Jom Dave.
Treasurer sam Garter.
l.eyite-Frank q Kieri.
lusid" Guardian-John Maattala.
outside northumberland Lowry.
chaplain Albert LanNou.
uu the sunday following the con
',uDiun To be held IN this city. the
members of the three local division.
90 'h" R"chabi'es, Helping Hand Tent
willing Workers Tent and Busy Bee
Tent tuaethcr with the visiting dele
suites. will attend divine services u
the calumet NJ. f. crurch. TIL" three
divisions viii Wset at their lodg" hal
aud march To the church i'm a body
Erv. g. L. Adams viii deliver spr'ia
stmun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Public Meeting Tonight

Nrs Alberta Droelle' state com
..,..,,a.r nf the l.. -. NJ. ot W. Wh"
is in this city, will address q P"''',
meeting of members, friends anu
,,hcrs interested in the hall al '''"-
met hive. No. -, this evening. "'H'
l,o,lle win talk Oh the order ~ '"rse
IA ,s sha is one ot It's t"refloS'
workers. ner remark" shoo'" "o -
interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Benefit at the Royal.

Members of one aud All Lodge SONS
OF 81. George have arranged
Tor benefit performances at tn" R"E"'
theater Monday afternoon and rNth'hs'
June %, the proceeGs of which VIII ne
used 20 delray the expenses ui the 'r'P
u" Hancock ON Saturday, July w. !"
Participate IN the big parade ~ to'l'leV-
lion with the state convention. ln'
local members will arrange Tor spo-
'lai street car ar train conNeNah''S
aud viii be accompanied b> p"i'u'
The full membership of the lodge WIN
iurn out for this occasion. The paraue
viii be- on the third day of the big con-
Nontion and will be one at us N'"S'
SPECTACULAR features. Harry frlue""N
ANA Marley barnes have beon choS''
as the official delegates to represent
One and All lodge.
Several members OF the local lous
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Iona Trip by Motorcycle

Ed y. Golgcr has returned To ES'a-
pabo from Waterloo. Wis. lie made
the round trip by motorcycle. GOVERNS
the return journey II distance ol about
"a miles. in fifteen hours.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
ceta Fifteen Days

Thomas Naylor of Gladstone Wh"
VAS arrested at Fscanoha, accused "I
having insulted a Young girl on the
street was arraiencd IN Justic" thl'
.,,loser's court and. being found guilty
Of the charge, was fined $lo ana COSTS
Beinr unable To- pay tn" amount as
soss,d. the man was sentenced To nj
,c.u DAYS ia the county Jail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Bond Issue Proposed

\ special election has been ca'l'" az
Even for Monday. June 30th, to de
eide the question of bonding the toNh-
ship for $4,000 tn he used IN impr"V-
ing the highways II is believed that
the proposition viii have no Oppose
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
.........
Owls Picnic Success.

The second annual picnic VI ~"
aurium nest of owls at the = " ~
porl; Yesterday. proved one "I INV
most enjoyable of the early Snh'ile'
outings There Was a large "'''i'
,nrc or members during the AFTER
nom ana evening and dancing was
mucb enjoyed. The parade III ."'
morning was an excellent one heaoeo
-, the I.aurium band. Each OF '"'
owls wore = white cap.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
.......
r,o,mpment officers.

C,umet Encampnent !, q. o. T. III
o,o,,.1 the following officers Tor VI
ensuing term; o.n,,,a
chief Palriarch-'hris 'r'''p '''....,
senior Warden Fred Peterna'''''
u,eb priest ANDREW Nichols
n,ninr Warden Charles LeSase'
S,rihc-Jom LAYERS
Secreiary-Ed w N"r'hy
,r......s,,rar David osborne.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

from all parts Of the county 10 reach
,reetNi,W with the least possible IN
convenience. The executive commit
o., viii arrange program of sports
with special features for yuuns and
.,li Grand Master II. l.. McNcil and
Grand Secretary Fred III. Rogers Will
j., present and will give short adj
dresses and an orchestra will he pres
cul during the entir" day to furnish
music for dancing The odd Fellows
association members anticipate that
this years gathering will bc a record
breaker from every standpoint.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

seryir.s in Christ church, Episcopal
SUNDAY mornn. They VIII hl''' q,
their hall at 10 o'clock, attired In fnii
dress uniforms and march To lh'
.,h,rrh i'm "A body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18


THOMAS r. MARSHALL, wife Of the
IvU
WI Washington This snapshot it, Marshall
of
Of Of At
% IA
Marshall the box with friend this
take
o society
petit oneo the stalls
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

Miss Irene Shorburnc of Gloucester.
Mass, averages 90 per cent i'm all high
school studies and is said to he. the
lrishJ,s' girl student in New Eng
as the cay of Winston Salem.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

Ncroplanc imports into England
during January April were valued at
aIN,5oo. against SlL,oo iu the same
period IN 1872.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Italians Leave Today.

po,coote from the l"cal '''''''
lodges viii leaV" TINS ~ , ,,"a
Emo Northwestern train Tor -N's'"','''
,rhorc they will attend the p's 'n
nal convention Of the Ita''ah A''''.
,oan Federation. The copper '"",''' Nv, ,
I'm invite the convention to meet "e''
ncXt Nenr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
I Entertsinment.

Tho Ladies of the Eternal ''s' ,''
.,,,,r, order of the knights OF "o /,
" IT, entertained at bandue, anu anu
dancing party in the Italian "a, I'D nd, !.
o" There was large a',en ''',,
,aco and the event was 'ho'""3"''
enjoyed -.
c,,,me, commandery knigh,s VI
tho Golden Eagle, VIII a''e''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18

BENTON HNEgoR -Alhcrl Lavio-
lette. - was drowned ia Paw Paw
river SUNDAY nieAt The Young man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
Weddings

Wednesday evening, at $50 o'clock at
the First Methodist church, Miss Flor
Robert s. Crowley, a large number of
friends gathering to witness the
simple, but impressive ceremony The
church had been taStefully decorated
in honor of the occasion with palms,
ropes of asparagus green, and wild
flowers, by a committee representing
the church friends.
7 Love You Truly" was sung with
much feeling by a school friend OF the
bride. Mrs. J. W. Lorentzen. Mrs. W.
r. Brown presided at the piano At
the conclusion of the Mendelssohn we'd
ding march, the bride and groom, IN
attended, entered quietly from side
door The words that made them one
We're spoken by Rev. Herman G. Porter,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
to which both of the contracting parties
belong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley will be at home
to their friends at 1920 Wyoming street
after October l.
The wedding of Miss Matte Dawson
and Charles O'Dutten Mckinney was
solemnized on "Wednesday night at
o'clock, at the East FL PasO Baptist
church, Rev. Ed I. Millican officiating.
The bride wore handsome tailored
suit of blue, with hat to match, and
carried a bOquet of white brides roses,
She was attended by the groom's sister.
Miss Della Mckinney as maid of honor
Miss Mckinney wore a gown of blue
chiffon and carried a bOquet of white
carnations and ferns. r. 1. Reynolds
attended the groom as best man. The
church was very prettily decorated by
the members of the aid society. Ferns
and eVergreenS were used with palms
to form an imprOvised bower in front
Of the pulpit under which the bridal
party stood with the minister. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs J. O.
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney left
after the ceremony for Fort Worth,
Tex, where they will spend their
honeymoon and visit relatives and
friends. They will be at home in this
city after Oct. 10, at 3112 Alameda ave-
nue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
Parties

Mrs. A W. Hadley, of 11O1 Noble
street, entertained informally on We'd
nesday afternoon from to o'clock,
in honor of Mrs. R F. Bryant and Miss
Grace Burk, of Louisville, Ky, who
have been visiting their sister. Mrs.
c. o. -Rucker. Mrs. Hadley's home was
decorated in goldenrod and cosmos A
delightful social time was spent, after
which refreshments of an ice course
were served. The invited guests, be-
sides the guests of honor, were: Mes
G. Miller, A. J. Lightfoot, Henry War
rem, W. L. Foxworth, c. L Vowel, c.
D. Mckee, W. H. Pickles, A. w Had
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Burk, Rev.
and Mrs. Perry J. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Walshe en-
tertained informally on Wednesday
evening at their home, 1912 Newman
street. in honor of Mrs. washes sis
ter. Miss Hazel Tutcher, Of Spokane,
Wash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
Tucson Division Offices at
Which Trainmen Re
ceive Orders Have
New Schedules.

y IANGES have been made in the
hours of opening and closing tel
egraph offices on the Southern
Pacific railroads Tucson division. The
following stations will be open "a hours
and there will be three shifts of oper-
ators, the first going on duty at s
o'clock in the morning: Patio. Wellton,
Mohawk. Sentinel. ella, EstrelIa, Mari
copa, Casa Grande, Red Rock, Mescal,
Benson. Dragon. Wilcox, Bowie, ST.
mon, Stems. Lordsburg. Deming and
Cambray. The following offices will
open and close at times given; Yuma
ticket office. open from 6;15 p. m. to
5:15 n. m; Blaisdell, opens at $50 p.
m. and closes at 1880 a. m; Dome. opens
at a. m. and closes at p. m; Aztec,
opens at s a. m. and closes at u mid
night; RillitO, opens at s a. m. and
closes at p. m; Jaynes, opens at
p. m. and closes at 6 a. m; EsmOnd,
open from s p. m. until Z a. m; Vail,
open from a. m. until p. m; Pan
tono, opens at a. m. and closes at
p m; Cochise, opens at Gas a. m.
and closes at. .45 p. m; Rasol, open
from a. m. until 6 p. m; Separ, open
from a. m. until p. m; Wilen, open
from p. m. until a m; Gage, opens
at a m. and closes at p m; Alden,
opens at a. m. and closes at p m;
Lanark, open from Z a m to $50 p. m;
Strauss open from Z p. m to M
Fairbanks, opens at s a. m and closes
at p m; Huachuca, open from u
N. until D. M Patagonia, opens from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-25
Fred F. Tufano Says Elec
ton of Ferguson WillPut
an End to Discussions.
(By John Harm, steretopers' UnIon.)

(By John Harm, SteretOpers' UniOn.)
7 OCAL labor unions are applying
their motto: in union there is
strength" to their own internal
conditions. A movement has been
started to reunites the various fac
tons of organized labor, to use one
nall and to unite in an effort to keep
organized labor out of local politics.
All discussions among the FL Paso
unions viii be brought to an end now
that ). L. Ferguson has been elected
president, Fred F. TufanO. secretary
Of the Central Labor union. saws Il
movement Is now being made TO unite
all the unions under one head IN mae-
IN one hall and abolish the useless e1r
penSe and eliminate the friction which
has resulted in the recent mast from
me dl1terent factions having two
nails, maintaining two separate or
CARNATIONS and dissipating their ener-
gleS IN opposing each other Mr. Fer
SuSon, as president Of the Central Ia
DOT union mas the support Of prac-
ucaIIy all OF the unions in bringing
about peace within the labor ranks
Every effort is also to be made to -,
labor unions out Of politics in Ell Paso ,
An election for new president was
hela az the meeting of the Painters
and -Paperhangers union last night a.
the Building Trades council The 7e1,-
president is Adam House. who gained
oIIlce by the resignation of former
president 2. Kellam. The attendance
vas good me new secretary, John
Mason. reports that the union has now
membership of So and work is good
B. H Kittredge is treasurer.
The regular semi-monthlv meetine
Of the Blacksmiths' union was beId az
the Central Labor union last niSbF a.
hall No. 5. The attendance was COOL
President Thomas Hunter called tbe
meeting to order ! W. Lucas. the
financial secretary, reports the union
in prosperous condition, and all mem
bers working.
The Carpenters local held its repnlar
weekly meeting last night at the
Building Trades council The uaeto
ing was we'll attended and president
J. B. Williams says the union is ver,-
prosperous and business good
Behrens is recording secretary. VIM
Brit is treasurer, and w. T. Davis iS
business manager Harry Fried re-
ceived a donation of $50 from tbe
union to assist him in recovering from
long illness. He will go to a hosni
tai in Denver for treatment
The BARRIERS union will hold its ras,,
lar semi-mOnthly meeting tonight At
the Union Labor hall in hall No a.
o'clock. Chas- Manning is secrefarII
The regular weekly meeting Of +ba
Sheet Metal Workers union will -
held tonight at o'clock at the Pi,i1Se
ing Trades council, over 206 Soufb III
Baynes, president; @. W. Scott, secrel
tary.
Floyd Young has resigned his nosi-
ton at the POstoffice barber sbon s1,5
departed for Clifton, AriZ., to locs+e
He was a member of the BARRIERS;
local
Fred Glacier. who has been in i'll