davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

A late Washington special says: A great many more or less distinguished statesmen seem to be mystified by the undertakings of Woodrow Wilson in the State Capitol at Trenton, N. J., and in his home in Cleveland lane, Princeton, nine miles beyond. A few political leaders and members of the two houses of Congress - perhaps seven or eight-know that there is no mystery about any plans or policies the President-elect may beformulating for his guidance as President after March 4
 Persons who have talked with Mir. Wilson recently have a pretty fair idea concerning the purposes of the new President. Lacking experience with practical politicians whose hori- zon is limited to the possibilities for patronage and graft, Mir. Wilson has been conducting his quest for infor- nation concerning men and measures directly and with a thoroughness that will convince hi mat least of the mer. it's or demerits of each
 The men who enjoy his confidence to the fullest degree, and moreover who respect it, appreciate the fact that Mir. Wilson is approaching his inauguration with an almost .oppres' sive sense of responsibility of the task ahead of him; that he desires to avoid mistakes; that he will assume full and sole responsibility for his ventures; that his conclusions will be the result of grave deliberation and the conviction of the logic and justice of each decision.
 Recognition of Prosressives.
 It is very clear to the minds of Col F.. B. House of Texas, Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania Senators Hoke Smith of Georgia, O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
Wilson Framing His
 Presidency in Earnest

German, Gore of Oklahoma and Gull person of Texas, Congressman Under wood of Alabama, Chairman Me- Coombs of the Democratic National Committee. w. J. McAdoo of New York and one or two other men to whom the President-elect has barred his mind that he is exercising the greatest caution in the selection of his Cabinet They know that tentatively the personnel of it is practically com plete save for two places-the Attor- ney-Generalship and Secretaryship of the Interior,
 Refusing to be harassed by the nag ging of newspaper and political critics that want to put their OK. on the men chosen by him, the new President is adhering resolutely to his determine tion to withhold the names of his se- lections until he has finally satisfied himself that they are the men he wants and whose preferment is die tated by public policy and political wisdom.
 It is the firm conviction of the men in the confidence of Mir. Wilson that he regards of the utmost importance the proper recognition of the progress sive element that in November gave expression to their hostility to the reactionary element in both the Repub' lican and Democratic parties. Mir. Wilson is not taking into considera' tion the motley army recruited by Col Roosevelt.
 He makes distinction between the idolators of the Oyster Bay opportun' ist and the genuine progressive such as Senator LaFollette, Charles R. Crane of Chicago, Congressman Kent of California, Louis D. Brandeis Of Massachusetts and a dozen other lead CTS whose progressive principles syn chronize with his own.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
WINDHAM BAY NOTES

WINDHAM BAY, Feb. 24.-Miss Lil- lian Rowe was the guest of Mrs. D. w. Yates for a few days recently.
 It is reported that the Windham Bay Consolidated Mining Company's prop critics at the head of the fourth basin, have been bonded for $15O,OOO.
 Jean Rowe has been on the sick list for some days, but is recovering,
 Capt. J. Watson, of the launch May, has been visiting in the Bay for the past two weeks. He was caught in a very severe storm, crossing from Ad- miralty island, and lost his jib-sail.
 * #&
 The first harbingers of spring have arrived in the form of canaries, quite a number having been seen lately.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rowe spent Sunday evening with Mir. and Mrs. NJ. M Fay Tor.
 The Windham Bay baseball team are practicing for the coming season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

Mir. Trumpf gave a pleasant stag social the other evening. Those pres ent were, R. V. Rowe, Jean and Dick Rowe and M M Taylor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

SEAL SHIPT oYsTERS-Fresh at the local agency-CHAS. GoLDSTEIN
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

The Daily Empire delivered in Ju. neau, Douglas and Treadwell for $1.00 month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the registration books for the Municipal and School Election, to be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1913, are now open at the office of Sowerby X Bell, on Second street between Seward and Main streets, between the hours of 9 and each business day. The books will be closed on Saturday the 29th day of March, 1913.
 J. w. BELL,
 Registration Officer,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

Every thing that will please smok CT may be found at BURFORD's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFORDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

foregoing to be and correct remaining unpaid the time tae publication the m additional five added to the amount of be collected for the of said City provided City the the amount of and costs said Ordinance No 2f
 NOTICE. City of Juneau in accordance with provisions said City, shall be preferred lien taxed which lien shall be fOrecoed and the property Alaska Civil Code of shah be collected by provided Sections 2 2 and 2S said Ordinance No A Juneau, Alaska, Feb 25, 1915 B. M BEHRENDS,
 City Treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

The Windham Bay baseball team are -acticing for the coming season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
City of Juneau--DeIinquent Taxes

The following list the description delinquent The described all sit within the limits the City and the blocks and numbered the official City Clerk said City The named ad is unde he designation o Property"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

The new dining room of the Com mercial Cafe, with private boxes in connection, is now open day and night, and excellent meals are served at all times. 2'4-tt'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27
,AAAAAAAAHNAAAHAAHHNNHNN
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:
Phone 66

wish to announce that an. pre pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal haln:ng freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-27

FOUND-Gold-mounted briar pipe. Owner may have 1t by proving prop erty and paying for this ad. Inquire Empire office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SAYS OFFICER
|. ATTEMPT To
STAY BROTHER
Rome Real Estate Man Secures
Warrant for Policeman Who
CIubbed Prisoner.

ROME, July 5.-As result of the
arrest of Jake Collins for alleged
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
VIII Collins, his brother and we'll
known East Side real estate man, TO-
day had a warrant sworn out fol
Policeman Henry Selman, charging
him with assault with attempt to
murder. Considerable feeling exists
over the affair.
Collins was in an automobile with
a companion when Selman and anoth-
er officer attempted to arrest him
Collins, they say, was drunk and had
been riding carelessly. They claim
Collins resisted and struck at Selman
In the scuffle Selman, it is alleged
dubbed Collins over the head several
times. Blood flowed from his wounds
Collins claims he offered to ride in
auto with officers to station, and that
instead the police patrol was called
and hauled him to the lookup. Large
crowd, a majority OF whom appeared
in sympathy with Collins, gathered
round the City Hall, and for a while
trouble was feared. Officers were
prepared for any attack, but none
came.
Charges of conduct unbecoming Of
ficers have also been preferred with
the police committee against two 9TH
er officers, and an effort will be made
by Collins to have them discharged
from the force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Students of Second and Seventh
Districts Tie in Literary and
Music Contests.
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS MADE
Third District Carries Of Honors
and Loving Cup for Suprem-
acy in Athletic Events.

ATHENS, July 5.-After the
siocution contest last night. the win
ners in the high school meet thai
has been under way here for twC
days were announced and to-day the
contestants left for their homes
The winners in the literary and
musical events are as follows:
Speuing-F1rst. Kelso Mullen
Greensbo second, Emily Vickers
Toccoa; third, Helen Walton. Griffin
Elocution-F1rst. OCie Johnson
Warrenton, second, Amy Childs, Toe
Goa third, Susie Stallings, Americas
Declamation--Ffrs Madden Hatch
er, Columbus; second, Robert Harris
Marietta, third, John Lowry, Daw-
son.
Boyg Essay-First, John GeiRer
Albany, second, Howard Williams
Rome; third, Charles Taylor, Car
rollton.
Girls Essays-First, Marion Wil-
liams, Macon; second, Lou Hogg, Ce-
dartown; third, Maude Moore, Moul-
trie.
Music-First and $500 scholarship
in Brenau Conservatory OF Music
Louise Pearce, Americus; second
Marion Nanlandlngham, Cairo; third,
Ruth Edwards. Toccoa.
The Second and Eleventh. Congress
sional Districts won the loving cur
for the largest number Of points
made in the literary contests and
they viii hold the cup for half a
year each. The standing Of the sew
eral districts was as follows: First
o; Second, 3; Third, Z; Fourth, 6;
Fifth. o. Sixth, 6, Seventh. 9; Eighth,
o. Ninth, T, Tenth, 8. Eleventh, 0,
and Twelfth. 0.
on Canford Field yesterday after
noon the weather was threatening,
but did not seriously interfere with
the athletics. The following Is the
record of the events:
lO0-Yard Dash-Mobley, 1925
seconds. Tenth district; John
son, Eighth district; Ryman Third
district
Shot Put-Chapman, IS feet 71-2
inches. Fourth district; Branch,
Eleventh district, Davis. Seventh dis
trict
Broad Jump-Phiuips, 10 feet !
inch. Third district; Hardin, Tenth
district: Patrick, Ninth district.
40 Yard Dash--Ryman, Sc l-5 sec
onds, Third district; Edge, Seventh
district; Hilsman, sixth district
120-Yard Hurdles-Moon, II 3-6
seconds, Eleventh district Howell,
Seventh district; Philips, Third dts
trtct
22O-YArd Dash-Mobley, rs S-5 sec
onds, Tenth district; Moon, Eleventh
district; Jones, Fourth district.
High Jump-Johnson, 5 feet
inches, Eighth district: Phillips
Third district; Hammock, Fifth dis
triCt-
Relay Race-Eighth district first
Fourth district, second, Tenth dis
trict. third
The Third district won out in the
athletic contests, taking the greatest
number OF points and holding the low
ing cup for the ensuing year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
HUSBAND GONE,
WIFE BELIEVES
HIM LYNCHED
Fortune TeIIer's Story So I'm
presses Woman That She Asks
Warrants for SawmiII Men.

DALTON, July 5.-Judge S. B. Fell
ker and others present in his office
were decidedly startled when a wom-
an entered and calmly announced that
her husband had been hanged and
his body disposed OF by three men,
adding that she wanted warrants for
the arrests of several men employed
at the Nations sawmill. On being
questioned she stated that a fortune
teller had given her the information
and his evidence was all she had eX-
Cept the fact that her husband had
disappeared.
The woman gave her name as Mrs.
Will Grady.
When Judge Felker refused to is
sue the warrants the woman turned
to Constable Gilbert and told him
her husbands life was insured for
$500, and If he would find the body
she would give him half of the life
insurance.
Mrs. Grady's earnestness was ap-
parent. She told of the vivid impress
sion left by the fortune teller's words.
She had gone to the soothsayer fol-
lowing her husbands disappearance
after three months of welded life
and he, after going into a trance,
vividly described to her the scene Of
three men "stTtnging up" her hus-
band.
She then visited the sawmill at
which her husband had been EN-
plOyed, and was told by some of the
employees that he had gone to Ala
bama, while others said he was in
North Carolina. These conflicting
statements aroused her suspicion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Farmers of TrOup
Arrange Institute
important Subjects Up for Discussion
at Lagrange Meeting July g,
Including WeevII.

LAGRANGE. July "a meeting OF
much Importance 10 the farmers oi
Troup and adjoining counties will be
held at the courthouse In Lagrange
Wednesday, July 9. under the auspices
OF the State College Of Agriculture.
Important subjects will be discussed
and the speakers who will open the
discussions are.
The Cow as a Source Of Profit on
the Farm Prof. J. i. Bishop, adjunct
professor Of animal industry.
Coo operation" Prof j w. Firor, ad
junct professor Of horticulture
The Best Methods Of Increasing the
ProduCtiveness Of Soils" W. A WOr-
sham, professor OF soils.
The Result Of Farm Demonstration
Work" W. r. Cornelius. district agent.
The boil weevl will be discussed by
an expert.
This Is the regular Fsrmers' Institute
meeting Judge f. NJ LOnsiey Is pres
ident.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Girl Of 10 ElOpes to
Wed Boy Named Pool
Miss Emma Gilbert EIudes Parents
at Dalton and Drives to
Spring Place.

DALTON, July 5.-Hundreds OF
people on Hamilton Street yesterday
afternoon witnessed the beginning of
an unusually romantic elopement
which eliminated at Spring Place,
Murray County. to-day.
While the parents Of Miss Emma
Gilbert, aged Is years, were at the
depot awaiting a train to get her out
Of the way Of Love Pool, the young
people being bent on marriage, Pool
had friend to drive up. As the pa
rents boarded the train the girl made
dash for the buggy. The friends
drove her to where Pool was waiting.
Then the question of a marriage II
cense interfered, for Judge Wood, Or
binary, acting on previous instruc-
tons from the father refused to is
sue II.
Not to be baked after getting an
suspicious start, Pool secured a bug
gy at a livery stable here to-day
and with his bride-to-be drove to
Spring Place for the marriage license
and wedding ceremony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Student From India
At Summer School
More Than $50 Teachers Attending
Session at Athens-Chautauqua
Features Attractive.

ATHENS, July 5.-The attendance
at the University Summer School is
the largest In the history Of the ses-
sions, more than $50 Georgia teachers
being registered for the courses
The chautauqua features arranged
BY Dean WOofter, are proving to be very
Interesting and add a feature that has
characterized other popular summer
schools the country over. Dean South
wick, Of the Emerson School of Ora
tory, Boston, finished his lectures this
week He will be followed by a series
Of musical attractions
Among those attending the summer
school is a student from far away In
dia, who Ia here TO study the cotton
industry under Professor r. j. II. De-
Doach, the newly elected head Of the
Georgia Experiment Station He is II
II. Pandya. He will take a general
course before returning to his native
land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
.ELBERTON WATER
SUPPLY IN DANCER
RoystOn Proposes to Empty Sew
ers Into Beaver Dam Creek.
Legislative Aid Sought.

ELBERTON, July b.-Royston, on
the Elberton Southern Road, 20 miles
from here, in the counties of Frank
lin, Hart and Madison, has voted
bonds to put in a system of water
works.
Elberton gets its water supply from
Beaver Dam Greek. Royston proposes
TO empty its sewers in the same
creek, Elbertonians do not want TO
drink from a creek into which Roys-
ton runs its sewers, and a howl is 60
ing up from the citizens and tax
payers of Elberton. Representatives
Stovau and Wall. Of Gilbert, are busy.
They have prepared a bill to be in
troduced in the Legislature as soon as
possible prohibiting communicating
the creek.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Jumps Ministry to :
Try Law in Atlanta
Rev. Dent Atkinson Also Leaves Re-
publican Party to Follow Thorn.
as Jefferson.

GRIFFIN, July 5.-The Rev. Dr..
Dent Atkinson. connected with the
Chautauqua here, made an unusual
leap when in one breath he withdrew
from the Presbyterian ministry, from
the Republican party, from education
al work, and decided to enter the pro-
fession Of law, enter the Democratic
party, be received into the Georgia
bar, and locate in Atlanta.
For 20 years Dr. Atkinson has beer
minister of the most orthodox typd
in the Presbyterian denomination
and has held some important pulpitsl
He has taken a three years course In
law at the Ohio Northern University.
as well as taking a degree at Har-
ward. He is an Englishman by birth.
but has spent the greater part OF his
life in America.
While here Dr. Atkinson appeared
before Judge r. T. Daniel, of the Flint
Circuit, and was admitted to the bar
Of Georgia. In September DR.. At
kinson will begin the practice of laH
in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
g Rome g
Weather Prophets
Forecast Fulfilled
Griffin Observer Predicts Storm
Which Comes on Fourth-PopuIaes
Now Does Him Reverence.

GRIFFIN, July 5.-Griffin's weather.
forecaster is much more respected To-
day than ever before. I
A month ago Albert L. Snyder tbs
local prognosticator, predicted that July
would be a hot and dry month. Il.
declared that on the Fourth transforms
would be general, and that winds would
rise to a dangerous strength.
Exactly as predicted, the month up IN
date has been warm and dry, and, az
cording to schedule the Fourth was
ushered in with a good prospect, but
was q stormy day before it was over
Several thousand persons were assem-
bled at the Spalding County Faj-
Grounds to celebrate In midafternoo1
terrific wind arose, accompanied by bsT
looking clouds. The celebration vyss
broken up and people driven to shsIteT
Before nightfan heavy downpour Of
rain came.
Professor Snyder predicts han stor "a
for the 9Th, with cold spells on the i6tI
and 18th, and another cold season on Ind
18th.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Butcher Pen Expose
Cuts Sales of Meat
Griffin Residents start Move for
Abattoir, Following Disclosures
In Newspaper.

GRIFFIN, July 5.-Although' Crit
fin meat dealers are angry over the
report regarding their markets and
slaughter pens by State Inspector
Hutchens, the people of the city are
rejoicing over the new order of things
that has been established since the
report was printed in full in the local
paper
Conditions revealed by the inspec-
tors report rivaled the reputation of
the Chicago packing houses Some of
the citizens of the town went to in
spect for themselves. They told the
others. Every market in the city has
been overhauled to some extent, and
a move is on for a city abattoir.
Meanwhile sales of fresh meats have
decreased, while the supply of chick
ems has been practically consumed.
Another good result of the inspec-
tors report is the beginning of a
campaign for cleanliness on all lines
throughout the city. The Board of
Health is giving special attention to
the milk supply and drinking water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Athens To Be Host
To State Assembly
Legislators Visit Classic City Next
Saturday to Inspect Three
State Colleges.

ATHENS. July Next Saturday.
July u, viii be lawmakers day In Ath-
ems, and the entire Georgia Legislature
and Senate viii invade the Classic
City" The Athens Chamber Of Com
merce has invited the joint house TO
visit the city and make a thorough sur
vey OF the States property here, in
Guiding the University Of Georgia. State
College Of Agriculture ana state Normal
School
The House and Senate have accepted
the invitation and the city is making
preparations for a lively time a barbe-
cue will be served that viii make the
solOns forget even the one served by
Macon in trying to entice them to move
the capital 10 the Central City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Man, 70, Will Visit
Presidents Graves
Septuagenarian to Walk 5000 Miles
and VIII Take Nine Months
for the Trip.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 81. W.
Carpenter left Lincoln's monument in
Springfield for trip on foot to every
Presidents grave in the United States
The trip will cover about 5000 miles,
and Mr.. Carpenter expects that II
will take about nine moths.
Mr., Carpenter is 81 and believes
walking of great benefit to his health.
He will go to Indianapolis. North
Bend. Ohio; Springfield, KY; Nash
Vile Hermitage and Greenville, Tenn;
Richmond, Va; Washington, d. c.;
Lancaster, Pa; Princeton, N. j.; New
York City, Quincy, Mass; Concord, n
H; back into New York to Albany
and Buffalo, thence to Canton and
Cleveland, Ohio, ending his pilgrim
age at the grave Of Rutherford B.
Hayes in Fremont, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Many GrandmOthers
To Spoil Baby Girl
Three Great-Great, Three Great and
Two Grandmothers Fall
to Her Lot.

ELBERTON, July 5.-Frances Eliza.
beth, the nine month-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bell, bids fair to
become a muchly spoiled child. If grand
mothers have anything TO do with spoil
ing children
Frances has three great great grand
mothers, three great grandmothers and
two grandmothers. making eight in all
They are Mrs, Elizabeth Dye. % years
old; Mrs Martha Smith IS, Mrs Mary
Butler. IS; Mrs. Mary +. Hammond 90;
Mrs. Corrie Dye, IS; Mrs. Jennie Scott,
SIS; Mrs Georgia Bell, A., and Mrs HUI
bert Ware. Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Gay Crowd Camping
Near ChattahOochee
Three Weeks Outing Being Enjoyed
by Gainesville Young Women
and Escorts.

GAINESVILLE. July 5.-A number 81
young people, under the chaperonage 81
Mrs. Simmons, this week camped on the
banks Of the Chattahoochee. They are
to stay three weeks
The members Of the party are Misses
Ruth Smith, Helen Estes, Fay Simmons.
Leila Robinson, Susie Ham, Helen Pope,
ELLA Robinson, Annie Lou PadEett and
Mary Lucy Turner, of Atlanta; Isabella
Charters, Elizabeth Kimbrough and Car.
oil Dean, and Messrs. william Slack.
Henry Smith, Lawrence Adkins, Walker
Smith, Sidney Smith, Edgar Dunlap, Ed
Kimbrough. Leonard Mcconnell, Claud
Burnett, Price Charters, Jim Rudolph
Henry Estes. Charley Estes, Lester
HOsch, VIII Logan, James Merritt, Roy
Strickland, of Athens. and Fletcher
johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
HEAT PROSTRATES ROME
PASTOR AT GETTYSBURG

ROME July Sword from Gettys-
burg to-day announced that DR.. r.
B. Headden, pastor emeritus of the
First Baptist Church here, is serious
ly i'll. DR.. Headden and NJ w. Brett
were the only Romans to attend the
reunion. So terrific was the heat on
the great battlefield that the former
was Frustrated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ADOPTS CHILD OFFERED
FOR SALE BY ITS FATHER

GAINESVILLE, July 5.--Offering a
child which he claimed as his son for
sale, a man giving his name as John
Henry Smith, few days ago appeared
In Gainesville. He tried several of the
employees of the Gainesville Cotton
Mills, requesting that they buy the lit
Ito boy. and give him enough money to
Carolina
A Mr. Maxwell, who lives at No. 10
Dean Street, Gainesville, Cotton Mill
settlement, finally took the child, said
he would adopt 1t, and supplied the
man Smith with transportation money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CONVICT SCORES HOME RUN
DESPITE HEAVY SHACKLES

DALTON, July 5.-Hitting the ball
hard enough to make a home run,
despite his iron shackles, one of the
convicts on the county changing
starred in the baseball game between
convicts and the Rocky Face team
yesterday afternoon. The game was
won by Rocky Face 26 to 10. The day
was a big one for the convicts. the
people of Rocky Face preparing a pic
mic dinner for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
IN SAVANNAH ON CRUISE

SAVANNAH. July with a comple-
ment Of machinists' mates on board for
a cruise Of instruction, the United STATES
torpedo boat destroyer Thornton is an
chored in the harbor Ensign W. Is
Lamont is in command. The Thornton
will remain at Savannah until to-nor-
row night, when she viii go on a
short cruise, finally returning 70
Charleston.
Captain DureIl, Of the cruiser Tacoma
also here, and Ensign lamont ex.
changed CourteSies.