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The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
(Copyright.)
Patriotic uncIe Rod.

When Uncle Rod. the old colored
man who worked about the place.
came one morning Mrs. Stone said:
well. Uncle Rod. I hear you have
another pair of twins at your house"
"Yaas, missus," responded the man,
I'VE has. Bress dey little heartsl"
Have you named them YETI" asked
the woman.
"Yas'm," said Rod. Done named
EN- aftah two oh de fust pres dents oh
dis country"
Indeed" said Mrs. Stone. (which
two?"
"Ole Christofo C'lumbus an Juleyous
Caesar" said the man. Yves great
on namin' de chillun TO de presidents
t our house."-National Monthly.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
This Is the Way it Is.

The editor of a weekly paper has "a
time of it" when he tries to com ment on
current events, especially such big
thing as the European war. He may
write his views today and when his pa
per comes out with them tomorrow, the
whole situation may be changed and his
comments may be utterly inapplicable.
Probaly the wisest thing for him to do
is to urge his readers to plant potatoes
and turnips and take care of the hay
crop.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Land, Stock, Crop

John Robinson, of Boyle county, pur-
chased of various parties aged mules
at 1925 each.
Top hogs last week on the Chicago
market reached 50 $3.50 lower than
the previous week, with an average price
of .O5 against an average price of 50. 40
the previous week.
Death from fright was the unusual
fate of fine mule belonging to Jesse
Gray, of Salem. The mule was at the
station in Marion and had never seen a
train. When an engine came in he
reared up, tried in vain to get away and
finally fell dead.
NJ. E. Lawrence, of Stanford, bought
nice 2'year-old mare mule from John
Cress, of Preachersvilie, for Sl60.
J. z. Robinson, of Garrard comfy,
bought pair of horse mules from G. A.
Kern, of Perryville, for 1865.
Jas. Hunt, of Stanford, sold to Fleece
Robinson, of Garrard, pair of 6.year
old mules for 1925
w. NJ. Anderson, of Stanford, sold a
pair of mules to Fleece Robinson for
$40
The average price of live stock on the
Chicago market last week, as compiled
by the Drovers' Journal, were: Cattle
9. 10, hogs 905 sheep $50 and lambs,
$50. On the corresponding week of last
year the averages were: Cattle $50,
hogs $50, sheep 425 and lambs 760.
Lambs are about all sold in Clark
county and some cattle and hogs are be-
ing shipped out. The buyers are pay
ing Sc to Sc for hogs and &C to &c for
cattle. Cattle ready for shipment are
in demand; also cattle for grazing and
carrying through the winter.
Ben r. Mcdonald, of Mexico, No.,
paid tribute on fair week to his dead
champion, Rex Mcdonald, by decorating
the old horses grave in the center field
of the fair grounds. Hundreds of PEG.
pie who had watched Rex Mcdonald
glory in many hardfought battle, paid
farewell tribute 10 him during the
week. Every man that visited the grave
took off his hat and had a good word fol
old Rex.
The biggest weeks run since Febru-
airy caused drop in cattle last week,
except strictly choice to prime, yearlings
of prime kind had good action, but were
scarce. One lot sold at 10 Lac; but on
ly few were good enough to go over
9 l-2c last week. Strictly prime steers
owing 10 scarcity, made new tops, two
lots averaging /, $50 and 1,4S7 lbs, sold
at 1000, while several droveS went al
10. 40 and 10 lie.
James Walker, farmer of Scottville,
ILL.,, sold in Chicago on the 10Th ult five
cars of cattle, so head, for Sll, 7Sg 10, oil
which AZ steers averaging i, 475 brought
$40 60 per hundred, or 1854 45 per head
while 26 steers avg. 1873 brought SO 81
per hundred, or sl44.70 per head. These
are the highest prices ever received fol
such stock. Mr.. Walker is 81 years old
and has fed cattle for the Chicago mar
ket continuously for 81 years. Within
this period he has sold the best cattle as
low as 3 3-4c per Id and the best hogs al
Lie, and has seen corn selling at cts
per bushel such as is now selling at 500
bushel.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Cinnamon Cake.

Two cups Of brown sugar. half cup
of butter, three eggs. reserve one white
for frosting; one cup Of water. two
teaspoons Of cinnamon, half teaspoon
Of ginger. three cups Of -four, two tea
spoons of baking powder.
Icing-Make a strip of one cup Of
brown sugar and one-Quarter cup Of
water. Add two teaspoons Of CHINA
mon.
When the strip strings pour 1t over
the beaten white Of one egg and beat
until thoroughly blended. Level meas
urements.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Making Soft Soap.

To ten pounds Of clean grease drip
pings, etc. allow six pounds Of wash
ing soda and eight gallons Of boiling
water. Stir II with wooden paddle
and beat four minutes. Cover and let
1t stand for ten days. stirring from the
bottom every day. BY then the soda
will have eaten up" the grease. When
you take out supply for present use
beat up well before dipping 1t out.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
strawberry Ice Cream.

One and one-half pints Of cream. one
quart milk, one pound granulated
sugar. one cup powdered sugar. one
quart berries. Scald all of the milk
and half of the cream and granulated
sugar till sugar Is dissolved: add other
half of cream and freeze. When half
frozen, add mashed berries, over which
was sprinkled the cup Of powdered
sugar. This makes gallon.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Our Mexican Border.

The California Mexican border COW
ers 152 miles, Arizona has 800 miles
of border on Mexico. New Mexico
neighbors with the Mexicans for 410
miles. and Texas lies along the Mex
lean boundary for more than 900 miles.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
A MISTAKEN IDEA

There are some people who still resort
to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups TO
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
unadulterated nourishment in SCOTS
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking it because they fear it may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
This Isl mistaken idea, because Scott's
Emulsion first strengthens the body before
making flesh. Its blood forming proper
ties aid nature to throw of sickness by
building health from its very source. and
flesh Is formed only by its continued use.
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTS
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Quick Corn Bread.

One cupful Indian meal. sifted; one
half cupful -four. three tablespoonfuls
Of sugar. one teaspoonful cream OF
tartar. one-half teaspoon soda. one
half teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
melted butter and one egg; put all to-
gether with sweet milk. make medium
batter, bake In CREASED pie pan In hot
oven and serve with butter.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Babies That Coax En- Home.

A young man of Jenkins. KY. desert
ed the United States army, giving as his
excuse, when arrested, that he wanted
to see his six months old girl baby"
Usually the baby" which causes sol
dier boy to turn his footsteps homeward
ranges from l6 to % years.-Owensboro
Inquirer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Cot Their Eyes on Him.

The home printer, the home furniture
dealer. the home clothing merchant, the
home grocer the home druggist, the
home hardware man, the dry goods mer-
chant. the home shoe merchant. the
home loose-leaf tobacco man, the home
farmer. the home plumber, the home
house builder and carpenter, the home
man who spends his money here and
gets his living here. all have their eyes
on the citizen who advises his neighbors
to patronize home industry, but spends
his own. money elsewhere. And who
can blame themi
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Fall Strawberries.

c. w. Baldwin, the Shakertown pike
gardener, has on exhibition at Foley's
store today some strawberries gathered
from his bed this morning. Mr.. B. is
experimenting on the proposition of rails.
ing strawberries in the fall as well as in
the spring. Advocate.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Horse's Method Of FlohtIno.

In many cavalry combats we hear
Of more damage done by the weight
Of the horses than by the weapons of
the riders. Wild horses often fight
with their teeth as well as their feet
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02

Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Rob-
erts recommended. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, n. Y. adv
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-02
Sanitary Hint.

When baking cake use toothpick
to test instead Of straw from the
broom.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03

Public sale bills quickly and
neatly executed at the Times Of
flee.
The Keystone ranch suffered a
total loss of its wagons in the re-
cent cyclone. One Of their best
horses was killed.
A charming little baby girl was
left at the Wahpeton hospital last
Saturday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Lundquist.
Harry Stone came over from,
Lidgerwood last Friday to attend
the meeting Of the Republican
candidates and committee.
Hankinson will soon have elec-
trio light and power from the Of
ter Tail Co.. by way of Fairmount.
The poles are being set.
A party of pleasure seekers
from Wild Rice called on George
Bakken of Mantador Sunday, and
gave him a genuine surprise. ;.
Mrs. H. w. Rife has gone to her
girlhood home at River Falls.
Wis. for two or three weeks
SASAv "AVAA ACloCANCS 'u
Mrs. Ed. Wilson of Moorhead
has been a. guest at the r.. R. Hau-
skens home the past few days, on
her way home from the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. Hattie Bodger who spent
the past few weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs. Lillian Vaughan, has
returned to her home at North
field. MINI.
DR.. Cleve Purdon and wife of
Lisbon spent Saturday night and
Sunday here, and were accompa-
MED home by Mrs. James Purdon
and her granddaughter.
Mrs. c. A. Ross wishes to an
nounce that her millinery shop
will be open for business about
September tst. Phone 1881 8-27-
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03
DIR. JOS. w. TARR
0steopathIe Physician
Office over Wahpeton Hardware Cos
Phenss l64J Residence l04J2

Miss Marie LOhr. who has spent
her summer vacation with her
parents and sister in this city, de-
parted this week for Iowa, where
she will resume teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ambrosech's
little one-year-old son. Norbert,
died last Friday evening, and the
funeral was held in st. Johns
church on Sunday afternoon. Rev.
FIR. Ridder officiating.
Gilbert Reeder returned home
last Saturday night from his va
cation, spent at Chicago and at
Northwestern Indiana points. His
cousin. Miss Josephine Schultz
accompanied him here for visit.
The Times is in receipt of CO.
py of the Third Annual Report of
the State Inspector of Consoli-
dated, Graded and Rural Schools,
which contains much interesting
information about the schools Of
the state.
States Attorney Kachelhoffer
and Sheriff Budack --nre called to
Lidgerwood last Sunday by the
shooting affray that occurred
there, and on Monday they went
back there with the prisoners cap
tured at Fairmount for identili-
cation by their victim.
Two young men who were.
working at tailoring in the Man
tador poolroom when the cyclone
struck it were left on the floor
when the rest of the building
blew away from them. One of the
men was pretty badly bruised, but
was able to leave town soon after
the storm was over.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03

Mrs. H. D. Vollrath entertained
the Ladies Aid of the Relief Corps
Tuesday afternoon at her home
on Second St.
chiIdren's I, 2 and strap San
dals, patent. and gum metal leath-
ers. Sizes ] to 13 1-2. Your choice
SO cents.-James Purdon & Co.
The Misses Magaret Boothroyd
of Aberdeen and Helen Bryan of
Red Wing, Minn., have returned
to their respective homes, after
having very pleasantly spent a
couple of weeks with their cousin,
Mrs. Rasmussen.
The big wind and hail storm
that struck Mantador and Great
Bend so hard. the other day, had
come over from Dickey county,
where it did lot of damage be-
fore it reached this county. One
residence was completely Destroy
ed in Dickey county and parts of
Sargent county were pretty hard
hit also.
Last Sunday was about the
right time Of the year for the an
nual surprise party to call on Mr..
E. H. Carter at his home near
Mantador, and the date was not
forgotten. R. j. Hughes, Dick Ma
han, E. B. Oliver, o. C. Farms
worth. J. P. Reeder. VIM. Eckes,
R. r.. Hausken. w. j. Robinson,
Alfred Johnson, Elmer Myhra. Ell
mer Morris, Harry Lieber, VAL
ter Worner, Joe Voves. Sr., VIM.
Wagner. Oscar J. Olson, Erwin
GILES and Harry McCusker were
noticed among the number that
wended their way in autos to the
place where there was lots of
refreshments-for while-and
where hospitality and good fel-
lowship reigned supreme.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03
City and County

st. Johns school opens today.
Get your sale bills at the Times
office.
When you have any news tell
the Times or call up 199.
The S. S. S. reopens for the
year September 22nd.
The public schools begin the
fall term next Tuesday.
The Hankinson schools will not
begin until September 14th.
"A daughter was born last Tues
day to Anton and Mrs. Dietz. Of
Third St.
Joe Kern got broken ankle in
an auto wreck that occurred neal
Lidgerwood.
Mrs. A. A. Leavitt departed
Sunday evening for Bordulac, n.
D., for visit.
The Misses Anna and Minnie
Vollrath spent Sunday with
friends at Fergus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manikow-
ske spent Saturday night and
Sunday here with relatives.
Nick Friedrich of Avon, Minn.,
formerly of this city. is here look
ing after business matters.
E. S. and Mrs. Cameron moved
to Fargo this week, where they
will make their future home.
F. A. Urlan and family returned
Saturday from a two-weeks' visit
with relatives at Sparta, Wis.
Rev. E. P. Getchell of Hankin-
son was in the Valley City hospi-
tai last week for an operation.
Mrs. I. D. Royce returned last
Saturday night from an extended
visit at her old home in Indiana.
DR.. j. M. Ness departed Mon
day evening for Bemidji and Red
Lake on his annual flshing excur-
sion.
Mrs. J. w. Worner entertain
ed the M. E. Ladies Aid Wednes-
day afternoon. at her home on
Ninth St.
=. J. sTREHLoW. D. Q.
chiropraotor
Office over Citizens MI. Bank
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
FREQ
PHONE 337 WAHPETON. N. D.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

1 wish to announce that l will
reopen my class in Music Sept. 1 I.
For further particulars call on or
phone me at No. 1925 Dakota Ave-,
Phone No. SO. Miss Laura Meyer.
8-i3-3t.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03
&c Jelly Roll

AZ Jelly kou &E
0se ext sifted Rosy; sca.t half ssc.
stoo.fsl SAT-; e level teastooni.I X C
Bakisg Powder; grated Sisd Of I
k1os; seggs 6eates light; I e.t gar:
esf lot ~izA; glass Of jelly; 1on-
dsSsd sxgar.
Beat the sugar into the eggs; add the
lemon rind, then the -four, sifted three
times with the salt and baking POWDER
and. lastly, the milk. Bake in q but-
tered dripping pan; turn out on q damp
cloth, trim off the crisp edges; spread
With jelly and turn over and over into
. roll while still warm. Dredge the ton
with powdered sugar.
Hot milk used in the ielly roll en-
ables it to be rolled without danger Of
cracking. Have the milk scaldin9 hot.
also be careful to have the eggs and
sugar beaten together until very light
and creamy. Bake in moderate oven.
K G Jelly Roll il illustrated on paee
thirty-two Of the new and Handsomely
iliustrated 64-page Z c Cooks Boot.
which may Be secured jIse b. sendine
the cerh6cate packed In every 2Scask
can Of Z G hakin9 Powder % ~,
Aogn Mo. Co.. cSiogo. NJ.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC

conducted by the Benedictine
Sisters is now open. Pupils are
requested to make arrangements
for their lesson periods as soon as
possible. Lessons are given on
piano. organ and the various
string instruments.
S-27-2t st. JOHNS SCHOOL
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03

you wish to reach all the peo-
pie with your public sale notice
have it inserted in the Wahpeton
Times.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03

WANTED-At once. Competent
girl for general housework. Mrs.
Edelbrock. 7t4, 5th st. North 90
tt.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03

FARM FOR RENT-For partie.
ulars inquire at this office, 9-3 If
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03
WANT ADS

WANTED-An apprentice at
Mrs. C. A. Ross Millinery shop.
Phone 1881 27tf.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
BoXING-ALL THE LATEST DOPE BASEBALL

U
A new star has flashed in the mid
dleweight armament.
Al Mccoy of Brooklyn is the gent
designated, and his claim is based
on a knockout over George Chip, the
sturdy Greek, in New York last night
McCoy's victory, coming after a
minute and forty seconds of work in
the first round, is the biggest upset
the ring dope has suffered for some
time. Chip was looked on as unbeat-
able among the middleweights, and
had knocked out Frank Klaus twice,
in addition to cleaning up all other
aspirants but Jimmy Clabby.
Outside of Brooklyn Mccoy is I'M
known and the fight was looked on as
a set-up for the Scranton miner He
forced the fighting and was follow
ing Mccoy around the ring when the
latter landed his first and only blow.
1t was terrific left hook to the chin
and Chip was lifted clear off his feet.
His head hit the canvas first and he
was dazed for several minutes.
The fight was too short for Mccoy
to show any degree of cleverness.
Chips supporters claimed their man
had been careless and had underes-
timated Mccoy.
Jimmy cIabby, with Steve KetcheI
and Joe yelling, Chicago light
weights, sailed from San Francisco
yesterday for Australia, where he is
billed to fight three battles under the |
direction of Snowy Baker.
Spike Kelly was fouIed by Wildcat |
Ferns in the first round of their bout |
at Superior, Wis. Kelly was rendered
unconscious by low blow and could |
not walk from the building.
Patsy DrouiIIard, Canadian cham
pion, was outpointed in a ten-round !
bout by Billy Wagner of Detroit. |
The two little men put up hard
I'm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
Seaton Refuses to Go to Brooklyn
Chifeds May Lose Hendrix.

Inc uHdl T6SJlnS place OI lOu O6d-
ton, Federal League pitcher, still is up
in the air. President Gilmore is trying
to maintain peace in his organization
and please both Owner Weeghman
of the Chifeds and President Ward of
Brooklyn.
Ward and Manager Bradley of the
Tip Tops conferred with Seaton and
Tinker at Gulfport yesterday, but
Tom turned deaf ear to their plead
ings and declared he was satisfied to
remain a member of the local aggre-
cation.
All of which means that the Wards,
who were promised Seaton when they
bought into the league, must be COM
pensated from the ranks of the Chi
feds. Pressure is being brought to
bear on Claude Hendrix to induce him
to go to Brooklyn, it being explained
that a man may retain his American
citizenship and live in that city.
Tinker, of course, is not enthusiast
tic over losing either of his crack
pitchers. With those two right-hand
veterans and Ad Brennan he has a
nucleus for the best staff in the
league and one that~apy major league
crew would envy.
President Baker of the Phils has al
so added to the middle by declaring
that his club will start injunction pro-
ceedings against Seaton as soon as
he is definitely awarded to one of the
teams. He will endeavor to have the
Ditcher restrained from working in q
Federal uniform. This is in retaliation
for the Federal League suit against
Catcher Bill Killifer, which is still
hanging fire, the judge having decid-
ed to wait for more briefs before
handing down an opinion.
Organized baseball did the Feds a
favor when, the. Detroit Tigers fixed
up training camp at Gulfport, Miss.
The diamond is real big league stuff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
EAST CHARLOTTE.

daughter was born Tuesday morning
to Mr., and Mrs. Frederic Thomas Jr.-
Mrs. II. B. Palmer is spending some time
at Charlotte with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
ter Labounty, who is ill.-Edward Bessette
Sr., Is c-nfned to the house suffering with
bad foot, the result of freezing. John
Bradley of Hinesburg was painfully in
jured Monday. when a lever, with which
he was handling logs, flew back hitting
him in the face, knocking out two teeth
and cutting through his lower lip. stitches
were required to close the gashes. Mr..
Bradley is slowly recovering at his sis
ter's, Mrs George Hart.-William Eayes
has returned from Starksboro, where he
has been at work in the lumber woods for
a month.-Miss Ruth Livermore and Miss
Ruth Foote from the west part of the
town have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Footc-Rohcrt Greer of Montreal Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. William Thorp.-
A pleasant st. Valentine party was given
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Foote Friday evening
at their home in the East part of Charlotte
by over 80 neighbors and friends. Refresh
ments were served and dancing INDUCED
In till a late hour.-C. f. Cove and +. c.
Foote have been drawn to serve as petit
jurors In the Chittenden county court,
which opens in Burlington. March 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
SWANTON CENTER.

Miss INA Stinehour of Highgate Center
spent the Weekend with her mother. Mrs.
l.. d. Roberts.-Miss Mary Dolan of
Swanton Junction is in Enosburg Falls,
called there by the serious Illness of her
brother. John Dolan,-Mrs. Bessie Beals
and Miss Parker and Miss Barnum of
Sheldon spent the weekend with Mrs.
A. p. Royce, mother of Mrs. Beals.-J.
T. Catln and younger daughter Miss
Catlin. of Swanton Junction attended the
funeral OF Swift Gordon of Alburg Cen
ter Monday. Mrs, j. 7, Catlin of Swan
ton Junction went last week to Canada
for a visit with relatives.-H Alva Dom
aldson of Eau Claire, wis. who is pass
ing the winter in the East, is visiting
his cousin. Mrs A. X, Honsinser, and
other re atives in town,-lce houses are
neing filed this week. The ice, which
is thick and OF excellent quality, is being
drawn from NJ ssisquoi river,-Last week
was generally considered the coolest OF
the winter when zero weather prevailed
without break to SIS degrees below zero
one morning. The coolest reported morn
ing was during the January blizzard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-19
FAIRFAX.

Miss Mildred Gregory, who has been
confined to the house by illness, IS able to
he out.-Miss Fannie white has returned
home after visiting in Fletcher for a
week-A n Southland IS i'll with the grip.
The main pipe in the village water sys-
tenn froze near 3. +. A. and the pipe
burst. causing the village water supply
to he cut off from Friday evening until
Saturday noon. MANY water pipes
throughout the village have been frozen.
The Fourth of July club is prncticinE for
the minstrel show to be given early in
March.
The annual supper Mt Bellows Free
Academy was largely attended Monday
night over 300 being present Governor
Fletcher was una BILE to he present on ac-
count OF wreck on the Rutland railroad
Superintendent Mason s. Stone gave an
address. Among those present from out
Of town were Misses Agnes RuggleS, Lii
Ian Petty and Lennle Grow of Westford,
Miss Gladys Manlev Of Essex junction,
Miss Ruth stuart Of Burlington, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Mclondv Of Burlington, Park
Newton Of Georgia, Leo Despart of Wood
stock and Terrence Grow of Westford all
former students of the academy.-C II,
Brush IS confined to the house by Illness.
Leo Despart of Woodstock Is passing a
few days with his mother.-F. w. Shep-
ardson started Wednesday for Tennessee,
whore he will pass several weeks with his
brother, George Shopardson-Frauk
Stevens of Burlington IS visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Emily Plank, for few weeks
e. X. Montague is gaining slowly.