davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given, that under
out of and under the seal of the
circuit court of Marion County, Flor
ida, of date of the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1910, in a certain cause pend
ing in said court, in which Marion
Hardware Company, a Florida carpor-
alton, was plaintiff, and w. V. Chap
pell, was defendant, | have leved on
and will sell, at public outcry TO the
highest and best bidder for cash, at
the west door of Marion county court
house, in the city of Ocala, Florida,
on Monday, November End, 1914. be-
tween the hours of eleven o'clock a.
m, and two o'clock p. m, the lands
in Marion county, Florida. described
as follows: nh of sell OF section %,
township IA south, range 81 east. ex-
cept four (4) five-acre 90 lots along
the north side thereof also the nwh
of nwA of section %. township Ia
south, range q east, except that por-
ton thereof described as beginning
at sw corner of nwA OF nwA OF sec
ton %; thence chains to center
of roads: thence 23h degrees east
8.S2 chains on center of road to the
south boundary of nwA OF nwh
thence west $685. chains to point OF
beginning; also swA of nwh OF swA
of section "a, township IA south, range
21 east: said property to be sold TO
satisfy said execution and costs.
JOHN p. GALLOWAY.
Sheriff of Marion County. Florida.
HOOKER & MARTIN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 1O-2-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
oRMAv svuar ~ -
uuAcagF

Ne iancoln nraeheF Wha q
the people ~ Oeaia thef So
- AZ aernpiana aleht "a .
Gus siunt in Washiaafan -
day way 40 in midaiF 81 -
lnop four tlmes over ghs feNt
capitol Whiie presi8enf
ataehed che paFfofmanes
White iiause alnaas Tef
thea made sath 81 asfani lst
enc potomae ne ianas aesf 80
inslun mnnamenf fhaf
the fall wireless faeefs af &C.
ton raaio siaiiaa rsnusl taai
fallrn
neafhss thea SATISFIED ths
anee - iarnina taa fm
Waite Huuse. and tbsn mN
g. inH ion oaeF the haslHess
81 ths gllt ahile antsfnmfai
and iboasanda 81 sua istes
their BREATH
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
NOTICE

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section \ OF Chapter ASS, Laws
of Florida
Motive is hereby given that W. n.
Koon, purchaser of tax certificates
Nos. el9. date the LIST day of June.
1908, and 40. dated June 3rd, 1919,
and Gil. dated June Srd, 1907. and
624 dated June >. 1902, has filed said
certificates in my Office, and has made
application for tax deed 20 issue In
accordance with law Said certlfl'
Gates embrace the following deseTia-
ed property situated in Marion cOun-
ty, Florida, to-wit Sel4 of sw}. OF
nwA of sec and swA sec 6. and
nwA, sec II, and neA of swh, sec
81, all in tp 16. S. IS. e. The said
land being assessed at the date OF
the issuance of such certificates in
the names of Unknown, Unknown.
Geo. E. Cornwall. Admir-, and j. NJ.
Renfroe, Est, respectively. Unless
said certificates shall be redeemed
according to law, tax deed will issue
thereon the End day OF November, A.
D., 1914.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day Of September,
A. D., 1914.
(Seal.) p. III. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co.. Fla.
4v-6
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
OPENING OF THE DUNNELLON
PUBLIC SCHOOL
[nterlachen, Sept. 10Th.

Special to Ocala Banenr:
The Dunnellon High Schol opened
on Monday, 21st with one hundred
and sixty two pupils in attendance
two more than last years opening en-
rollment. The handsome new brick
school building was opened for the
first time, and about nine o'clock in
the morning the town people came to
inspect it, and to be present at the
opening exercises. All gathered in
the auditorium, and after the invo-
cation by Dr. Waddell, the Presby-
terrain minister, and the singing of
America, and Onward Christian So
diers short addresses were made by
DR.. Woddell and the trustees, Mr.. G..
w. Neville, and Dr. Griffith.
The teachers and children then
filed out into the class rooms, and
the terms work began.
The new building is most attractive
and comfortable and the young peo-
pie of Dunnellon are now offered OPP
portunities and accommodation seldom
enjoyed by the children of a town of
like size. Those who have labored
so increasingly to accomplish these
things. should certainly feel that they
have had wrought in a good cause
and to some purpose. This year the
faculty has been increased to eight,
and the school is offering a full four
year high school course with domestic
science and music. The teachers in
charge of the different grades are;
First, Miss Rosa Yown; second and
third, Miss Mabel MAXWELL; fourth
and fifth. Miss Gerardine Anderson;
sixth and seventh, Miss Ada Ruff;
high school department, Miss Ruth
Orwell, English, French, and domes-
tic science; Miss Nina Phillips, Latin
and history; Miss Isabel Mays, princi-
pal, mathematics and science; Mrs.
Austin Smith is in charge of the
music department.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
Better sAslgs CONTEST

Have you a baby IN your hemef y
so. read this announcement
The second better babies contesi
for ocala viii be held November a..
~ and 10. under the auspices of ne
ocaIa woman's club. IN the nsW CLUB
house.
The better babies contest g. q POO.
ular yet scientific movement - insars
better babies and = better rae. it
consists OF entering. examining ana
awarding prizes % children from sik
months TO three years q ags a. 81
actly the same basic principles thai
are applied TO live stock shows. Mere
beauty does not count. Physical and
mental development only are consia
cred. The better babies contest ia.
sures a better race of Americans. BE-
cause Il teaches parents hoW o. im.
prove the physical eondition ~ chli
dren. II arouses interest Ia the eon
servation % child life and health. ana
in all forms Of child welfare. n forE
es a connecting link between parents
and teachers. between home and the
scientific study Of child NE
Avail yourself 81 this splendid op
portunity-ente your baby In the con
test this wear For further informa
ton and application cards. address
MRS 4. L. ANDERSON.
Ouala. VA
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

The negroes Of Ocala have opened
a first class hotel. and the Hammer
says the cards ~ invitation uufe
done In excellent styie. and the menu
printed IN the Kramer ~ the nrsl
dinner was certainly up % snuH "a
every particular The uewroes ahoai
ocala are progressive aud seemlnsly
conduct themselves In such a deco.
rOus manner a. 70 win the Eood viii
OF the whites. Orlando Reporter
Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR ACTIVE
TIES

September has been an ususually
busy month in the Sunshine depart
ment, headquarters of our union. Dur
ing the month Secretary Grace re-
membered thirty-one birthdays in
eighteen states and Canada, and in
formed others of the coming of fif-
teen of these pleasant anniversaries.
All were not directly for our union,
or it's postage used in such cores
pondence, but we give Christian En-
deavor the credit. DR.. Clark res
pended very kindly to the message
sent him. Mr.. Lehman also wrote
us their appreciation for the fifty
dollars sent the fund DR.. Clark's
birth-week, and the Christian Endeav
or World mentioned it in last weeks
paper.
Convention dates certainly set are
Tavares, October 1918; Sanford,
October 80, November 1. Then plans
are being made for st. Petersburg,
October 1925; Jacksonville, Deem
Der AT, and Daytona also that week.
These last two dates are postponed
to December on account of Mr.. Karl
Lehman being here, December 6-10,
Near enought districts will be invited
to hear and meet him in Jacksonville
(Springfeld church, and Daytona.
There will also be rally held with
Mr.. Lehman as honored guest in
Tampa, and another in South Central
district. 1t is hoped that endeavor
leaders from all sections of the state
but the extreme western and south
ern portions, can get to either a con-
vention or rally the anticipated "give
days" we have the field worker of the
United Society here. His expenses
of travelling are met by gift for thus
advertising the building fund, by
generous endeavorer of Winnipeg,
Manitoba. President Curry and the
secretary plan to attend each con-
vention this fall, and other state Of
ficers will when possible. Congl.
church duties prevent Vice President
Waldron from being in Tavares or
st. Petersburg, but he can go other
places favorably. Rev. G.. V. Albert
son, who as state citizenship leader,
made things hum last year is to be
a guest at the Tavares convention,
and Mr.. Fagg another.
We heard a young worker speak
lately of C. E. as a "denominational'
affair. Too many even in our ranks
do not know that taking the world
over, Methodist predominated among
endeavorers; nor that the vice-presi-
dent of the Union Society is Baptist
minister. DR.. Howard B. Guese, who
has served as a faithful friend to
endeavorers for twenty-five years.
Those of us who were at the Atlantic
City International surely remember
him, and the witty, pointed and good
things he said there. There are now
eighty-seven denominations having
Christian Endeavor. Let us not for
get this fact for it means that we are
trying to follow out the teachings
which said "All yea are brethren"
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
Interlachen, Sept. 10Th.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
A SCHOOL LETTER TO THE PEG.
PIE OF MARION COUNTY
Ocala, Fla. Oct. 1. 1914.


To All People Interested in Educa
ton:
Our new school year is upon us. Nc
greater responsibility can be assum
ed than that of training and educat
ing the youth Of land.
At no time in the history of Marion
county has she put forth the amount
of energy and money in school equip.
ment that she has done and is doing
this year. By the close of this cal.
endar year we shall have paid for
school buildings about $4,000. We
have been as careful as possible in
the selection of our teaching force,
and ask for them the cordial support
of the patrons and school public gen.
orally.
Owing to the difficulty of the ex-
aminations, the shortness of terms
and the uncertainty of tenure in their
positions and the unpleasantness of
dealing with certain kinds of critical
patrons, there is a general scarcity
of teachers throughout the state, and
it is hard matter to fill all the plac-
es in the county with qualified teach
ers.
We are entering. upon bigger
things, educationally, than have been
known before. In Ocala we have just
finished probably the most complete
high school building in the state, and
this means that it would be good
building in any part of the United
States-or anywhere else. We have
a high school faculty that will com.
pare favorably with that of any school
in the country. We are particularly
fortunate in being able to introduce
to the school people of the county
Prof. w. H. Cassels as principal of the
Ocala school, or Marion county High
School, as it more properly is.
/ wish to call especial attention to
the opening of our county school dor
mitory in Ocala. We have converted
the old Ocala high school building
into comfortable school home for
those of our county advanced pupils
who may be induced to take a real
high school course. We have employ
ed a lady of excellent qualities and
well experienced in this line, to man
age the house, and with the cooper
alton of the county and district au-
thorities and the faculty of the
school, we take pleasure in urging our
people to take advantage of this op-
portunity to secure real high school
education at the very least possible
cost We shall make for the present
the boarding rate s13 per month, and
the pupils will be expected to furnish
their bed linens, towels, and laundry
for their rooms. and to take care of
their own rooms, under the supervis-
ion of the matron.
This is done for the purpose of
putting comfortable and safe board
within the reach of every ambitious
boy or girl who is reaching out for
a real high school education which
will prepare them for life or for a
college career.
/ appeal to the people of the county
to support loyalty their county schools
so long as the local school can furnish
suitable facilities, and then to sup
port your county high school.
Yer ytruly yours,
J. H. CRIMSON,
County Superintendent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Miss Jessie Mclntosh Will leave 0n
Tuesday for Jacksonville. where she
will spend the winter. Miss Mcln.
tosh will enter DIR. RogeF's santa.
rum to take the training course %
become a professional nurse. Her
friends wish her a very successful
winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
S. j. McCULLY,
Demonstration Agt.

Mrs. Roy George and little son have
returned from pleasant visit of two
weeks with Mr.. George at Ocala and
with Mrs. Georges sister at York.
Mr.. George has temporary run out
OF Ocala, but expects to return to his
regular position here about the end
of the week.-Lakeland Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mrs. w. V. NewsOm and daughter.
little Miss Helen Newsom. are home
from q visit Of two months AZ Cape
Charles. Va. Chester. 3. C.. and
Gainesville. ca. They had . very
delightful trip.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

) a. huane5 safrefaFf
ocala board g trade ass 60
4 noyel idea ahifh ue hetf's
Eood one. ana that 6 Is usFs
90 fairs "a the dlaeFent ee
the state ~ aneh afFaasam
hibltnFs eouid exhlhll faeIf
IN ever part ol ths state as :
beF 0f fairs foiloNiag ane
wouid attract 3 hiEher As
class of amusebments thaa
eouniy fair. Wauehnia A4feest
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02
sgLLEvsw
Special Cor ocala Bann.

Special Cor Ocala Banner
The Baptist society IA.
the Me;hodists 70 unite -
a union service 20 observe -
DAY. October tht. The -,
be held IA the morning
aiii BE- conducted b. urn
ner. 4 cordial inviiauos
"a 20 each and ever pess~@
20 he present
AR. % "a SHADE. Wlfh IL
lnlaw Mr Chas schram
toWn Wednesday altsraa
schram De- eolns % eafff
shade farm csc c1mns
Is noa eeit.nr setflea
home
Eaaeue Hardlson. 1f. -
fo 1aeksoatiile afisr a. es,
cation spent sHt BE aast a.
and "a AGAIN ~ uolk Is -
Office ~ the seahasfa e
Mr % "a sias IL hs
weeks business tlail a. -
lle e. Faf8 mach plsases
ciif and ns sarfmn4asl q
soon open q ehoiesais e -
tors there Mrs slas "a
here fof zee presenl a. n
eouiinue 60 ~ fhelf haa -
tine te came
MFa W r EFans aa4 ~
Censor iefr fsf naas chs ~
take fanhsf examinages
eertiacaie8 sehmis 80
hsra 60 SO eaFs 80 $3.50
THURSDAY mmaia9
Wm H Ne psfsf has -
heisl aad - e. aoms is -
the CatY cefteee &c 49,
siFeet whica sha haa fsM
laase &. A. tieHkins
L.si eFefyaaa ID ihs slaan s.
mint the eateftalamenf 81 -
ths toss aa1 - Fr8ag ssm
Ben uFa ~ . RaiHsan af m
liFimg ln bee eaaFta 10 $40 m
iesl q aaceesa a. taass ~
ln tsmperanes hna eas -
ouKat 81 afleaa aaa 49, 81
pfesenes fhe lnfeFTF fasE -
NJ Aaam fiafaeF wha hss m
tha haapl1al in oeaiM So
% hls heme Sta fensHsa -
sat- 80 tlsesss fkai 49, -
hiiaa I'm 90 maaY FssFes
eFsffghina go aas tW -
a. tha haspi1ai he a. eeaFa
there H. 80 Nlaae ne hwN
Nfs "a u EFans ana $50
nuhlnsea leave NsfaT1sf fw -
sfieaa tha faeaaiis mews
asi8 fhat nffefamn f
snNfnnimH fh8iF afhpa go
iaaln9 Momdaf
lfsrman "a nshee msaa AZ
ffsif tn taaa Faesfsf a
Fviafne1 fTum 8 tFp ta 49,
Me- M q sa'Hfan W
" e. q q state eaaEsas
sunsiiis. siso ths aall asi go
af Aflaata.
Heiiefiaa q aoFY lasesa
aueshef - heF SOD cslaseA
= CaftsF $50 motea hls fAe
seek e. f@dy fase easls ~
considerable nfa1sFff ~ 9
and Miss BeTtraae hass fatea 8
ite paFt ~ the asNlai nls si $50
wiil be- EFeatiF missed a.
- D. ama 1enninas % 49, s
mafss.
There ufu - 8 mesai go
the tu0n al - Ffs1af efsa
lnher eth TIE pFnHfAm 80
~ mnaie AS reaalnNa ana 80
wiii eaaiesi 60 q silver So
a1mission e lhs daaf C
-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler r. Yonge of
Anthony motored down to Apopka on
Thursday to inspect and pass or &C
cept the work on their new bunga-
low, which is now finished. They
will move down next week for good.
-Apopka Items in Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mrs. c. Y. Miller, who has been on
a visit to her son-in-law and daugh-
ter at Maxwell for the past week, has
returned home. Her outing was a
pleasant one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mrs. E. NJ. Overstreet and two
daughters of Eustis, who have been
visiting in Georgia, on their return
left Thomasville Monday morning
and reached Ocala Tuesday morning
at o'clock. While in Ocala they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Igou.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

Mrs. w. T. McIlwain, formerly of
this city, but now of Lakeland, arriv-
ed Tuesday for short visit to Ocala
friends. Mrs. McIlwain and children
have recently returned from a de.
hghtful summer spent with relatives
in South Carolina.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-10-02

A tormer ocaia ciiiren. Sc
a. 80. PetersburH. says thai 90
ist season - aiready "a.
poe that bFanss on activity
prise and prosperity b noH
Ia IL believed tat Il 80
come sieaming hol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

what Does He Mean, Anyhow"
the four working rooms of the plant.
1t was: Sing"
What does he mean, anyhow"
gpowled well-meaning but surly jeff
Dodson, the foreman. 'Is there bet
ter system in any shop along the
river? 'Swearp would suit me better
when a machine breaks down."
Maybe his advice would be good
for you, then" suggested his assist
ant. ct doesn't do the, youngsters
much good to hear you rip it off when
you're riled, JEFF" -, =: -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-20

like at times, it provokes me-"
81 wouldn't say slow, jeff" sub
mitted the assistant. Rather it's
steady, isn't it? AS to being gloomy
not at all. This is such a quiet,
settled community because there's no
stir or amusements in the town."
'WeH, yes, we're a model, respect
able crowd. I'll confess, though, this
singing order puzzles me-"
''The new boss says it is only sug-
gestion. Say, jeff, 1 guess he's sort
of an odd genius and likely to work
in new fads"
THAT won't do with a concern pay
ing as this one is"
"And besides, we're in a very COM
Portable nest and don't like to be dis
turbed, eh?" chuckled the assistant.
Before another day, however, all
hands in the plant understood the
situation clearly. The new proprie-
tor arrived-a rather serious-faced
young man, but with a kindly light in
his eyes and a gentle, sympathetic
voice that attracted the eighty odd
employees. The first thing Rodney
Phail did was to call all his hands into
the main rest room and make them
a speech.
He told them that he felt some
thing more than mere enrichment in
being the favored owner of the bust
ness-a sense Of great responsibility.
The same conservative business
methods would be followed. Old and
deserving employees would be retain
ed. His great wish, however, was to
make of them happy family. He in
tended to build club house for them,
where music, lectures and entertain
ments could be held to break the
monotony of their lives. There would
be a good library and gymnasium.
These faithful Workmen had borne
bravely the brunt of the industrial
battle. They should share in the
nrOcDnTitv Of tho huSinncc Each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-14
Talk of Establishing
a State Printery
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Dec. B.-(special )-There
is much talk heard around the state
house these days regarding a proposition
made that the next legislature set the
state up in the printing business and
equip plant to do all the state printing
Secretary Ludi of the state printing
board has compiled figures showing
that during the present biennium the
state has paid out something like sos 900
for printing, not including that done for
the state university. The suggestion has
been made In the past that ap liant could
be put in at the state penitentiary, but
the history OF that institution in the past
has been that there has been a scarcity
Of printers In the institution.
Some of the state institutions, notably
the Boys Industrial School OF Rearney,
has had a printing plant in connection
with the institution, but the plant was
far from up-to-dAte
1t has been urged that the thing to do
would be TO develop printers out of some
OF the best of the life prisoners and In
that way permanent printers would al
ways be found at the pcnitentiary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-14
news Note. of CoIumhu..

COLUMBUS, Neb., Dec. 13-(Special.) )
David Thomas, a native Of Wales, Eng
and Albert Stenger a native Of Alsace
Lorraine, are circulating a subscription
list for the relief of the war-strlcker
Belgians. Up to the present time they
have received contributions amounting to
$500 and they expect to reach the sum
OF $1,000 in q few days.
The Union Pacific Railroad company
filed nineteen suits in the district court
Of Platte county asking the court to eject
farmers who hold land which the com.
pany claims as part of its right-of-way
The company claims that II rs entitled by
grant of congress to right-of-way OF
100 feet wide through the state of Ne
braska. Only 200 feet OF the right-of-wsS
has been fenced by the company and thu
farmers along on either side of the track
cultivated same for years, many of them
buying their farms without knowledge
OF the facS that the company claimed
timc to the land outside of the fence.
Members OF the fourth degree of the
Knights OF Columbus enjoyed their third
annual banquet at the Knights of Co.
lumbus hall. After the spread a short
program OF speeches was given, with p
]. Hart acting as POSTMASTER The
speakers were Rev. Father Cyriac, At
torney William o'Brien, Mark Burke,
Fred Gerber, DR.. r. II. Morrow, DR.. M.
T. Mcmahon. Prof. r. C. Gruber pre-.
sided at the piano.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-14
Southern Counties
Drop the Proposed
Automobile Road

TECUMSE1, Neb., Dec. 13-(Special.)-
The proposed transcontinental automo-
bile road to pass through Otoe, Nemaha,
johnson and Gage counties, SENS to be
thing of the past as far as these four
counties arc concerned.
William Conway of Washington, field
superintendent of the transcontinentaI
route, recently visited these counties and
stated that arrangements could be made
for much Of the ocean -to-ocean automo-
bile travel to leave the Lincoln Highway
in Iowa. cross the river at Nebraska City,
go west through these four counties and
make direct westward route from
Beatrice to Denver. Clubs to boost for
the proposed line were organized in
nearly all the towns along the route in
the four counties.
The matter of the method Of financing
the proposed road, paying the expenses
OF marking the same. charts ETC., as pro-
posed by MIR. Conway evidently did not
meet the approcal OF the clubs, for the
project has been given up. and the Lin
coin Highway will, in all probability, be
the only east and west automobile road
through Nebraska OF Importance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-14
EDGAR COMMERCIAL CLUB
HAS ANNUAL BANQUET

EDGAR, Neb.. Dec. 1a-(speciai THE
Edgar Commercial club held its annual
banquet IN Fraternity hall Friday night
The Edgar High school and the Nelson
college foot ball teams were the guests
of honor. The faculties OF both institu-
tons also attended which with the Edgar
merchants and citizens made about 40.
four-course banquet was served for
which all but the honor guests paid 81 a
plate. Attorney L. f. Cottle was toast
master and he introduced each speaker
in fine. eloquent manner. The follow
ing were the subjects and speakers:
Foot Ball From a Parents Viewpoint 4"
Rev. W. w. Hull.
Athletics in School Life, Prof. Craw-
ford, coach
"our Opponents" Prof Hotchkiss,
coach (Nelson).
THE Last Down." Rev. Thomas
Griffiths.
''1slfs Eleven" Captain Brookley.
''1sl5s Eleven" Captain Hart. elect.