davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21

Soap, water, sunlight and fresh air
are far more favorable in preventint
the spread OF infectious diseases than
II disinfection by fumigation. This
wa the opinion expressed recently a.
the meeting Of the American Public
Health Association at Rochester, n.
Y, by most Of the health exper.s
who took part In the discussion OF the
control of infectious diseases 1t was
declared that thorough cleaning with
soap and water, fresh air and sun
light, and particularly renovation
repainting and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
needed, were more efficient METHODS
OF disinfection than is fumigation.
As a matter of fact disinfection by
fumigation has been discontinued b,
the department OF health in New
York city. Investigations were made
as to the results Of the discontinue
ance OF fumigetion, and It was founn
that absolutely no increase In the
number of secondary infections fol-
lowed; In fact, in the boroughs where
fumigation was retained as the only
means OF disinfecting, mor numer-
GUS we're found to be the infections.
1t is evident that soap and water.
sunshine and fresh air, are indispen
sable as real disinfectants whether
fumigation is used or not. But as
TO the real value Of either process the
results depend upon the daily care
and cleanliness exercised during tne
entire period Of infection. Soap and
water, az valuable as they are as dis
infectants, will not be sufficient In
one splash or application to remov.
all means OF further infection where
there IL carelessness with an infec-
tious case. On the other hand, a little
incense burnt to the gods Of contagious
diseases" at the end Of the Illness Will
not atone for all the CARELESS cough
Ing and splitting and careless handlins
nees. II is a mistaken idea that fumi-
CATION, the buring of sulphur or an,
thing else. or that soap, water and
sunshine will take the place Of dill
gent, personal care In keeping down,
Infection.
Daily care and cleanliness are tn
best all round pr~eventives of infec-
tious diseases known. Fumigation may
help some, but without the real dirt
chasers. II serves much the same pur-
pose as does perfume where a bath Is
needed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21
NOTICE OF

In the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
In and for the County of Power.
The Evans Mercantile Co. a cornora-
tlon, plaintiff, vs.. George w. Stanger.
u. Z. Stanger and E. M. Stanger. part.
ners, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that On the
i4th day OF October, A. ID. 1915 an at
tachment issued out of the above
named court in the above entitled ac-
ton against the property of the said
defendants for the sum of Two Hun
dred ~Sixty-one Dollars and Sixty cents
~($261.60). WINS
In witness whereof, 1 hereunto sat
my hand and affix my official seal
this l4th day Of October, A. d. Q
(SEAL.) PAUL BULFINCH. CIerk
l. e. McDougall, Attorney for Plain
TIL, Address, American Falls, Idaho
See Henry Rock for loans on farm
lands. First National Bank. Amer1-
can Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21
NOTICE or ATTACHMENT

In the D;str!c. coar; Of tho Fifth
Judicial District OF the State OF Idaho,
In and for the County of Power.
The Evans Mercantile Co. a corpora
ton, plaintiff. vs.. George w. Stanger,
defendant.
Notice Ia hereby given that on the
l4th day of October, A. ID. 1915 an at
tachment issued out OF the above
named court In the above entitled ac-
ton against the property OF the said
defendant for the sum OF One Thou,
sand Twenty-three Dollars and Thir-
ty-five Cents, ~($t0s3.35).
In witness whereof, l hereunto set
my hand and affix my official seal
Ibis l4th day OF October. A. ID. 1915.
(SEAL.) PAUL BuLFINCH. Clerk.
I. Il, McDougali, Attorney for Plain.
Tiff. Address. American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21

Stranger and Il. M. Stanger. co-partners
doing business under the firm name
and style Of Stranger Brothers. de-
PENDANTS.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
l4th day Of October. A. ID. 1915 an at
tachment issued out OF the above
named court In the above entitled &C
ton against the property OF the said
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21
NOTICE OF

In the District Court Of the Fifth
Judicial District Of the State OF Idaho,
In and for the County Of Power.
The Evans Mercantile Co. a corpora
ton, plaintiff. va. ID. c. Stanger. NJ. Il.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21

defendants for the sum of Four Hum
dred Seventy Eight Dollars and Thir-
ty-two Cents. G47S.Ss).
In witness whereof. l hereunto set
my hand and affix my official seal
this l4th day of October. A. ID. 1915.
lSEAL) PAUL BULFINCH, Clerk.
l. 4. McDougall. Attorney for Plain
uff. Address. American Falls. Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21
DR.. RALPH | GUY
C~HIROPRACTOR

Drugiess Practitioner-ai American
Falls on Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day, 8 a. m. to 1880 u. m. West Room.
Ing house opposite depot
Home Office P~OcatellO.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21

sir;-I have the honor to report operations in the various funds of Power
county, Idaho. during the quarter ending September 80, 1915, as follows, to wit:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-10-21

WANTED: The people of American Falls to get ready
to attend the Special EuangeLstic Services to be held
at the M. E. Church, beginning about Nou. LIST. The
Pastor, J. Wesley Miller, will be assisted by Evangelist
Geo. w. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and Paul Taylor. A men
ton or two of what others say of Mr.. Taylor as an
Evangelist:
certify 1% St P Hsassst i" es sas~ " 1 TsSss T % Tsa ss ss%' dsnfmn G"% s% 5 s ~ S sm If This n to
k ReuHa s CamIag mo in our "a city IN this this campaign overt twelve hundred and ffyhrep eYonsha have de-
have umd MI Taylor and his assistants worthy of their unanimous support at all times Mr. Taylor
and the Re of the church and and hide MMf b eRG the ross ross All Al % no dme hays emTI me M s%@I Of %d
sroy the harmony of the meeting land the Divine appr~alhas certainly bm manifested fin thu hawet
tnp people fall denominations n"'" o~
The above vssa signed by the following ministers of Salem Rev. j. sduman Central core
F. H Nef CasueChapey UntedB Brethren; Rev H Elmer Pemberon Pastor of FnendsC Church Dr. ".
Pastor German Baptist ehmsh;R Rev. HenyE B&odkF Fist First P haa RsPms snrh;R hy v " s d G%s
troy German Evangelical church; Dr. D. Erat First Christian chmh; Rev D ester Fields of Iaie
Tsp eEy. s saM %M; aEyaqgsS % sGqs W Taylor drew the largest crowds at university
qett oer3M people, oet nno only
y June Tent Meeting in Jefferson City No. ReuHsm ina Harea of 800 eddus-Rev Ray Palm
wahr en TO Judge n tree by IT'S ITS fruits ms hN a geat evangelist md sure winner Tayyss SERMONS abound
IS nmp BE yet bsw sublime % i enthusiast sSsm s yet a well balanced afd; he appeals ote emotions yet eh smsonhe
Her judgment He hasa all the eemenso ia great orator" 'Vnec o""0
+ cSS @ pra@d Conversions Result from a church, Meeting Held in Jeryviue m-Exsaator
benefit you have been the community and pray that you viii be blessed with a. ha m off S" r % v mu
haved or others"
Mr.. Miller has also had wide experience in carrying forward the work
OF special Euangeistc services, having conducted MANY meetings him.
self, and taken a conspicuous part in meetings with DR.. Torv. Kerr and
Johns, of Detroit, Mich, the celebrated Hall Sisters of Guolph. Canada.
and has been associated with Evangelist Taylor in two meetings. The
meetings will no doubt prove of great interest to the people here.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
APARTMENTS.

u OR RENT-FIRST FLOOR APART.
ment, four rooms. No. 228 West
Seventeenth ST.. sept25.lm.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Reg
istry since Tuesday:
Edward and Theresa Walther to
Edward S. Walther. north side OF
ANCHORAGE street, 125 feet west Of
Stroud street, $780,
William II. Bramble and Isaac 5.
Talley to Joshua r. Downs, No 2619
Market street. $500.
William II. Bramble 10 Isaac s.
Talley, south side OF Market street.
20S feet north of Twenty-sixth street,
1880.
Reuben Satterthwaite. Jr.. TO Thom-
as Stilo and wife, north side OF Sec
ond street. 143 feet west OF West
street. $500.
Howard r. Dare TO Howard A.
Turner, northeast corner Tenth and
Adams street. 81. Howard A. Tur-
ner TO Howard r. Dare. same prop
erty. 81.
William c. Tindall TO Barbara
Beck. No. ia West Second street
William C. Keithley to Charles G.
Guyer Nos. Sf5 and 317 East Thir-
teenth street, s2450.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
Three IN FAMILY BURNED
BY GASOLINE EXPLOSION

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 29.--Rudolph
Speiler, his wife and daughter, Sedone.
were seriously burned last night by an
explosion Of gasoline in an clubhouse at
No. ? Graham street, where Speiler con-
ducts boarding house. All are in the
Chester Hospital
IL appears boarder had been using
gasoline for cleaning purposes, and
when the Spoilers went into the building
with lighted candle to investigate a
leak, the explosion followed. The
daughters hair was nearly all burned
from her head. The fathers injuries
were more serious.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
FOR RENT

IT'S vandever Ave, r. p, p a II. $500
1891 Shallcross Ave. 3 X, B 4 p. S23.00
100 s. Clayton St., r B.. $500
8 E. 44th St., r. B & P, large lot $1,000
261s West ST., r, B 2, new. $1,000
1920 West St., r, p, new. $1,000
1406 W. Second St, 10 r & B.. $500
APARTMENTS.
Seventh and Tatnall SITS. r & B. $500
s22 West St., r, B & H........ sie.00
8O5 =. 23rd ST., r, B & H.. $500
sos W. Fifth ST., . r, B & II. .... $1,000
LOG T.. 18th ST.. . r (furnished) $1,000
SUBURBAN.
Glynrich, Del, r, H, fur.
Elsmere sIsnsp Del. 7R h p; lot 5oix2io. 5000
Hillcrest. 6 r. B & P.............S $1,000
Prices Corner, 8 r & $1,000
WALTER f. POWELL.
Real Estate and Insurance.
NO. $50 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1915-10-23
pEATH VISITS TOWNSENp.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, Oct. 23.-Mrs.
clarence NJ Unruh died at her home ON
the Levels Thursday night from internal
hemorrhagcs. Mrs. Unruh was p years
old and is survived by her husband and
two children. Interment will be made
in the NJ. +. cemetery Sunday afternoon
NJ . o'clock She was Miss Bena Cole
man before her marriage
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
PLATTEVILLE.
The Journal says:

The Journal says:
Mrs. Fred Hoffman had the misfor-
tune to have her nose broken and
other serious bruises, in a runaway
last Wednesday.
Miss Leila Cornwall and Mr.. Ed
Shepherd were united in marriage at
Galena last Wednesday. They will
make their home in Platteville, and
friends hope for them happiness and
prosperity.
Charles cambridge has purchased
the Charles Blunt house on Benson
street Mr. Blunt will move to the
Huntington house, when vacated by
w. N. Smith.
Word has been received of the birth
of little daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs
Ned Huntington, of Cleveland, Ohio
last week.
Little Mary Reddy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Reddy, was operated
on at the Cunningham hospital Satur-
day for appendicitis.
The many friends of Walter Reddy
will be interested to know that he is
in a hospital at Madison having un-
dergone AN operation. His father
John Reddy of Arthur, has been with
him the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coke were sur
prised on Saturday evening of last
week, the occasion being their goth
wedding anniversary, when about thir-
i Az fvin roll d
at their home in honor of the occasion
Eelegant refreshments and fine time
is reported by those present. Miss
Rose Coke of Milwaukee, was here tC
attend.
The actions brought by the Klal
Piquett Mining Company against the
town of Platteville, to recover $4,000
claimed to have been paid illegally
under the Income tax law, were heard
last week by Judge Clementson. Il
seems that the defendant had demur-
red to the mining company's complaint
and the court sustained the demurrer
The cases will probably be appealed
to the Supreme court.
The Dubuque Electric Power Co
have agreed to furnish the current fol
light and power at st. Clara's college
at Sinsinawa, and have run the poles
up the Illinois Wisconsin line up tc
East Dubuque, but have not as yet re.
ceived permission to come into this
state. In the meantime the Inter State
people have run poles to Fairplay III
readiness to furnish the current to the
mound, and we understand, claim
the exclusive right to furnish current
in that vicinity under the public util-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
ties act. being first in the field.

tiles act, being hrSt IN the neld.
Eldridge Stanton and family, while
on their way to Platteville Monday
morning, had terrorizing accident.
They were in the family surrey, to
which team was hitched, and while
driving down the Cornelia hill, the
iron bolt in the neckyoke broke, and
allowed the tongue to fall. This caused
the double-trees to hit the horses, and
while being still hitched to the surrey
by the tugs, they became frightened
and started to run. The accident hap
pened in the steepest part of the hill,
and when Mrs. Stanton saw what had
happened, she jumped. Later, Mr..
Stanton and the son of six years were
thrown out, and as the surrey tipped
over the daughter of eight was also
thrown from the rig. The horses ran
down the hill, and when they came
to the bridge, one went on one side of
the railing, falling into the ditch. The
other horse fell on top of the first and
the rig onto both horses.
The miracle of the whole affair is
that on one was seriously hurt, and
the team was recovered safely. The
little girls face was badly bruised
but no bones broken. 1t was close
call for both the family and team, and
miraculous and fortunate escape.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17

Bloomington in his car and another
party took him and Orlo Martin to
Lancaster in a car.
Eva Tyler returned home Sunday
from Mansfield and Waterloo, Iowa,
where she has been spending the sum-
mer.
Mrs. J. T. Clifton, Mrs. Chas. Glass,
Miss Elsie Housler, Dean and Fetch
er Brodt were in Prairie du Chen
Tuesday; also VIM. Griffin.
Mart Scott and wife came down
from Polk county, Wisconsin, Wednes-
day. Mr. Scott has sold his farm up
there
Mrs. L. E. Tyler and daughter, Eva,
went to Glen Haven on the way
freight and came back on the o'clock
train, Wednesday.
Clarence Fralick has some fine corn
for this year. Very sound before the
frost Anyone wanting good seed
corn can get it of him.
William Markley went to Platte
vile Friday to see his daughters and
old friends. He took dinner with the
E. E. Culver family.
James Millen left here for his home
in Glen Haven, Friday, after trip to
Lancaster, Fennimore, Boscobel and
Prairie du Chen.
Peter Klingsmith and John Rewey
went to Platteville Thursday. Pete
expects to settle up some business
there and return here to spend the
winter.
Miss Mclaughlin returned to her
home in Potosi, Thursday. She has to
give up her school for while on ac-
count of sickness. Miss LAWYER of Po-
tosi, is taking her place here. Miss
Lawler taught here several years ago.
Wednesday our fine weather got
pretty well soaked up by a rain all
day and part of the night. We think
there was more water fell in the same
length of time than we have had at
any time this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pace are the pa
rents of fine boy, born Nov. 4th. Mr..
and Mrs. Pace were both raised in this
vicinity. Mr.. Pace is running the
pumping station at Prairie du Chen,
at present.
One of the most needed improve
ments for our village has been accom-
plished in a short piece of sidewalk
in front of the postoffice, and the old
barber shop. Now we have a cement
walk the whole length of Main street
from the blacksmith shop to the de-
pot.
Jake Karman came over from his
daughters home, Mrs. Lou Markley,
Monday and took the train for his home
in Platteville. Jake says they went to
the state park Saturday and down the
bluffs to the Mississippi and caught a
nice catfish, and Lou caught nice
mess of black bass. Jake says that
bluff is surely something to climb.
| They also tried their luck in the Wis
consin river with very poor success.
The c., B. & @ railroad has put in a
mile of passing track at Wyalusing,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17
AROUND THE COUNTY
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Lee Kolb was in Cassville between
trains, Sunday.
Bud Jacobs, Louie and julie Oswald
spent Sunday at home.
Robbie Beard went to Prairie du
Chen, Monday.
Johnny Rewey had one of his best
horses die Monday evening.
The Bagley card club met with Mr.
and Mrs Watt Yost, Monday evening
Roda Willard was in Prairie du
Chen between trains, Wednesday.
John and Walt Yost were in Prairie
du CHEN, Thursday.
Clarence Wade returned from Prai-
cie du Chen, Thursday.
Roy Koecke and wife were calling
IN Cassville between trains, Friday.
William Stark and James Day left
For Lacrosse on the 4 o'clock train
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Biederman's son
Sn-law, of Chicago, came on the morn
ing train, Sunday.
Charles Millen and wife were call
ing IN Glen Haven between trains
Thursday.
Joe Greer of Bloomington shipped
eleven head of horses from here
Thursday
William Stark, who has been spend
ing the summer in Lacrosse, returned
- Drulnv Thurcdau
Lee Kolb made another trip to Cass
vile Wednesday to have some dental
work done.
Tom and Dan Harris went to Du
6uque, Thursday, and returned Fri
day on the o'clock train.
Mrs NJ. Pace and Mrs. Tom Clifton
returned from Prairie du Chen, Wed
nesday-
The Cooperative Company shipped
one car of hogs and three of cattle
M8nday
James Day of La Crosse, is here Wis
Iting his mother at his sisters, Mrs
e d Calkins.
Mrs John Keller and niece, Mrs
Lee Kolb, returned from their visit a
st Paul, Saturday.
Miss Hickok of Bloomington, came
down and took the train for East Du
hnQue. Sunday.
Mrs George Edwards and daughter
Mrs Howard Shrake, Louie Miller, EC
Fuller and Lester Clark were calling
IN Prairie du Chen, Saturday.
Pete Karman and son and Lee
Thomas broke camp and went home tt
PIatteville, Sunday, after two or tire,
weeks spent fishing here.
Lou Newman went to Lancaste
Monday to attend the county boarC
meeting Charles Plondke took him tt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-11-17

which will be a benefit to the company
as it helps trains along here, when
there is a rush, they have to wait here,
and it makes quite jam here. Now
they can go on to Wyalusing, and helps
them to make better time going west.
When the double track is put through
the passing track will be part of the
main line.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
ORIGIN OF MUSSEL CATCHING
Like Many Other Discoveries of Value
It Came About Purely Through
Accident.

Mussel culture in France-where
it is carried on more extensively
than anywhere else-originated so
far back as 1885, when an Irish ship
was wrecked near La Rochelle. One
of the rescued sailors, James Wal
ton, being hard put to it for liv-
ing, conceived the plan of setting
nets on poles for the capture of sea
fowl at, night, the muddy shores of
the bay being frequented by these
birds in large numbers. Before long
he noticed that myriads of young
mn$sels became attached to the
stakes, and that, being above the
mud, they grew rapidly.
Thereupon he interlaced branches
Of trees between the stakes, thus
forming a kind Of wickerwork,
which also became coated with mus
sells. Walton's example was fol-
lowed by some Of the natives of La
Rochelle, and an industry was start
ed which has fourished for close on
eight hundred years.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
NgAE0AHNzEIExrxEAnnrx1
at SNe Churches
Methodist

The Service on Sunday morn.
ing for the old folks of our church
was we'll attended and the SER
mon was well received by all
present. 1t is indeed a remark
able thing that father Stamper
being 81 years of age is so strong
and vigorous in thought. He
was master of his audience
throughout the whole service and
preached a very strong sermon.
We are proud to have In the
memb ership such strong char
acter and one who stands in his
own community as true to God
and has the esteem of all who
know him from the youngest 10
the Oldest.
The Epworth League will have
a rally service at the prayer
meeting and will prepare the
way for a big delegation to the
District meeting to be held in
Bucklin Oct. p. % and "a of this
month.
There will be preaching ser.
vice at Missler Sunday after
Sunday School.
You are invited to our services
and you will be made welcome.
S. M. H.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
SOLVED A GREAT MYSTERY
Gardeners Explanation Must Have
Made Eminent Savants Feel
Somewhat Small.

Button, the great naturalist, one
day entertained a company of distir-
guished savants at dinner, at the
conclusion of which they all went
into the garden. 1t was a very hot
summers day. In the center Of
the grounds there stood ON a pedes-
tai a large glass globe, which one
of the guests happened to touch with
his hand. when he found, to his as
constituent, that it was warmer on
the shady side than on the side
turned toward the sun. He COM
municated this discovery to the
other guests, who at once proceeded
to verify the statement. What could
be the cause? An animated discus
sion ensued, in the course of which
every imaginable law of physics was
made to account for the strange
paradox. At length the scientists
agreed that it must be so, owing to
the laws of reflection, repulsion, or
eXhalation, or some other law of
physics with a long name. The host
was, however, not quite convinced,
and, calling the gardener, he said to
him: Pray, tell us why the globe
is warmer'on the shady side than on
the side turned to the sum-" The
man replied: Because just now l
turned it round for fear of its crack
ing with the great heat"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-14
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

THE STATE OF KANSAS 10 The Inter;or
investment Company. copper tion b. F. Rob
erts' u, Maggie Roberts. ana the unknown
heirs and devlsees, and the unknown admins
traitors, executors and trustee. ri b. r. Roberts
Jr.. and M aggie Roberts:
1ou and each Of you will taac notice that YOU
| nave been sued by George Ferguson in the bis
lIlct court OF Meade County, Kansas, and that
ehiess you answer the petition fled by the said
piantin in the said action on or before the 27t
DAY Of october. 1918, said petition will be taken
as true and Judgment rendered apainet Won
anu eaca " you accordingly, OF the following ma
tu !s' ur"i+' auJudglng thatthe said plaintiff
the absolute owner in fee simple and is in the
quiet peaceable, open, notorious undisturbed
exclusive and adverse possession Of a of the fol
lowing described real estate. situated in Meade
County, Kansas. tO-wit:
- Inc southeast quarter oil Section ihirtv 1907
Township thirty 800, Range twenty nine 1907.
ana thal neither you nor any or cit her of Won
nave any right, title-estate. interest claim lien
OF CIRCUMFERENCE, in, to or upon the said real es-
tale OF any part thereof; that all title or claim
"hlch you or any or either of you NAV have had
OF claim TO nave IN or 20 said real estate or any
part thereof be forever barred. foreclosed and ex
tlngushed; and that you and each and every one
OF you De forever barred, estOpped and foreclOsed
rom ever setting up asserting any right, title
or claim in or TO the said real estate or anv MARI
thereof ' P'
Judgment will also be rendered in said action
IN the alternative as though each and every one
OF sald defendants were alive at the commence
ment o. tine saih actiOn and against the unknown
administrators, executors and trustees of each
OF them, as though each and every one of said de-
lendants were deceased at the commencement of
the said action, and for costs of this action.
witness my hand ard offcialSeal this 18th dav-
OF September, 1918 10y
John Elliott,
seal. Clerk of the District Court.
F. ). Sullivan. Reed d Reed
Attorneys for Plaintiff.