davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
BOMB RAID ON VERONA.
Thirty Psrsons Killed When Missiles
Ar, Dropped on italian City.

Thirty Persons Killed When Missiles
Ar Dropped on italian City.
Rome, via Paris, Nov. 15.-Thirty
oersons are dead In Verona as 4 re-
suit OF three Austrian aeroplanes
dropping bombs ON the city. Thirty
other persons were seriously and nine-
teen slightly injured.
The bombs Of the aircraft found
most Of th.er victims in the principal
square OF the city whore citizens and
peasants from the outlying districts
were attending the market. Nineteen
persons were killed by one bomb.
e The aeroplanes visited various parts
OF the city, but none Of the missiles
dropped by them fell near any Of the
military buildings.
This ID the second time Austro.
,s;:.:ss .sess saef0planes have made
,riid q - fsrfleA city Of Verona.
Lass July an Austrian machine dropped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
iTAL,AM SHIP sosNiA SUNK.
'asssnasrs and Crew Tal<s 70 smaI
Beats, One 81 Which 10 Missing.

Passenger and Grew Taf<a 70 Small
Beats One 81 Which 10 Missing.
= Rome Nov. 15.-Ths Italian steam.
ship Bosnia has been sunk by SUBJ
marine flying the Austrian flag. The
passengers and crew boarded four
lifeboats. Three Of these crafts have
been landed but the fate OF the occu-
pants of the fourth boat is not known.
The Bosnia was q vessel Of 1851
tons gross and was 31 feet long.
The Bosnia Is the third Italian liner
sunk within q week by submarines
flying the Austrian flag.
OF ten Americans who were on
board the Italian steamship Ancona
when she was sunk by a submarine
of the Tunisian coast only one was
saved, according to statement issued
today by the Italian emigration office.
The statement also says that out of
507 passengers and crew of the An
coma only 299 were saved.
Italy Notifies NeutraIs.
The Italian government has sent an
official communication to the neutral
governments dealing with the sinking
by a submarine of the Italian liner
Ancona. The note denies that the
Ancona carried any arms or contra
band, or persons in belligerent Mill
tary service, or that there were any
circumstances justifying such an at
tack as necessity OF war.
The sinking of the steamer Bosnia
following closely the destruction of the
Ancona and the Firenze has resulted in
a determined agitation for the adoption
in the Mediterranean Of measures sim.
tlar to those which have checked ac-
tivlties in the North sea.
Aneona Death List FOG.
Careful search is being made for the
missing boats OF the two steamers, but
there is no longer hope for finding ad-
ditional survivors of the Ancona. Latest
reports gave the number saved as 299
out Of a total Of 507 aboard the An
coma. Most Of the victims were steer
age passengers. Of whom only fifty
seven were saved,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
EARL KILLED IN BATTLE.
James osilivs Grant, Of ssafisId, Gives
Life For Country.

James osiiivs Grant, Of SsafisId, Gives
Life For Country.
London, Nov. 15.-James Ogilive
Grant, Earl Of Seafeld, has been killed
in action in France.
The Earl of Seafield. who was born
in 1876. and who was the eleventh OF
his line, was the captain Of the Third
Queens Own Cameron Highlanders.
special reserve. when the war began.
He was married in 1898 to Miss Nina
Townend, daughter Of DR.. ]. P. Town
end. Justice Of the peace Of the colony
Of New Zealand. who survives him
with daughter. The heir to the title
is his brother. Hon. Trevor Ogilive
Grant. His daughter succeedes to the
Scottish peerages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
OLD FRIENDS VIEW BODY.
Body of Sir Charles Tupper Lies in
Hall Where First Success Mas Wnn.

Halifax. \. s., Nov. 15.-The body Of
Sir Charles Tupper. a former primo
minister OF Canada. Is lying in state
today in tho Nova Scotia provincial
parliament building. 1t was in tho
chamber here that Sir Charles won his
FIRST honors as n legislator. The body
was brought here today on special
train from Quebec. where II had been
landed from q steamer which brought
IT from England. a largo number OF
elderly men and women who had
known tho dead statesman for many
years We're in the throng that filed past
the casket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather

Sun rises Nov. 16 at 6.f6. sets at 1888.
lowa-F'air tonight and Tuesday
rising temperature.
The high pressure area with It's ac-
companying cool wave extends south
ward to the gulf and eastward to the
Allegheny mountains. and freezing tenn
neratMre prevails this morning over all
Of Texas. except along the coast. rain
has been general from the st. Lawrence
valley and New England southward
Florida and southwestward to Ter
and on the north Pacific coast, + .
heavy over northern Louisiana 4 d
Tennessee. Fair weather has py Sa.ed
over the Missouri valley and >.ndi-
cations are favorable for fa.t and
warmer weather in this vicinity tonight
and Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
Britain Want. Cases Delayed.

Spring Rice, the British ambassador,
today asked Attorney General Gregory
not to oppose appeals to the supreme
court In the cases of Ralph X. Blair
and DR.. Thomas Adds. convicted re-
Gently in San Francisco for enlisting
men in the United States for the Brit
tsh army.
bnssRdor believes. are of much I'M
portance not only 10 Great Britain but
to tho United States particularly il
this country becomes engaged In war.
The attorney general was unable at
this time to outline the disposition of
the department.. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
CHURCHILL SEEKS 70 EXPLAIN.
Thinks Operations Against Dardansliss
should Be Pushed Despite Cost.

Thinks Operations Against Dardansliss
Should BE Pushed Despite Cost.
London. Nov 15.-In his speech in
the house Of commons today Mr..
Churchill declared that IL any opera
tions in the history Of the world were
worthy of carrying thru with sustained
fury and utter disregard Of life, the
operations at the Dardanelles were
worth II.
Winston Spencer Churchill, who re-
signed last week as chancellor Of the
Duchy Of Lancaster. said In the house
OF commons today that the project for
sending an army to the relief Of Ant
werp originated with Field Marshal
Kitchener and the French government.
Mr.. Churchill made this statement in
outlining his reasons for resignation
and explaining his administration Of
the admiralty, Of which he formerly
was first lord
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
Prenehmen Evadina War Duty.

Prsnehmsn Evading War Duty.
Paris. Nov. 15.--A league has been
formed here by the parents Of 500 SOL
diers, who are serving at the front,
with the object Of ferreting out and
reporting to Minister Of War Gallieni
cases where young men At for military
service are occupying positions in the
interior which arc more or less Sc
cured thru the influence Of friends or
persons who are protecting them. The
league hopes In this way to cooperate
with M. Gallieni's campaign to root
out fayoritism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
BOOST CRUDE OIL PRICE.

Advance Of 8 Cents Barrel on All
Grades Except Rasland.
Pittsburgh, Nov. l5.-An advance Of
cents a barrel on all grades Of crude
oil, except Ragland. which advanced
2 cents, was announced today by the
South Penn Oil Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
STEAMER LUCK is SAFE.
Vossei Believed Lost in Lake Superior
Gale Finds Shelter. =

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 15.-The steamer
Charles A. Luck. thought to be lost
In a gale on Lake Superior last week.
is safe. according to word received to-
day e.. Mrs. Emil E. Calm, OF this city.
from her husband, who is chief engs-
neer of the Luck. The message said
the ship was in shelter at White Fisk
Point and the crew Of twenty are all
safe,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
THINK KITCHENER scAPEeooAT.

DsrIiW Niss~ q Dsitish War Lords
Ngjssjen 20 ealkans.
3 Berlin, ~ wireless to Sayville, Nov.
l5.-.Rsports from Sofia say thA4 Earl
Kitchenefss mi Inn has nude no iir-
pressionE slnce liz 81 impossible Tor the:
british 10 obtain any advantages m
the Dardanelles or in Macedonia, says
the Overseas News Agency. 1T Is be-
lieyed Kitchener was sent to the
Balkans as a scapegoat on account Of
the British failure"
The war office today announced the
ca pture Of $500 Serbians with twelve
cannon. OF these 1000 prisoners and
seven cannon were taken by the Bull
garians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
persons of which six wounded. from
4Ancona, torpedoed Sunday noon,
hrnipbf fp Pivorfa

brought to Blzerta.
Nov. S--Two torpedo boats this
evening brought twenty-one survivors
and four bodies to Bizerta. The sub
marine which sank the Ancona. ac-
cording to concordent information re-
ceiyed by me, was from eighty to 100
meters long and armed with two fairly
large guns forward and two smaller
ones aft.
''Ncy. a boat from the Ancona ar
rived this morning at Cape Bon with
twenty eight persons, bringing total
survivors to 1s7. OF the 161 cared for
at Sidi Adballah, one is an American
woman. one is a Russian, sixteen are
Greeks, and the balance Italians.
Nov. 1.-TWO of Ancona's boats have
just arrived, one at Zembra with
twenty eight survivors, and the other
at Tunis with thirty-seven others.
Total survivors, 1884,
This was all the official information
in the hands Of the French govern
ment.
Edwin Kemp, American consul at
Marseilles, has instructions to pro-
ceed to Bizerta if he finds it necessary
to get information.
State department officials say AM
bassador Page at Rome has not COM
municated the result Of his conference
with the Italian foreign office last
week, and the department has not re-
ceived the Italian communication
denying the Ancona carried any arms.
contraband or persons in belligerents
service.
Page Without Details.
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page, at
Rome, cables that his conferences at
the Italian foreign office thus far have
failed to develop the details or facts
concerning the sinking of the liner An
coma.
The Italian government, according to
Mr.. Page is having difficulty in estab-
fishing just what occurred when the
vessel went down.
Secretary Lansing has been waiting
to learn whether 1t was a German or
an Austrian submarine which sunk the
Ancona, and has therefore not In
structed Ambassador Gerard or AM
bassador Penfield to call at the foreign
offices to ask for informa ton.
1t appeared today that in order to
obtain such information as is in pos
session of the German and Austrian
governments such instruction might be
sent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
"Movies" Of submarine Incident.

"Moviss" Of Submarine Incident,
Nice, France, Nov. 15.-Captain Ra-
falei. Of the steamer France, which
was sunk Nov. z, by submarine, IL
authority for the statement that while
the crew was getting into the small
boats, tho submarine approached to
within 100 feet of the France and when
all the sailors were safely or the crew
grouped the boats together with the
ship 40 background and took moving
pictures. fe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
FORCE DECISION OF GREECE.

London Papers Unanimously Approve
Mission Of Kitchener.
London, Nov. 15.-The reported mis-
sion OF Field Marshal Earl Kitchener
to King Constantine OF Greece has
evoked considerable comment in the
London newspapers. They also unani-
mously agree that Great Britain has
taken the best possible means of bring
ing Greece to a definite position as to
the role she Is to play in the Balkan
conflict, and ending once and for all
the uncertainty and uneasiness which
has followed in the wake Of what are
alluded to as Greece's political and
constitutional vagaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
ship,. sail;no c.ne.lied.

New York. Nov. 15.-The sailing OF
the Dante Alighieri Of the Transatlaticia
Italiania line, from Genoa, on Nov. Is,
has been cancelled according to mes-
sage received by the lines local agents
today.
On Saturday the sailing dates for the
America and the Palermo Of another
Italian line were cancelled. It was
then said the sailings were cancelled
because the Italian government prob,
ably desired to use the vessels as trans
ports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
RUSSIANS DRIVEN BACK.

Berlin Reports Successful Operations
on styr. River in GaIieia.
Berlin, by wireless to sayville. Nov.
ia defeat Of the Russians in
Galicia Is announced today by the war
office, which says the troops of Gem
eral Won Linsingen drove back the
Russians from the Styr river. The
entire west bank has now been cleared
Russian attacks near Smorgon. east
Of wilma, were repulsed.
On the western front the Germans
stormed French trench 800 yards
long northwest Of Bourie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
zeppelin Disabled.

London, Nov. 15.-Tte Central News
at Tho Hague says In
has been received there from
Frankfort that Zeppelin has landed
near Grodno. Russia, after being dam
aged badly by Russian artillery. Tho
says the dirigible was de-
gtroyed after the crew was rescued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
RECORD WHEAT PRODUCTION.
Twenty Producing Countries Will Har.
vest Crop of 3,793, ,OOO, 900 Bushels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.--Wheat pro-
duction in twenty countries, which
ordinarily product so per cent of the
worlds crop. is placed at 3,79s 100000
bushels by the department OF agricul-
ture. That is an Increase Of 5S0,00o,-
600 bushels over the 1914 crop In these
countries and 233,O00.o0O bushels more
than in 1913, the previous high rec
ord. The statistics include the Amer
lean 1,002 900 bushel crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
SAYS ANcoNA FLED.
Austrian Version Of Sinking Of Liner
uphoIds Submarine Crows.

Nu8SDIdN v0CBl0UF OF 0tnHIu8 Ou AIU0T
UphoIds eohmarine Grows.
Berlin. Nov. 15-The Austro- Hun
sarian admiralty Sunday officially an
nouncsd that the Italian steamship
Ancona attempted to escape at full
speed after q warning shot had been
fired across her bow and that the ves-
sci only stopped after being shelled
several times by an Austrian sub
marine says the Overseas News
Agency.
The Submarine commander, II is
further asaertG6N allowed the Ancona's 3
lpassenEsrs and, .c1xW forty FIVE mte-
utes to abandon ship.
The Admiralty Statement.
The statement says the sinkins took
place AZ follows:
THE submarine fred one shot in
front OF the Ancona's prov. whereupon
the steamer fed at full speed. in ac-
cordanca with the order issued by the
Italian authorities, which instructs
ship commanders to flee or to sink the
submarine. The submarine pursued
the steamer and continued firing. but
the vessel stopped only after being hit
Several times.
The submarine allowed forty five
minutes for the passengers and crew
to abandon the steamer, on board OF
which panic reigned, but only a small
number of boats were lowered, and
these were occupied principally by the
crew.
"a great number Of boats. probably
sufficient to save all the passengers,
remained unoccupied.
After period Of fifty minutes and,
as another steamer was approaching,
the submarine submerged and tor
pedoed the Ancona, which sank after
an additional forty-five minutes.
reports published in the foreign
press that the submarine fired on the
Ancona's lifeboats are mendacious In
yentions. When the steamer stopped
the submarine ceased firing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
BURGLARY AT CAMBRIDGE.
Chambers Meat Market Robbed Of $50
in Cash-vaIuabie Notes Taken.

in Cash-VoJUabIe Notee Takon.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada. Nov. 16.-Some time at IN
early. hour this morning. burglars
gained entrance to the Clark Chambers
meat market at Cambridge and got
away with about $50 in cash and q
bunch Of notes. There IL no clue as to
who the parties were 30 far. Entrance
was gained to the building by reIriov-
ing q window. The combination to the
safe was not turned on ana after OPEN
ing the outer door the burglars knocked
off the inside locks with meat cleaver
ard got to the money chest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
okIahoma oiI Up to m.

OkIahoma Oil Up 60 81.
Tulsa, Okla. Nov. 1.-THE price Of
Oklahoma crude oil advanced to 81 this
morning when the Prairie OH and Gas
Company announced an increase Of 10
cents. This Is . Jump Of 20 cents
within two days. Producers here are
preparing for unusucal activity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
ESTABLISHES NEW
BUTTER FAT RECORD

Joan Duluth Pear Sets New Mark For
Red Poll Cattle With Grand Total
Of 700 Pounds Of Butter Fat For
Season.
luth Pear, Of local farm. has estab-
lished a new worlds record for Red
Poll cattle in the 1915 club contest, by
scoring more than 700 pounds of but
ter fat in one season. Pear, mother Of
Jean Duluth Pear. formerly held the
worlds record for the breed with
scores Of COS and 610.
The record Of Jean Duluth Pear was
made under the supervision OF the
University Of Minnesota. Two milkings
are still to be tested and these aver
ages will bring the total average above
700 pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
Nov ZsaIand Restrict, Emioration.

New Zealand Restricts Emigration.
Wellington, N. T.. via London, Nov.
ia decree has been issued by the
government providing that no males
between the ages Of IS and As will be
permitted to leave the country for
destinations over seas without mill
tary permits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
AuERTA CURRENCY INVALID.
Paper Money Issued in Exeess Of legal
Reserve Without Value.

Galveston. Tex. Nov. 15.-The trcas-
ury department OF the de facto govern-
ment in Mexico has notified banks that
currency issced during the Huerta re-
gime In excess OF the iesa! reserve, will
be held invalid
Two men. accused of counterfeiting
constitutional currency. were publicly
executed In Mexico City yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-15
ADVOCATES OF GOOD
ROADS PLAN ROUTE
Representation Of Eleven Mississippi
Valley States and Province Of Mani.
toba Meet to Organize Jefferson
Highway Association.

New Orleans. Nov. 15.-Good roads
advocates from eleven Mississippi val
ley states and the Canadian province
OF Manitoba began organisation here
today Of the Jefferson Highway Asso-
citation. for an international thorough
fare from New Orleans to Winnipeg.
Appointment OF permanent organ
ixafion committee. and addresses by
Governor Hall. OF Louisiana. and rep
resentatives Of states were on the pro-
gram for the opening session.
Committee reports and the possible
selection of links in the proposed high
way will be considered at the conclud-
lng session tomorrow.
Altho no route was suggested in the
call. II. was generally understood It
would be west OF the siiiss;;ssss:pr: river.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
JITNEY COLLIDES
WITH A BICYCLE
Motorcycle Patrolmen Were
Busy Last Night With
Law NiolatorS.

Jitncy auto No, 3O65 ran over a
bicycle ridden by Carl Double, 222
North Cheyenne. last night The jit-
ney was driven by b. Abbott
The rear wheel of the bicycle was
demolished. Abbott was arrested by
"a motorcycle officer, but was released
after he had agreed to recompenso
Double for the damage done to his
wheel.
NJ. McGrath, superintendent Of the
Tulsa street railway, sworc out an in
formation last night for the arrest of
Ncrn Rankin, jitney driver, on a
charge Of overlooking MCGrath and
other witnesses say Rankin hauls
seven passengers, I'm addition TO HIM
self The jitney ordinance only per
mits six passengers to ride in a car,
This section Of the ordinance has not
been rigidly enforced and overloadtng
is coming to he "A common practice
among jitney operators. MCGrath de-
cided to take the matter i'm his own
hands and see that the jitncys live
up to the law Recently one jitney
operator boasted of hauling twelve
passengers at one load
LeWo Kubitschck, an Admiral
boulevard jitney driver. was arrested
by Motorcycle officers Brown and
Nichols at II o'clock for overlooking.
They also claimed that Kubitschek
was speeding but did not press this
charge on his promise to obey the
speed regulations in the future, He
was released on So bond for appear
anCe in municipal court Monday
morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
NAUTICAL.

on that glad glad day when my ship
comes In
Therell be slathers Of joy for me.
My heart will dance. and my voice
will sing
The song Of the glad and free
For I've waited long in a weary way
For my ship with its golden store.
And I've watched in vain with strain
ing gaze
From a desolate, lonesome shore.
On that joyous day when my ship
comes I'm
/ may bid farewell to care.
And life henceforth will be blithe and
gay,
With skies that are always fair.
To that bllssful day when my ship
comes In
I am looking ahead. you bet
But there's always this saddening
though to think
I haven't launched her yeti
-Smithville Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
ST. LOUIS FLOOD
COST ELEVEN LIVES
Two More Bodies Were Recovered
Yesterday. Following Storm of
Last Friday.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21.-Eleven bodies
Of victims of the flood that swept a
narrow section of st. Louis and
suburbs Friday were recovered today;
and the death roll from the gulf
storm that struck this section was
increased by two today
A farmer perished near Edwards
Vile, Ill, when his home was swept
by a rise In Cahokia creek, and an
other man perished when a boat in
which he was rowing with three
others in East st. Louis capsized.
OF the IL dead in St Louis and
suburbs, ten were negroes and one
was a white woman.
Des Peres river, the rise in which
was responsible for most OF the de-
struction of property and all the de-
struction of life on the Missouri side
Of the Mississippi. fell rapidly today;
and normal street car service to
suburban towns was almost restored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-24
BOY SCOUTS WERE
BANQUETED FRIDAY
Campfire Girls Were the Guests OF
Honor Held in First Christian
Church.

one of the most interesting pro-
grams in the history Of scout actiyI-
ties in Tulsa was rendered last Friday
night at the fifth annual banquet of
Troop one, Boy Scouts Of America.
The campfire girls were the guests
of honor and their presence added to
the enjoyment of the occasion.
Mcssrs. r. Il. Williamson, Maurice
Taylor. Russell Morse and Lloyd
stone, scout masters, planned the in
teresting evening.
The banquet was held in the base
ment of the First Christian church,
with which the troop is affiliated.
Maurice Taylor was the toastmaster.
Mr. Williamson spoke on the history
of the scout movement Deputy Scout
Commissioner BOssard gave the his
tory Of Troop one. The campfire girls
responded to the toast "The Lure Of
the Road" Mrs. Morse spoke OF
campfire girls activities Russell
Morse handled the subject, Boy
Scout Ideals" Nanny Moon" the
closing number. was given by the
Compfire girls.
The personnel Of Troop ono follows;
Scout master, Ralph Williamson;
assistant scout masters, Maurice Tay-
lor, Russell Morse and Lloyd stone.
Raven patrol: Walter Irwin ed
Maizy, Robert Bates, Theodore Brick
ner, Tom Swindler, Harry Irwin, Roy
Thomas and Wade Lea.
Eagle patrol: Richard Brown,
Armour Guy William Overton, chris
Holderman, Harold Parker, Eugene
Freeman James Roop and Harold
Vernon.
Wolf patrol: Harry Rickabaugh,
owen Carson, Sherwood Lahman,
Eddie Chism, Harvey Stone, Richard
Mlxam, Robert Ellis and Claud
Whcatlcy.