davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30

rs your clerk a believer in the
Occult?" asked the,facetious man,
watching a bottle being made up
into a neat package.
II don't know" said the pro-
prietor. why do you ask?"
Because" F" replied the faceti-
GUS one. II notice he is engaged
in spirit wrapping.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old aud new subscribers to this
paper.
We cennot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if We cannot supply you in
person at this Office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

New Madison.
D. W. Younker was a Troy Wis
itor last Thursday.
Lansing Dunham transacted
business III Dayton Saturday.
John Routzong and wife at
tended the Troy fair last week. :
Mss Frances Kemble visited
friends in New Madison Sunday.
VIM. Blottman of Williamson,
W. Va, is here visiting his par
ents.
Glenn Marshall and Lee Linn
bert left Monday for Ann ArbOr,
Mich.
]. N. Walker and wife of near
Bears mill were shopping in this
city Saturday.
Miss Treva Hess of West Mil
ton visited with Miss nellie Tur-
ner the past week.
DIR. Charles Elliott and wife
spent Sunday with Berman Smith
and wife in Arcanum.
Miss Elizabeth Callahan of
Dayton was the guest of Miss
Mary Barry over Sunday.
John Eyer left Monday even
ing for Ithaca, N. Y, to resume
his studies at Cornell University.
Charles O'Connor was here
from Chicago last week to attend
the funeral of Michael O'Connor.
Howard Weaver returns to Ann
Arbor today to complete his third
year at the University of Michi-
gan.
Miss Evangeline Hurr leaves
today for Ann Arbor where she
will enter the University of Mich
igan.
Miss Niles, art teacher of the
Troy schools, was the guest of
Miss Anna Bier in this city last
Thursday
Isaac Ross of German town.
ship left Saturday for Washing
ton, D. c.. to attend che G. A.
R. National Encampment.
David Lemon and wife of Shep-
herdstown, W. Va, and Mrs.
VIM. Moores of Baltimore, Md,
are the guests Of Broaden Conk-
ling and wife. this city.
Another hunter named Ever
EFT Hamyer of Mississinawa
township was arrested Monday
fer hunting without a license. In
Squire BrandOn's court it cost
him $28 SO.
Claude Shoemaker was arrest
ed last week and fined $31. 80 for
hunting without a license. He
paid part and secured the bal
ance. A hunting license would
have cost him $1.OO.
The local wet" committee
failed to get recognition by the
board of elections Saturday be-
!. cause Of the absence of proof that
7 it was connected with the Home
Rule Committee of Cincinnati.
Humane Officer Williams visit
ed the home of Jacob Ryan on
Sherman street last Friday and
found a deplorable state of af-
fairs. The children were not
half clad and had little to eat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30

Israel Thompson.
Max w. Carpenter.
And it is said the potato crop
this year isn't going to amount
to much. Many potatoes were
nonprOductive and lots of them
that have been dug lately have
rOtted and are of poor quality.
The wet and cool weather is
blamed for this condition.
Alonzo Burtch, who twas re-
Gently given a suspended SEN
tence in the courts here for theft,
was arrested in Troy, o., last
week for stealing bicycle. He
has been going under the name
of Davis. He was brought here
Friday and sentenced to the Boys
Industrial School at Lancaster.
While Charles Knuehl and Ar
thur Kreider were engaged in re-
pairing a leak in an automobile
tank at Dunham's garage last
Thursday afternoon the heat of
the torch they were using ignited
some gasoline in the tank, caus-
ing an explosion. Knuehl's eyes
were injured and Kreider sus-
tained a badly burned hand.
Michael O'Connor, 60 years old.
died in the County Infrmary
Wednesday of last week of har-
dening of the arteries. He had
been blind for several years. His
were brought to the |
home of his sister, Mrs. Dennis |
Dwyer, Thursday, where they re-
NAMED until Friday morning, |
when funeral services were held |
at the Catholic church and burial
made in the Catholic cemetery.
Last Wednesday afternoon, |
when Levi Minnlch started the |
engine in his automobile. which |
was standing in front of the Oak |
restaurant, he accidentally put |
IN the reverse and before he |
could throw out the clutch the |
backed up onto the side
walk and crashed into the plate |
glass window of the restaurant, |
shattering it into small pieces, !
and slightly damaging the auto.
The automobile of VIM. Hin
kle, which he was driving, COL
ided with a traction car on Pine
street Sunday morning, badly
damaging the machine and
slightly injuring Mr.. Hinkle. He
was turning off Wayne avenue at
The time and did not hear the ap-
preaching car on the electric line,
but when he did hear it did all in
his power to stop but failed. His
auto was damaged to the extent
of about $3.50.
Mrs. Susie Beck and her dau-
ghter Emma were arrested here
last Thursday on request Of the
police authorities of Piqua, where
they are wanted on a charge of
running a disorderly house, Mrs.
Beck also being charged with
contributing to the delinquency
of her two daughters, who are
under age Mrs. Beck was ar
rested as she alighted from a D.
& U. passenger train. She said
she had come from Dayton,
where she placed one of her dau-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
SCHOOL TEACHERS
AND 4. =. SENATOR

YaN Takc CIV Ttuh TuiI D -srnu-
tor Rrndv ~ idaho ana tho Rice
pary containinp ahont tqs teachers
from New York ana GHusfltu were
i'm tuday's Yellowatonf pati. bold-up.
according a. 4 special dis3at,h n thf
Tribune from poeateno. idaho
Tho leading sfss. az tho M, marty
was stopped and the passenger wore
ordered 10 Inc an and throw thoir
money into sack bpld by nne "A NE
three rnbhors ono man ROM tne
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10

hompardinE duel lasting Two days aHa
two nights the Germans zen back
enabling She British to extend theH
gains Ai REPORTS SIS ihc field mar
shal ndieate that the German losses
were severe
The text of Dis statement follows
"Siuce the successful enterprise
north ST Ypres. reported n lhc Hom-
municatlon of July G tho enemy has
made repeated attempts in reiake hIs
los, trenches Ali his couuier-afts. ks
have been stopped be- The successful
cooperation ~ our own and ihe
French artillery
4rhis morning. after a homharane
dual which lasted two days and two
nights lhe enemy foll back Gloug thc
canal enabling us % extend our gains
Iu addition to the prisoners already
reported. wc captured d machine gun
and three trench mor,aE Ali reports
indicate that the enemy losses paftc-
ularly iu bis attempted couutcr-1t-
tacks. have been severe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
Summary of Var
NeWS of YesterdGu

Gcrmauy'a rpplv 90 thp Amnti,,,,
note regarding submarine Unrfnrr
which vas brought to attention M the
German government after M. slpltlnr
of the Luslanla roIteratoa the as
furaure that American .hins ,.ii .u.t
De- interfored with So lone av nr.
nfe tnraged n legitimate trad. pn,s
lhe lives ~ Americans upon neutral
ehlps o. endangered
rhe German ,0,.,r,,,,,.,,, ,,,,t.... ,t,.
assurance also thUt C.rman uuho,.
flues viii n, Instructed ta nrrp,tt tb,
TRANSPORTATION of American pnsgeu
uey rhira he,
ihe hape tbat tae Amrr'r,. 9o,.r".
neut viii see that th.se ships lo NAT
carry rontrahand should tho u,5r.
her af pasecnwpr sblnN G.ip# th.
American flae provo in.eeau,t. Gsr-
unnv anuouurrq tbnt. .hn ,a ,,.ilt,,.. T..
permit America ~ pl.,ra ~ ss,,
faur hostile passerf.tr st,,.,,,,,., ,,.,.i..,
fh, Americas flag M ,,l,. b~t.s,g fs,'
ropean ANA American rnfts
An sfYabr. of Zoe ,nra. st,,.
u5,rrn,, frort i. III. .
the Frcarh eaUtufod l00 u,,t,tnf,1
German. ana me surrr.da, nf ~.
,srrmtn forces ln garu.tn sni,no',.t
Anm a. General Dofbn sr. ths l,t
psi Important VIM deteiot,o,pts
Tbeae .lcre.ar. s..t t,. .,.,. ..
nade ,,. tb.. py.g,a,,s =, ...,,,i,..,... ,,..
an8 arf .g.f,t III pri,isf, .,Iiit..,,
Ie a4 pr.of ana r,. 49, is
tafu'rs
Tba bnfni..i.ta,.,i k.,,...,.,
ue. 4nd tlolrnl .rffur,, a.,t....
reported Letv',en ~. n,.. a1 1..
Ai.a, rters ,4... .i,,., '.,I....
fha veaef.r4, tf..., ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
front for the Associated Press, sends
the following:

British TIoadouortcrs An France.
Julv & fyia Iondon Jnlv a $40 M
M For the rirst timc eineo The
army has oceupiea tbe nreeent limo
Field AIarshal Farl t5itrbener has
been al the frent. lie was ,ccon-
ponied b,, prpn,itr Asn,itb ana Cnlo-
rels Hankov sfnd lFifzper.ld Ita ar-
rived ON Tuesd,h, Sfternoon tho pitaef
OF Sir Jobn French con,randor ~
the British expeditionary forces on
the continent, and that afternoon vls-
tied the grounds of the flying corps.
the cadet school. where officers are
trained. ana the machine eun school
The next morning Lord Kitchener
was up at $50 o'clock ana an hour
later called at one of the department
headquarters in the town whore ne
spent half hour. The major i'm
charge belonged to the night tour the
officer of the dav tour not having
Yet come ON. Later with Premier
Asquith he visited tho second arn,
saw the troops guns positions and
trenches and went into sheH-torn
Yyres Everywhere the party passed
the troops were drawn mn ontside
their mliets AS the automobiles went
by
That afternoon tho field marshal
met King Albert of Belgium ana was
shown the Inundated area in front of
the Belgian lines
on Thursday Lord Kitchener visited
the first army reviewed the Indian
cavalry troops ana saw the French
troops m position In the rceiou of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
MEN ARRESTED
IN IOWA MURDER
MYSTERY COOL
Say Story of the Killing of
Rich CattIenan and His Son
and Burial Of 100000 I'M
Gold Is Huge Joke


Bedford d., July with four
linen uud = arrest for alleged compile
Itv in Dc murder OF a wealthy stock
man ana his son al siam, Iowa, IN
September, 1868. and Arrangements
made for thc protection II the states
chief witness, representatives of At
tornty General C0sson's office tonlgnt
said they We're prepared for the next
phase of Taylor counN's double MUIR
der and buried treasure case. This.
they said, would come Tuesday, when
the preliminary hearing Of the de-
PENDANTS, Bates ,Huntsman, Samuel
Scrivner and Henry and John Dame
wood will be called In the local court
a. A. Robbins. assistant attorney
general. left tonight for Des M0ines
for a conference with his chief, At
torney General CossOn, after arrange
ments had been made to insure the
appearance of Mrs Maria Porter of
Quitman Mo, at The hearing Tuesday
She Is the woman who, as 14-year-
old girl Is said to have witnessed the
killing Of the cattleman. believed TO
have been Nathaniel Smith of st. Jo-
seph, Mo, and his son. and the subse
0ueut burial of $50 000 On the old
Collins farm near Siam.
Samuel Scrivncr the Wealthiest
man among the defendants, i'm an in-
terview here today. characterized the
whole proceeding as a huge joke
THE DamewOods. notwithstanding
they declined 10 treat the matter Sc
ri1usly announced that they wished
90 retain the best lawyers i'm the
county
Another version Of the treasure
story came TO light, when old resi-
dents said the money had been buried
on the farm by the James boys This
was said to account for their interest
in locating it in after years The
loss of the plat i'm a fire which burned
the house on the place, and the death
of Jonathan Dark the only member
Of the gang who knew where 1t had
been buried il was claimed, made
necessary the search that extended SO
many years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
AUSIltiANs REPulsE All
ATTACKS or RUSSIANS

Vienna, July . (Yia London. lll5
,. mo- The following official state.
ment was issued tonight
In the Russian theater of war the
general situation In the northeast il
unchanged. n auss!a Poland on tho
heights north OF krasnik. fighting Is
proceeding, Rs on previous days lsN
uemelA severe Russian attacks az sev-
fral points We're rcpulscd West ~
The Nistula we maintained aii cap.
tured Russian advanced positions.
IN The italian theator Of war ON
The 'front.' along the coastal district
an Was comparatively uuict italian
slrmen being forced 20 deucend near
Gorigla
Nm the CarInthAn-Tyrolean from.
tier dhlrlols there have been artillery
durls and skirmHhes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
MRS PORTER REFUSES
TO RECOUNT STORY

Quitman, Mo, july efforts to-
day failed to induce Maria Porter Of
This town to recount the story Of the
murder OF a wealthy cattleman on a
farm near slam, iowa, in 1868.
Beyond admitting that she was
Maria Collins before her marriage,
who was mentioned in Bedford In dis
patches as witnessing, when a little
girl, the murder which mas caused
recently the arrest of four men near
that place, Mrs. Porter refused to
talk
She said She had been advised by
attorneys in iowa 20 refrain from dis
cussing the case aud said it was her
intention 20 return 10 that state to
testify at the trial of the men under
arrest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
COMPARATIVELY Qtur
on WHOLE TRENCH FRONT

Paris Juy 0o20 D. mJ Tho
following French official statement
was given cut tonight
The day has been comparatively
quiet pn the whole front There was
no Infantry action The eumy cons
tinucs 20 h1mbard Arras with shells
of a heavy caiher There were some
rather Helcnt artillery actions be-
tween ihe elise and the Aiuo rivers ln
the Champalgue region between the
Mcuse ana Mosollc rivers ana in thc
forest ~ Apremont
Iu lhe NoRgrs our troops have or-
ganl1ed ihe positions taken by ua az
funtenelle our artillery fire hy its
systematic sweep has made impossl-
Die every return of tho enemy At
The same time cur counter batteries
put an effective step 90 the German
bomhardmcnt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
CLAIMS TURKS CAPTURE
SENEItNi4 BRITISH TRENCHES

Berlin, July 9 teia London t0.85
o m The Consianinoplc GORE
spnndent 90 TIE Tfankmrter Zeituur
mas cent the following dispatch
The pardanelles operations within
a very few days have been develop
Ing very satisfactorily for the Trs.
They captured several important
trenches on Tho British right French
prisoners taken consist of youths
scarcely ! years old and old veterans
All make pitlahle impression.
Tho British show signs ~ lack of
discipline and over eXcrti0n Their
commanders must uge force No urder
90 keep the men in control troops ln
the second trench firing upon those
in advance when the latter lag Ia at
tack 0r attempt flight"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
ACTIVITY OF FELIX DlAZ
UNDER INVESTIGATION

Washington July g.-The depart
ment of Justice Will investigate re-
ports that Cen Felix Diaz is fitting
out Mexican expeditions in Baltimore
and Miami, Fla. The department
cannot inarfere with mere shipments
of arms but If any attempt is made
to set uut from n American port
With q military expedition the gov
crument win step in
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
offcr fnr .rnn 1illna

Santa Pee, Js!g " The hoard of
county commissioners of Bona Ana
county has received M offer of ninety
cents on tho dollar on nll tax titles
fUr delinquent taxes Tho county has
100000 due from delinquent tav.
payers aud will iikoly reach SOME arr
rongcmcnt by which Il viii bn able to
realize on The sums due it Santa Ft
county viii receive a similar offer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10

Ap"ut two years ago ! had severe
attack Of diarrhoea which lasted for
over q week, = writes w. c. Jones, Bu-
ford y. ID. Il became SO weak that
could not stand upright A druggist
recommended Chamberain's Collie
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
FIRST dose relieved me and within two
DAYS ! was as we'll as ever" Obtain
able everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
GERMANS LOSE
ALL SOUTHWEST
AF FRICA To BOTHA
British BOer Commander Con-
Quefs fer English Area Much
Larger Than KaiSers EN-
pire IN Europe Is Report

Pretoria. South Africa, July tviu
London u a. mJ--0cneral Botha.
commander of The forces af the
Union ot south africa. has accepted
me surrender of 9ll German military
FORCES in German Southwest Africa.
The Germans surrendered uncondl-
uonaliy following the issuance of
behernl Bptha's uliimatum which ex-
pred ht clock Thursday evening
with the exception 30 the necessary
orml of occupation thc citizen army
VIII hc brought home as quickly as
possible
After Huppresslne the rebellion
against British authority n tho Union
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
BOMB BELIEVED
CAUSE Of FIRE
ON MINNEHAHA
by Wireless Crew
Was Making Search When
Explosion Occurred Says
Captain Vessel Damaged,

" ~ Ii
/ less warning sent over the Atlantic
itcllinr III Frank Holts threat that a
vessel would sink July was received
Iby Captain Chret of thp Minuehaha
IcarIv Ina the morning of the seventh.
The lifeboats were swung out the
I fire hose made ready ana the search
begun h lasted All forenoon and un-
Itl the explosion occurred In number
hold i'm tn, afternoon. Two sailors.
I q. Leonard ana Il. Rfght whe were
standing On hatch above the spot
where the evplosiou occurred we're
hurled into the air but escaped with
bruises Tho deck cargo over the
burning hold was wrenchod away and
% steam pipe inserted For twenty
four hours the flames progrcss Wasl
arrested They then reached number
4 hold.
Captain Clarct was firmly con-
vinced that bomb caused the ex-
plosiou The explosives Oh thc ship,
Including the cordte and loaded
shrapncl shells were separated from
the firc hv strong lmIkheads
ono of The Officers sand THAT as the
Minnehaha was passing down New
York harbor on her outward VOYAGE q
launch pnssed by ana lbs occupants
shouted "Mimnehaha down. down.
and pointed 10 the water.
This officer said that hp had fclt
the steamer would meet with trouble
.aftcr he had seen the work of load
ing her. The explosion. he said. oc.
CURED at AIS o'clock iu mo afternoon
ur July and when lhe hold was
opened up There was Il strong smell az
gas.
The Mmnchaha steamed slowly intol
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
Compliments Colonisls.

"ln the Dardanelles," Lord Kitch-
cner said the Australians aud New
Icalanders combined already have
accomplished "a feat of arms almost
uneNampled i'm brillancy and are
pushing the campaign TO successful
conclusion
I'm each Of these great dominions
new and large contingcnts are being
prepared, while South Africa. not
content with the successful conclusion
OF an urduous campaign m south
west Africa is now offering largo
forces to engage the enemy in the
main theator of The war
'lt is true he said. that Ger
many.s long preparation euableds her
r. utilize hcr whole resources from
the very commencement of The war.
while oar policy Is one IF gradually
increasing our effective forces. ii
might hc said with truth mat she
must decrease whilst We must in
crease.
The speaker here dweu ON the
question of raising ness armies. some
of which have already made their
presence felt at the front and con
tnued
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
KITCHENER VISITS
WAR FRONT IN WEST

Frederick Palmer Who IS at the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-07-10
THREE BANDITS
HOLD Up PARTY
OF l25 TEACHERS
Only One Coach Load Of Tour
lists in Yellowstone Park
Robbed Before MisCreants
Take Flight

t**tees4aff..s. /. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-28

and is successfully recovering ma
terial formerly wasted Grinding and
sampling machinery has been INSTALL
ed at Denver and a radium extraction
plant erected in the same city. The
radiurn plant has now a capacity of
three tons of ore per day, having
been more than doubled in size since
last February. Before that time that
plant had been run more or less on
an experimental scale although regu-
larry producing radium since June,
1914. To July 1, slightly over three
grams of radium metal had been OBJ
tanned in the form Of radium barium
sulfate containing over one miliigram
Of radium to the .kilogram Of sulfates.
The conversion Of the sulfates into
chIorides and the publication Of the
radium therefrom is easily accomplish
red and with very small loss OF materi-
al Unfortunately, however, special
acid proof enamel ware, obtainable
only in France, has not been delivered
of SUFFICIENT capacity to handle the
Capitalization of the full plant produc-
ton, so that little less than half the
output or to exact. 1904 milligrams of
radium element have been delivered to
the hospitals connected with the Ma
tional Radium Institute. The radium
remaining can be crystalized at any
time from neutral solution in appara-
tus already installed, but the greater
rapidity and efficiency Of production of
this very valuable material by the
methods used have decided the Bureau
OF Mines to await the completion Of
apparatus now being built before
pushing the chloride capitalization TO
full capacity.
THE average radium extraction of
all ore mined by the National Radium
Institute has been over IS per cent of
the amount present in the ore as de-
termined by actual measurement. The
amount present in the ore has been
found in fact to be essentially the
same as the theoretical amount re-
quired by the uranium-radium ratio.
The extraction figures for the last fve
carloads OF carnotite treated has
shown q recovery Of over 30 per cent
in each case"
"A bulletin giving details OF mining,
concentration and methods of extrac=
ton is being prepared by the Bureau
of Mines and will be issued early in
the fall"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-28
WHY AIRCRAFT NEVER
RAID ARMY HEADQUARTERS
German Officer Says Neither Army
Wants to Take the Initiative.

London, July 27.-(correspondenc
of the Associated Press.)-It has been
a matter Of comment that although
well within the striking radius Of air.
craft neither the general headquarters
Of the German or French armies
along the western front have ever
been subjected to an aerial attack.
Some light has been thrown on this
mystery by a Belgian, who recently
escaped to- England from his home
near Chartered where the German
general headquarters are located. One
day he expressed his surprise that
these headquarters frequently visited
by the kaiser, and where more than
a thousand German officers are hous-
ed in new buildings in a conspicu-
Gus group, had never been bombed.
The German officer to whom he ex-
pressed his surprise shrugged his
shoulders and answering a question
with another said:
Have you ever heard Of General
Joffre's headquarters being bombed ?"
The Belgian replied in the negative
and the officer ended the conversation
by saying. Well, that's the reason"
This immunity does not extend to
either divisional or corps headquart-
ers which hace frequently been under
fire from the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-28
FUNERAL
Daniel Moran

The funeral of Daniel Moran was
held from the home of his nephew,
John w. Moran, at $3.50 Tuesday
morning. At St. Joseph's church at
10 o'clock, there was large attend
ance at the solemn high requiem
mass celebrated by Rev. d. F. Mo-
ran of st. Thomas's church, Water
bury, son Of the deceased. The dea-
con was Rev. d. +. Baker Of South
Glastonbury, sud deacon, Rev. James
Mcdonald of Hartford; master OF
ceremonies, Rev. P. Lawler of New
Haven. Other priests present at the
mass were, Rev, F. J. Lally, Rev.
Eugene J. Cyrne Rev. John Doherty,
Rev. John Kennedy and Rev. William
oBrien Of Waterbury; Rev. J. Glenn
emit Martin. Hartford; Rev. Daniel
Manning, Milford; Rev. James V.
Huston, Bridgeport; Rev. U. o.
Bellerose, Taftville; Rev. Fred R.
Dessereault, Occum; Rev. Paul Keat-
ing, New London; Rev. Thomas
Lynch, Baltic; Rev. T. f. Bannon,
Rev. Phillip J. Mooney, Rev. c. J.
Lemfeux Of Willimantic and Rev.
John A. Dooiey of South Coventry.
At the grave at st. Joseph's cemetery
a committal service was read by Rev.
F.. ]. Lally of Waterbury. Other
priests at the grave were Rev. T. F.
Bannon, Rev. E. J. Cyrne Rev. D. r.
Moran and Rev. John Doherty. The
bearers were J. E. Sullivan, P. ID.
Donohue, John O'Rourke and Michael
]. Denehey.