davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

the emocratic primary as we'll as
the Republican primary elections for
local Offices. the insinuation is a
slam upon all of them alike.
The continued slurs at the editor
of this paper concerning his SINGER
ity in championing fair elections will
fall very fiat with those of our read
ers who remember that several weeks
ago we challenged the Herald To
agree with us TO drop from our lists
of candidates the names of any nomi-
nees who being accused of using un-
fair means 10 influence their nomina-
ton and refused Ia deny same. This
challenge is still open TO the Herald
and will be until November 2.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

We predicted that Morrow would
make the best campaigner the Re
publicans ever nominated for Cover
nor in Kentucky Our predictions
have been amply verified. He has
proven wonder on the stump and
has kept his opponent in the defen-
sive from the beginning. Mr.. Stan
ley's every speech has been a defense
and not once has he proposed any
plan for the relief of the enormous
State debt or for better internal
conditions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

As required by the law, the tax
payers must meet the Sheriff at his
appointments and pay thei.' tax. Al
so after this round We are required
TO garnishee or levy unpaid poll tax.
or one of my deputies will meet
you al the following places indi-
Sdiurday,Oct. 23-Prentiss. Rock
port.
Tuesday, Oct. 26-Bell's Run.
Wednesday, Oct 27-Buiord
morning. Beday. afternoon.
Thursday, Oct. 2s-Hefin.
Saturday. Oct. 30-Dundee.
Tuesday, Nov 2+Centertown.
Thursday, Nov. 4-Matanzas. Ro-
sine.
Friday, Nov. -smailhous. morn
ing, Ceralvo, afternoon. 30
Saturday, Nov. .6-CromweIl Me
Henry. 'F ,i '1' 20 .,.t ."
Monday, Now s-Arnold. -t.,
Tuesday, Nov. Select. ~'.'
Wednesday. Nov. lI-.Narrows.
saturday, Nov. 13---Fordsville.
Simmons. ,.,~,,,aw
Remember six per cent penalty.
interest and cost will be added De
cemoer LIST Please don't wait TIL
last day. ..,.,. -. -
y. s: 9. kEowN,..ste Onto Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22
EIIOTTS.


Mr.. Stanley is constantly making
foolish mistakes generally caused by
pettishness and resentment, The lat
est instance is his unprovoked and
LITERALLY unjustifiable attack on Hon.
Z. T. FRANKS Newspapers all over
the state express their establishment
that Unexpectedly repsred speech
g. candidates for Governor. which
position prssuppasss guarded and
deliberate ossistement shppIa cause
iessly attack one who .Has Ast . can
didste epds Aha Aaa mspe no attack
upon, .hlpa: That e, thsyr may be able
e; .ss, S.ss,:sss& ,ss''a !Ss this
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22
MIR. RINGO THEN AND NOW


In another column we are publish
ing the vigorous speech delivered h,
commemorative Attorney, Ben ID
Ringo, to the Ohio county grand iur,
two years ago. upon the subject OF
vote buying or the use of money ans
liquor TO influence elections. VII,
only one in his entire official history
TO make such a speech we leave for
him TO explain to his constituency
, We endorsed every word of ii at the
time and still endorse it and We were
, glad to give II space in this paper
when requested TO do so by Mr. Ringo.
Never before or since has he said ono
word upon this subject to an Ohio
raunty grand Jury. altho he has miss
ed .wo splendid opportunities within
the pasi thirty days
Fear in mind this speech was lie.
livered to a grand jury in advance of
an election, grand jury which could
not have possibly had any jurisdic-
tioI oser the crimes committed
against the ballot at the November
election which was held some two
weeks or mere after this speech vas
delivered. At the empanelling fd-
lowing the November election, Meth
er Mr.. Ringo nor Judge. Birkhead
said one word upon the subject of
bribery at elections. altho it was
known that all over Ohio county
that both parties had probably used
large sums of money TO influence
the voters in the election just past,
Why did Mr.. Ringo lose interest up
on the subject and suffer his enthus-
iasm 10 ooze out at the tips of his
fingers? He had threatened dire ca
lamity TO those who would ever wink
az election bribery, the use of Doodle.
etc. He even threatened TO send
those TO the penitentiary who would
give ldlSt ucioiN Nit
jury concerning illegal methods at
elections. Was he sincere? Or did
he simply discharge his firearms n
the air 20 hear the 'reverberation:
Still more likely was he talking to
the galleries, CT as the Hartford E""-
aid might say, through his lid" At
the time we thought Mr.. Ringo was
sincere and were glad TO aid him by
giving publication 10 this virorous
and blood curdling speech delivered
TO the Ohio county grand jury at the
October term 1918. However. il &C.
cured only once, and the only time
il has occurred in all the twelve years
of Mr.. RingO's service as Common
wealth's Attorney, and we doubt il
il ever occurs again if the voters OF
this district should allow him to
serve eighteen years. This. in con-
nection with other acts OF MIR. Ringo
before and since the last August pri-
mary has completely shattered our
confidence in him as an official, and
we believe the voters of the district
should see 10 i, that ne is retirec 10
private life on the End day of Novem-
Der.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

As usual the Hartford Herald is
unfortunate in its attempted defense
OF its candidates. This week il I'M
dertook to defend Barksdale Ham
let's graft of a $500 fee on each old
school teacher who applies for life
certificates by publishing what il
claims is the law in the case. 1t
publishes the wrong law. either ig-
norantly or purposely. The special
act passed by the last Legislature
granted to old school teachers who
may apply for life certificates. Ger
tifcate without any fee whatever.
And in faei both Messrs. HAMLET
and Gilbert have recognized that fact
by returning checks to a NUMBER of
these old school teachers from whom
they had collected the five dollar
fee. The law quoted by the Hart
ford. Herald is one which provides
for, examinations of teachers for
State certificates and where examina-
tons are held fee Of five dollars
may be, charged, which is to be%di-
vided among three examiners. The
fees collected by Mr.. HAMLET were
unautharized, and he knows pat
they were Unauthorized, and would
doubtless pay the Hartford Herald
or any other paper "a good sum Of
money 40 furnish him a sure enough
defense for bis conduct. ~ 81
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

After jerrymandering the legisla-
tive districts in Kentucky so that it
takes six citizens in a Republican
district TO equal one in Democratic
district. thus leaving nothing to
chance in carrying a majority of
the General Assembly. unless over
taken by a regular landslide. Some
Democratic speakers and papers are
urging the sJsefion of Stanley and
his ticket so that the State officers
and legislative viii he in accord p0-
litically. Having maintained
great wrong for years. the voters
are asked, to select State officers to
Mt the wrong. In other words they
are. asked TO compound a felony"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

News dispatchers tell us that last
Saturday President Wilson, With his
fancee and cousins. motored to Har-
pcr's Ferry, Virginia. and were en-
tertained at a negro hotel" Now if
this suited the President. il suis us.
but what would our Democratic
i,iend have said. If Republican
President had done such thing?
You know they would have raised
howl q mile high. from one end of
this country 10 the other.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22
ACCT THEIR kEWAED,

On Friday night before the Jpdi'
cial district primary on Saturday.
the following day. Judge, J. s. Glenn
had an appointment to speak In the
court house In greensboro. His
,ofsSufq,sypdSAB irhbesd wss !s.itr
Fe6 tId eskb tssSke. Srhsy}hsdsde-
hated s,t4H tssAHs ip Ohio county,
where on each occasion Judge Blk.
heal sad bssn trssWj With The great
est confederation and eoyitesy. Not
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

, More than a month ago Senator
James went to Washington, II was
said. 10 induce the President "a
speak in Kentucky this fall fo.'
Stanley and the State ticket. u
was given out that Mr.. Wilson would
not consent to speak but would do
the next best thing-he would write
us a letter. No letter has come. At
least none has been given out. In
the mean time Stanley, James and
ihe lesser lights have been going
over the State appealing to the Dem.
ocrats to vote her straight, Stanley
Hamlet ct al, and thus uphold the
Presidents hands. The President
don't seem to care continental
whether Kentucky upholds his hands
or not 1t seems that his hands are
being held-up at home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

Judge ". p. sandidge, ~ Owens
boro. Attorney for the /. C. Railroad
Attornes for, the l.. & n. Railroad
and Attorney for the L. II. a. St. L.
Railroad spoke at centertown Tues
day afternoon and at Beaver DAM
at night. in the interest of the eleeI
ton 10 third terms Of Judge Birk-
head and Commemorative Attorney
Rjngo. 49,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


For Governor-Edwin P. Morrow
For Lieutenant Governor-Lexi.
L. Walker. -.
For Secretary Of State-James P,
Lewis.
For Auditor of Public Accounts
Edward A. Weber.
For State Treasurer-Wm. a.
Hupte::.
For Clerk Court Of Appeals-Earl
c. Huntsman. 49,
For Attorney General-T. B. Nc
Gregor. Il
For Superintendent Of Public In.
strretion-R. P. Green.
3
; For Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Labor and Statistics-William c.
Hanna.
For r. r.. commissioners. NJ.
Barnett.
For Circuit Judge-R. W. Slack.
For Commonwealth Attorney-C.
o. Smith.
For State Senator-Albert Leach.
For Representatives. L. Embry.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Wallace
n. Riley.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

Mr.. Kaltenbaeher, who writes the
rosy side of the Campaign for Stanley
in the Louisville Times, has run the,
Democratic majority mp AZ tabout
$50. 900. 1t looks now ssgfoGgh he
might just draw his penon' Through
the Republican Vote, about election
eve; and destroy il entirelSG -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

They are getting ready for that
campaign special. without Bryan. As.
well run Stanley special, Wfhout
liquor. We will wager a ginger cake
that the first stop the special makes,
some fool will cry out where is
Bryan?~ 'tSiR
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

Judge Glenn showed by figures,
during the primary campaign, that
65 per cent of Judge Birkhead's de
cisions were reversed. Not much
saving to the tax payers to continue
such a Judge for a third term.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

II is bad time to go to Louisville.
The daily papers TEEN with accounts
Of robberies. II is always so. when
the Police force is called upon TO
look after an election.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22
In his canvass OF Ohio COZ

In his canvass of Ohio county last
week, WHIP Attorney c.. e. smith,
Judge Slack. Republican nominee
for Circuit Judge met with hearty
encouragement In all parts or The
county. Opposition to . third term
~ bringing to his Sad > ssSs psneer
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

y Now that the Allies got that loan
they were after, wish they would
tell some OF us poor fellows how
they did IL. "i-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

How can anyone vote to give
Barksdale' Hamlett another Office
when he has been exposed grating
of the old school teachers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22
n artford Republican.

Entered according to Law at the Postoffice
Hartford, Ky, az mail matter OF the second
ciass,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

1t is not strange, now, that the
President found out how he stood on
-Eoman suffrage. .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

Anyhow, the ultimate consumer
ran chance Of going to Jail. if ne
tried to get free sugar.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

Of Democrats. He is Regarded by
our people as first class thinker in
every way for the position.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

Address all communications to
rhs Hartford Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-22

c. NJ. BARNETT. Editor & Proprietor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
ALEX" AND MEADOWS
TO STAGE THEIR THIRD
DUEL OF THE SEASON
st. Louis Cardinals Here
for 4-Game Series - Be-
spectacled Twirler in the
Box for Higgins Fast
climbing Club.

The Cardinals are here for four-rame
series with the Phillies, and by the tIns
this series ends there may be a vastly
aiHerent complexion to the National
League race. That the two series WITH
81 Louis and Chicago will do much
toward determining just where the
Fhillles may eventually land is the belief
OF close followers of the game, and IL
must also be admitted that. the Phillies
must play better ball against these teams
than they did against the Pirates Aside
from nne pitching and spasmodic hitting.
tne Pirates have shown nothing that
warrants their present high position in
the race. 's''''" ga
Today Grover Alexander. who has al
ways been well-nigh unhittable by the
Cardinals, will twirl and il looks as n
the Pills should start off the series with
victory.
Lee Meadows. ST. Louis bespectaoIed
twlrler' will oppose Alexander according
TO Manager Huggins' present plan, and.
as Meadows has been pitching fine bali
the Phils are likely to have trouble un.
less Alexander is at his best Today's
meeting between Alexander and Meadows
will be the third of the season with both
previous verdicts going to Alexander. In
each game Meadows pitched well enough
to beat any ordinary twrler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
MANY GOLFlNG STARS
IN SHAWNEE TOURNEY
Gil Nichols, Reid, Sayers and
Buxton Among Entrants for
Tomorrow's Meet.

No word mad been received UP 10 this
rnoning from Gilbert Nichols. Metropol-
tan champion, as 70 whether or not he
will enter the Pennsylvania open cham
pionship al Shawnee tomorrow. but il Is
the opinion OF the committee on entries
that Nichols will be on hand when the
bell rings for the start.
James Barnes, Whitsmarsh Valley who
made suea q brilliant showing at Fox
Hills last week, will be among the START
eFs, as viii WilfFisd Reid, seaView. and
many other stars among the profession
ais. The Sayers, Jack Campbell and Dave
Cuthbert and several other local pros"
win so. Buxton, ByeTs, Fownes, Perrin,
Webster and Newton are some Of the
crack amateurs who will take a try az
the open titles, as we'll as enter the ANA.
teur argument later Hugn Willoughby,
city champion, and Walter Reynolds viii
80 IT possible, and judging by the golf
both have been showing lately, they
they should be well up in the running
II Is expected that at least a hundred
golfers win tee on Ia both the open and
the amateur events.
The course is said 10 be IN the best
condition IL has ever been IN for bic
tournament. due 70 the favorable wealth
sF conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
CONNIE MACK LANDS
PITCHING SENSATION
Nabors, of Georgia, Who Broke
Worlds Hitless Inning Rec
ord, to Play Here.

Manager Mack, OF the Athletics, has
purchased Jack Nabors, the sensational
twirIer of the Newman (Ga) team. Of the
Georgia-Alabama League Majors is the
youngster who broke the worlds record
when he pitched thirteen-innlng hltless
game against Talledega and did not allow
man to reach first base until the twelfth
inning This game was played three
weeks ago and caused every major league
clubzto Seek his. Feiease. After a spirited
bidding contest the Athletics got him
for what Is said TO be the highest price
ever paid for a Class D minor league
player.
Majors is a right-handsd pitcher and
was developed by Harry Matthews, who
formerly caught in the Southern League
and later managed Charleston. OF the
South Atlantic League. Matthews de-
clares that he has the best curve ball he
has ever seen in any minor league. and
that there is not a pitcher In the land
with better control
As Matthews Is known as one OF the
best developers Of young talent In the
country, Nabors evidently has a great
future. Manager Mack wants the New
nan club to deliver Nabors at once, but
It is likely he will be allowed to remain
with Newman until the middle of August.
Pitcher Perry, Of the same team, may
also be member Of the Athletics IL they
are lucky in the draft Perry Is an 49,
year-old southpaw. who has piled up a
'ecord Of 45 consecutive shut-out innings
his season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
oR. MAY LET DOWN
BARS TO FED JUMPERS
'aAsrs May Return to Fold,
osase Of Magnates' Meeting.
Curb on Talk.

' soe purpose of the National r.sagua
N New York yesterday svidsntI,
s ~ eliaie on some OF the max
sh 1--we neve been making rash and
s sissea EASEMENTS since the opening %
Few weeks ago several
S sosss s y bad way financially, but
IA 4. ~ ts',lpl race that has developed
ss tsssue mas resulted In greater
a .lsn ever before at this time,
ases .stola times ara ahead. The
81 s. y cutting salaries Is said TO have
|Hts erzssq thoroughly, but that no
l. ~ takeh. This Is no surprise, as
~ i soWsr OF the game ever be.
aallss .ge msgnates would Try such
.s rs.., sssldent Tsner announced after
( Il. that there IS no BLACKLIST
IS sl Nonal League for plavsrs vbo
ltnar. as sqeFal League, he made
ia rIsb ne own Initiative, because
segs hsg. P~nsFs IN the National
alI.snl1,,g. se.a the EVENING LEpaER
ssls ~ eAat there were several
I1 Is ess.sula Noula never be allowed 70
ne owners have v.rhsi
asa mat these players shan ~
led si.e.~'ih VIZ the statement that they
Is hsss ~ saeueh, but several men
s. ssy lqasa IN this list who OUT
ne stars now playing In
t+ezpe Hegnates have a
Ainsa they 90 not mean.
9 believe that they viii |
ptek stars who uhdoubted. |
4snsthsn their teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
MACKS MEET CHICAGO
IN FOUR GAME SERIES
Joe Bush or Crowell to Pitch
in Opening G m e With
Leaders.

CHICAGO. July la-Ths Athletics ar
rived iE Chicago this morning for four
game series with Rowland's league lead
ers, The Maekmen are playing much bet
ter ball than they were on their last visit
TO this city, and as the Sox have been in
a slump, the present series is likely 10
be by far harder than Is generally eI-
pseted.
Manager Mack has not decided whom
he will send sgaiHst the local team today,
but announced that II would be either Joe
Bush or Minot cTowsll. Both Bush and
crowoll have been pitching great ball for
the last two weeks and Mack believes
that the slugging SoX will have a hard
time finding either.
Urban Fabsr, who was battsd out OF the
box two days ago, Is slated TO face the
Naekmsn. with Eddie Cicotts as second
choice The latter has always been by
far more effective against the Athletics
han any OF the White soN stan and Row
and may decide 10 switch 10 Cieotts IN
'rdeT 10 send him back In the anal game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13

DODGERS REVERSED THEIR TACTICS.
Squirt NOW COMES Ar FINIgH
By GRANrLANp RICE

champions for the last ten years The
East mas also held the last four world
sees And last summer the East at.
Jaeaed the lawn tennis champion III the
v,l,, hqt when the East moves. even with
Wuilams' Church. Waskburn and Maih-
ey, AGAINST Mclaughlin. strachan. Iehn.
soh ana Lindley Murray, the Atishfie
slaIhpeoe y upon the verge OF belne
spent Wen have the complete answer
mus week-the greatest inteTseetlonef
tennis test America has ever Produced
t out california stlll looms fsrorite
thfough force Of habit, law OF eravitv
and Maurice Mclaughlin.
A Yearn
I hovs no Keen desire 10 doht
.h oiood-fHcd trenches doD and niobt,
DO not vedrH 10 haze hot lead
rebound from OF my ooncrste hsod,
ana vet u should have to 90
some ddy to meet a peeUish foe.
nope the guy ioho shoots az ne
rs pild as o'Toote used 10 be.
John j. McDermott has entered the
CON coIne-oack list How could an entry
with the J. J. monicker every stay av,sv,
-, j. Corhett, J. ], Jenries, j. Z Ne.
Sraw, j. j. Evers-and as many more
as you like. '''V'o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
o'DONNELL BEATS HANNOY
IN BROADWAY A. c. FIGHT
Southwark Boy Badly coached--Hock
Bones a Winner.

Joe oDonnell, Of Gloucester, \. /. d..
teated Willie Harmon in the wihd.un AZ
the Broadway Athletic Club last nIsbt
before one Of the largest crowds Of he
season. The contest was rough one ana
was spoiled by too much clincblns ana
wrestling. Harmon being the chief of-
lehder. ODonnell won on his streneth.
which he used to good advantage a. eiess
quarters. Harmon is a better boxer tbIn
oDonnell, and could hit Joe whenever ha
tired but he was badly coached ana that
was the cause Of his defeat. Hannen
made good rally in the sixth round ana
almost jabbed o'Donneil's head on but Il
was not enough to overcome the adyan-
tage which Joe had in the other Ave
The semiwind-up was won BY HocS
bones, the Memphis welterweiTht. VINO
deteated Joe Smith in the best nEht On
tne night lasting six rounds. Smith cut
Bones over the eye in the first round and
landed many jabs to Hooks face IN the
early rounds, and he also slammed Soma
hard ones TO the body, But the fast work
OF the Southern Negro in the last three
rounds earned him the verdict ana made
great hit with the spectators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
Today in Sports

Tennis
schuylkill Valley championships at
Plymouth Country Club, Norristown,
Exposition tournament at San Fran
cisco.
Invitation tournament Of the Country
Club of Westchester.
Baseball
st. Louis VS.. Phillies at National
League Park.
Athletics at Chicago.
Horse Racing
At Aqueduot and King Edward
tracks.
Boxing
Battling Levinsky VS.. Joe Rosen at
Douglas A. c.
Polo
At Bryn Mawr Polo Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National Leagua

National League
81. Louis at Philadelphia. clear.
Chicago at New York, clear,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear
Pittsburgh at Boston. clear e gamsS).
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
New York at Detroit. clear q games,
Boston at Cleveland. clear q sarnes).
sames).
Federal League
Newark at Buffalo. clear.
Brooklyn at Baltimore, threatening.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh, clear.
Chicago at st. Louis clear.
International League
Montreal at Jersey City, clear.
Toronto at Providence, clear.
Rochester at Harrisburg. clear.
Buffalo at Richmond, clear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-13
GEORGE STOVALL, EX,BOss,
MAY MANAGE CLEVELAND
Kansas City Fed Pilot Makes Visit to
Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, O.. July 49, George
stovaIl for manager OF the Cleveland In
dians That's the rumoF that swept
Cleveland fandom when the manager or
Inc Kansas City FedeTals arrived in the
civ wifi a rush and had a talk with the
management OF the local club.
George was emergency manager OF the
Cleveland team back In 1911, and made
good with a Jump, but was let 90 because
Harry Davis already had been hired.
GEORGE himself denied that he was being
considered for the place, and departed
last night for Pittsburgh
ocsT p1agnates would not talk, but the
S,isa ones consider Il more than likely
that he will again be seen IN a Cleveland
uniform.