davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
Dobiie Appears To Be :. +.
Choice AT Wisconsin
Scot Who Has Not Been Defeated in Ten Years. LOGICAL Man
for Coach at Madison Phil King Mentioned for Post But
Former Minnesota Man Has lead-Bih Juneau Fails to
Make Good I'M Conference

Chicago, when nearly 5000 Wisconsin
rooters took the trip to Chicago with
their team, was big Bill" Juneau's
Waterloo. Student sentiment attrib-
uted that defeat to Juneau. From that
day on, the student body began to lose
faith in the coach whom they had once
worshipped. +.
When Illinois defeated Wisconsin.
and, to add the finishing touch, Min.
nesota overwhelmed the Badgers IN
the homecoming game, Juneau's fate
was sealed. III. ,":.-.a- i.
Shortly after the last game, the
Daily Cardinal, student newspaper Of
Wisconsin, took the lead in a cam
paign to Gust Juneau. A petition was
started, but was replaced by COM
mittee of prominent students who ap-
pealed to the regents for renovation
Of the football coaching system. Short
ly after this time juneau rendered his
resignation in letter in which he
stated that he would not consider q
renewal of his contract, which expires
next June. H.. -, r..
Juneau Is graduate Of Wisconsin.
He first called forth the attention of
the larger universities when he devel.
oped a team at Marquette that almost
defeated Wisconsin. Wisconsin got
hold Of him next, and in 1912
he made a flying start by winning
the championship. For the last three
years he has not been so successful
as the student body hoped he would
be. #.5... III
Juneau is married and has family.
He has quite real estate business in
Milwaukee, so is not dependent upon
coaching for a. living. It is reported
that he has received several offers to
coach at smaller colleges since his
resignation at Wisconsin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
ey JOE HARRINGTON.

MADISON, Wis.-GiImour Dobie,
whose sensational success as foot
ball coach in the Northwest has
opened bigger coaching jobs for him
in larger colleges, will probably have
charge of the University of Wiscon-
sins football squad when they make
their appearance next fall According
to unofficial reports Dobie has been
highly recommended by certain Wis
consin alumni h the West as the right
man to fill the vacancy; left by the
resignation of Rill Juneau.
The athletic department of Wiscon-
sin will make recommendations for q
new coach at meeting on January
Is. At this time names of possible
men will be placed before the council
and passed on Besides Dobie, Phil
King, formerly coach at Princeton.
is the other man in line for the job,
according to rumors and reports that
have been circulated about the uni
versity. ..-.:. '..',
Cobie Would Come. ...... -. .
In a recent interview Dobie is re-
rorted as saying that he would will
ingly accept an offer from Wisconsin,
now that he has severed his connec.
ton with Washington. He adds that
should he be offered the position It
must be under the condition that he
have complete charge of the squad
himself Rumors to the effect that a
member of the athletic council, ap-
pointed by the faculty, had control
over the coach. probably led Dobie to
state this condition. ..-s
Officials of the athletic department
refuse to say anything whatever on
the coaching situation at Wisconsin.
of January will there be any official
light cast upon the matter.
King Not Active Now.
Ever since Juneau resigned, Dobie
has seemed the likeliest man for the
coaching position. His most success.
full career as coach during the last 10
years, during which time he is said
to have won everything that came his
way, and his record when a player
at Minnesota are both recommends
tons of high order in the eyes of
the Badger men. Phil King is consid.
erably older than Dobie, and has beer
out of the coaching business for a
long time. He is in business in Phila.
delphia and many maintain that he
would not consider the job. The pos
sibilities of a dark horse in waiting
for the job are few.
Wisconsin's athletic department has
been in an unpleasant state of unrest
since its team proved such a disap.
pointment in the conference champion.
ship series. Indications during the
first part of the 1915 season pointed to
the championship: the loss of the
same proved a keen disappointment
to the student body. h.. .:...
Wisconsin's defeat at the hands of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

Interest In the proposei relay -aee
from Sch0field 70 Hon clulu has In
creased i'd the past few days, and a
number oisinquiries have been made
as to the fevent which shcnl1 be one
of the biz athletic features of the
Carnival Long distance running has
always bekh a feature atacng the en-
listed med in Hawaii, and there are
hundreds VI men who will be ready
for the rSee should the plans go
through.
Officers have encouraged the long
distance hhs, as II necessarily keeps
the men III the pink, OF condition, and
gives theft excellent training in adj
dftion. Thin much.is due the enlist
ed men fSt the work that they have
done In Hosting athletics on Oahu,
and this Mature would create a RI
VARY thai would surely add to the
interest Il sports in general.
Plenty Of lvairys
With tdtms entered from the four
rsgiments|tt Schofield, at Shafter and
at the coa& posts the race fans would
surely e4ian Interesting race. Four
men on ettHnHln running about five
miles each would naturally be real
test Of distance running. and would
make the race interesting at the fin
ish. Withfthesstart made from Scho-
field the fifsnsnnn running five miles
end the OtAGns6 the same. II is certain
that no one runner would have an
advantage ADthe test .
es.,<. 1lr.S ..alov r, ptYnraar unuld
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
CLARENCE BROWN
WILLPLAY WITH
ALL-STAR SQUAD
Former Washington Star is
Scheduled to Compete in
Service Game Feb. 2

IL Clarence Brown, basketball star
of Washington university, and one OF
the best basketball players in the
islands, cannot make the trip with
the Y, NJ. C.. A-Service-Varsity to the
coast, the All-Stars will have real
chance to defeat the first team Feb
ruary 2. So far prospects for the Var
sity have been nothing but the best,
with the All-Stars looking like prep
school out to beat Cornell's 1912 team.
But Brown is a star of the first mag
nitude, and IL he cannot accept the
offer Of the Y. M. c. A. to send him
with the team to the bay cities, he
will throw his weight with the ALI
Stars in the effort to get money TO
pay the expenses of their opponents.
This would give Meinecke's hope
fuls Brown, Jim Mott and Ed. Can.
non for the forward positions, c. f.
Goebig, Bill Dreier and w. E. Har-
rison for center, and Dean Lake, Mein'
ecke and John Comes for guards.
These men have all gone up against
the Service team, so when they face
tie Association Varsity the night OF
f6U. q, 6Id6c iIl6u1 VI WIZ oDout
their opponents win not be among the
causes of their possible downfall.
Just bare two weeks are left for
the Hopefuls to round out the rough
points and get into shape. Manager
J. A. Brush has his team in the pink
of condition and able to play any
length of basketball halves. Any in
crease of weight with their present
speed will be q real advantage in
playing against the heavy teams they
will undoubtedly meet. Fortunately
they will not suffer any from lack OF
height, for Noyes, at center, will take
the tip from almost any man, and
the rest of the team has speed enough
to ocunteract the shortness of one or
two of the speed kings.
Seats will go on sale January "a. All
the seats on the main floor will be
reserved, so that there will be no dan.
ger of congestion. With the addition.
al seating facilities the Y. M. G. A.
feels that it can accommodate any
crowd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
A FEW PITCHING RECORDS

Pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der's work for the Philadelphia team
last season recalls other performances
of great pitchers. In 1904 Jack Ches-
bro won Al games for the New York
Americans. FL. =. ....-.. ~. -. ...... -.
In 1908 Ed Walsh won 40 games for
the Chicago White Sox In the same
year Christy Mathewson pitched In 81
winning games for the Giants. Jack
Coombs won SO games for the Ath.
letics in 1910, and Walter Johnson reg.
istered 80 victories for Washington
in 1913.
Wood scored "a times for the Red
Sox in 1912. Alexander's record last
season was 81 victories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

A collection of 1880 bottles con.
tanning specimens, of the ocean bot.
tom secured by vessels of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey on
the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts
has recently been transferred to the
Smithsonian Institute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

Angelo Dominic walked into the
North end police station. Boston. and.
told the officer in charge that the
ghost Of his murdered father-inlaw.
Mike Memo, of Lucernshire, Pa, had
told him to give himself up for the
crime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

The Oldest inhabited country is
said to be province in Siberia. The
average temperature for the entire
year is degrees below zero. ."-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

The annual cheese production of
Canada amounts to 10000, 600 pounds,
of which about one-half is made in
Ontario. III: -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

Co. A ....1 8 01O010 2-S s. 4
Co. ID 80 1 o o 1 0 0 3s0-5 3I1
Two-base hit-Overton. Struck ont
by Custer l, Tammany 4, Boles 8.
Double plays Nichols to Tyree. Um-
pires Heaton and Tarnosky.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
Much interest Taken
1 In Relay Race Event

Five Teams Already Making Plans for Participation in Long
Distance Run-AthIetic Board of Service Will Consider
Event as One of Features of Track and Field Meet During
carnNal-WiII Be Good Feature, Says Capt. Malone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

Goodnight School VS.. Service
Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
COSMOS SQUAD
DOANSR. B. c. !.
Pin SINGERS

Last Nioht's Match.
Cosmos ?, P, 3. G. l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

TomorroWs Games. "
intermediate League) -. 49,
Knights of Kamehameha VS.. Xxx
Club. -.
Get Readys VS.. Ell Globos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

USt SdEICN
s:l5-H. A. c. VS.. P. B. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-15
State May Sell $4,000
Acres For Drainage Plan

fled. In it's search for intellectual
companionship, badness seems to
settle upon newspaper men with
great violence, which probably ac-
counts for the large number of doc
tors, ministers and lawyers who have
more hair than an Angora goat.
Although the bald-headed man
has much to sadden and depress
him, he is never downhearted ex-
cept in fly time, when he circum-
vents the domestic house fly with
a skull cap. Badness is never the
result of the dissipation, but is caused
by thinking upon deep subjects
which other people haven't room for.
Some forms of badness have a
nefarious accomplice in the person
of the derby hat worn during bust
ness hours, which has the same de-
gree of ventilation as a roller-skat-
ing rink.
Badness never attacks the female
sex. except in some spot which can
be Immediately poulticed with a
switch four shades removed from the
color of the original hair. This is
one of the two beauties of being a
woman The other is homework.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-15
DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS

. . Q . o q q q q . q . Q
Governor-Park Trammell.
Secretary or State H. Clay Craw.
ford.
Attorney General-Thomas F
West.
Treasurer. C. Lunlng.
Comptroller-W. " Knott.
Commissioner of Agriculture-W
A. McRae.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion-W. N. Sheats.
Adjutant General. C. R. Eos
ter.
State xaminer-Brnest Amos.
State Chemist-R. E. Rose.
Board of Trustees Internal I'm
provement Fund-The Governor.
Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney
General and Commissioner Of Agri
culture.
Board of Pardons- Governor
Secretary of State, Attorney General
and Commissioner Of Agriculture.
U. S. Senators-Hon. Nathan r
Bryan, Jacksonville; Hon. Duncan
U. Fletcher, Jacksonville.
Board of Education-The Cover.
nor, Secretary of State, Attorney
General, Treasurer and Superintend.
ent Of Public instruction.
Board of State Institutions-Ths
Governor, Secretary of State, Treas.
urer, Attorney-General, Commission.
er Of Agriculture, and Superintend.
ent Of Public Instruction.
Board or state lnstitutions-Ths
Secretary of State, Treasurer, At
torney General, Commissioner o.
Agriculture and Superintendent O.
Public Instruction.
U. 5. ongressman-First District
Stephen M. Sparkman, Tampa; Sec
ond District, Frank Clark, Gaines
vile; Third District, Emmett vii
son, Pensacola; Fourth, District. w
J. Sears, Kissimmee.
Count officials
circuit Court JCdge-lIon. F. A
Whitney, Arcadia.
County Court Judge-Hon. c. N
Trammell.
Circuit Court Cie~s- ). A. John
son.
Prosecuting / .corney-R. B. Hut
faker.
Tax -sessor-J. ]. Boynton.
Tax Collector. P. Murdaugh
Treasurer-W. G. Jones.
Sheriff-John Logan.
Supt. Public Instruction-C. A
Parker. :"
Supervisor of Registration-p W
Daniels.
County Commissioners. C
Swindel. chairman; A. T. Mann
Barlow; F. B. Swearingen, Fl
Meade; R. H. Bryson, Winter Haven
J. E. Lancaster, Bradley.
Board Of Public Instruction. c
owens, chairman; C. A. Parke,
Barlow. superintendent; E. NJ. Law
Barlow; j. w. Keen. Fl. Made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-15

ably be given half-holiday on Jan
uary 81, the day designated as
School Children Founders Day. The
day will be set aside for the planting
of trees along the route of the pro-
posed highway.
The following circular letter has
been sent by w. N. Sheats, state
superintendent of education, to
school superintendents in the coun~
ties touched by the trail, asking
that a half-holiday be granted:
at has been called to my atten-
ton by Mr.. James A. Emmett, Field
Secretary of the Old Spanish Trail
Association, that January 21st has
been designated as School Children
Founders Day for the schools in
those counties of Florida through
which the Old Spanish Trail will
pass, and that the National High
way people are asking that the
children be given half holiday in
which to celebrate, by appropriate
ceremonies and some work, in hon.
or Of this day; therefore, l have
deemed it wise to notify the super
intendents of the counties through
which this Trail will pass to request
the teachers of such schools as may
be contiguous to the highway to set
aside the afternoon of January 21st
as half holiday, so that the child
rem of those schools may take part
in this celebration.
"You are aware that this Old
Spanish Trail in our State will ex-
tend from Pensacola to Tampa;
: therefore, request that this circular
be sent to the principles of all
schools contiguous to the proposed
Trail, with the suggestion that they
observe School Childrens Founders
Day in appropriate manner; that is,
by planting one or more trees on the
margin of the Trail as a first step
toward making it. in course of time,
a highway of beauty and comfort.
ut is also suggested that one or
more trees be planted on the same
afternoon on the several schoo
; grounds of the schools celebrating
} this day. This celebration will cul
tivate in our coming citizens loya
and progressive public spirit, as wei
as advertise the Old Spanish Trail t.
the outside world"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-15
WE'VE ALL SEEN ONE
LIKE HIM

"Old Bill Shiftless" dropped into
town last Saturday the Osborne
Farmer reports. bill went into one
of tie stores and asked for some
crepe tissue paper. His wife had
asked him to get some so she could
make few ornaments to improve
the looks of the front room. She
wanted two colors and Bill found
that he would have 10 take two rolls,
as the merchant would not cut it,
They cost 10 cents a roll. Bill re-
fused to take it, saying it was too
darn much money 10 pay for such
useless stuff. He then bought dol
lars worth of chewing tobacco and a
half-dollarF worth of cigars AND
went out to see what the chances
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-15
SOME REMARKS ON THE
BALD HEAD MEN
(Howard l.. Rann.)

Badness is a relentless and cold
blooded malady which strips the
human head of its verdure and
leaves it in a state of glistening de-
collete. It is one os the most de-
termined ailments in all materia
medica, and when once firmly seat
ed is harder to shake off than the
one-piece bathing suit.
Science has long studied the
cause and cure of badness, but has
not succeeded in locating either.
We pay out a great deal of money
in this country every year to keep
science from dying natural death,
and what do we get for it? Some OF
the best and gest-winded scien-
lists on the payroll carry with them
TO their daily tasks translucent
dome which is entirely denudeu Of
everything except thought and gilt.
tering beads of Precipitation. And
vet all that science has to offer tc
the victim of this merciless epidemic
is a vacant look and some new dand'
ruff remover.
Badness seldom attacks any but
men of bullying intellect. join
Quincy Adams. president of thu
United States, was so bald that h
by moonlight, and his massive
bump besprinkled dome would easil
generate 200 candIepower on
bright. sunny day. All over thi
fair. strictly neutral land of our
SO rich in history and ammunitio
factories. are to be found smar
brainy men with shining cupols
from whence all but reason hat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-15

Miami, jan ia decidedly ia
vorable impression was made on
Governor Trammell and Treasurer
Knott Wednesday morning when
they held a conference with j. F.
Jaudon as a member of the Miami
Marco Road and Canal Commission,
and l.. T. Highleyman, as member
of the Chamber of Commerce Ia
miami Trail commission, by the eX-
PLANTATION offered by the local men
relative to their request for fifty
thousand acres of state owned lands
in the Everglades, to be sold at five
dollars an acre and the money so
raised applied to state drainage in
this part of the state.
Both Captain Jaudon and Mr..
Highleyman emphasized that they
asked for nothing in connection with
Miami's plan to build road across
the State, as that would be financed
by the recent bond issue of two hun
dred and seventy-five thousand dol
lars, but they wished the money
from the sale of fifty thousand acres
of state lands to be applied to the
Snapper creep canal and similar
spur canal on the west coast with
an outlet at pavilion key.
1t was pointed out that this canal
work was recommended in the Ran
dolph plans, and if those plans are
carried out would be built regardless
of whether the state gave the fifty
thousand acres now or not.
THE money would be expended
solely for drainage" said Captain
Jaudon, land would provide an At
lantic coast outlet and possibly
gulf coast outlet, and no part of tn
money would be expended on the ex
cavation paralleling the Miami-Mar
co road, hence the money expende
by the state would be entirely 70
drainage improvements, pal
of the general drainage project, an
which would be done by the trus
tees at some future time"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-15
PROFESSOR SPENCER'S WISE
TALK TO FARMEkS

One of the most sensible lectures
on Florida farming we have heard
in years was that Of Prof. Spencer
at the Farmers Institute held in
Apopka last week. Too many home
farmers are content with meagre
croDs. Too many on the other hand
are spendthrifts in the production
of crops. Too many put all their
oranges in one basket, to the eX-
clusion of other necessary and bet
ter paying crops. Too many try to
make new grasses grow under con-
ditions unsuitable when other grass
es or crops would do better.
Fact is, too many so-called "prac-
tical farmers" are quite impractical
and look with disfavor upon the
teachings of scientific instruction as
that Of merely inconsequential
Book Farmers" when a little book
farming mixed with the soil and a
modicum of brains would be to their
everlasting interest.
For instance, Prot. Spencer dem
onstrated that an average orange
crop which sometimes brings as low
prices as that of last year cannot be
profitably exchanged fos the 2a-
| 100000 bushels Of corn imported
into the state at the extraordinary
high price prevailing.
That, although the yield of corn
, has increased from seven to sixteen
bushels within 16 years, still 22,-
900, goo bushels are brought into the
state as against 100000 grown
here.
He brought out the fact that many
farmers, crazy over natal grass
make a mistake in trying to grow
it successfully, without sound seed
without proper cultivation. in tn
wrong season on the wrong sort o
lands and that an equal amount o
attention paid to Japanese cane O.
even sorghum in places better suit
ed for them would be far better.
He pointed to the fact that al
though Florida has been cattl
country, that perhaps for many year
to come attention must be paid t
providing cattle for other states t
5 fatten rather than expect much a
a cattle fattening condition here i
the absence of suitable grains i
: sufficient quantity.
He dwelt at length on the advise
/, bility OF growing the newer grasse
on soils similar to those where the
r originated, in paying greater after
ton to the growing Of velvet bean
cowpeas, cane, etc, which are S
well suited to South Florida and pc
sess good food values for stock an
a where experimenting is done on IL
newer things to use care. INTEL
gence and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. Citizen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-15

were for chipping in on a consign-
ment of Kansas City jug house booze.
Bill wants to go to the San Francisco
exposition. His trip to st. Louis did
him so much good that he thinks he
owes it to his health to take this
trip. Mrs. Shiftless would like to
go, but Bill says he can't see how
she can get away, as there would be
no one at home to look after the
stock. kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing IN the Lakeland, Fla, postoffice
for the week ending Jan. II, 1915.
Mems List
Arre Briend, Kari Barden (2),
Carl Barden, Master Harvey Brown,
E. d. Boseman, Cashier Lakeland
Trust Co., j. C. Chaffin, Roy X.
Chapman, S. A. Clark, D. H. Clan
ton, George Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson, d. NJ. Day, Rev. Paul w.
Ellis, Richard Farr, Dr.. Chas. VIM.
Fain, Hiram Fox, Dunk Giddens,
Frank Gordon, Moses Gum, j. E..
Grant, J. C. Hadley, R. NJ. Holt,
John Hodges, Noah Harley, James
Hodge, Oscar James, E. A. Johnson
! H. f. ohnson, Willis Johnson
Francis Jackson, VIM. Lindner, Hen
ry Haze, Col. Rev. Lewis; Harry p
Len, Mack McRea, w. A. Martin
Amos H. Morris or Norris, H. b
Montford, A. H. Norris, manager
Mulberry Supply Co., Norman, j,
A. Norman, Oscar Patterson, w. F
O'Neil, Purman Pratt, Henry. H
Rowell, j. Q. Reynolds, John Simms
A Stimatz, ] G.. Smith, Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. w. Virdon, B. H. Waits
Leonard Walteowers, Western Re
corder, r. E. White, Dennis Wilt
l.. j. Wood, G.. E. Wilson.
| =. Women's List
Mrs. Ernest R. Allen, Miss 7. L
Biytens, Mrs. w. H. Boyd, Mis-
Flea Bryant, Mrs. Mollie Clarf
Mrs. C. n. Cowan, Miss Edit
Drummond, Mrs. Eliza Davis, Mrs
Leeta Evans, Miss Beatrice Farrel
Mrs. Catlesn Gasdon, Mrs. Salli
Grimm, Miss Rowena Guthle, Mrs
IR. G. Graham, Luviner Hamlet
Marsaret Howard. Mrs. Jesse Hos
letter. Georgia Holland, Miss No
Holloway, Mrs. Virginia JinKini
Mrs. Lizzie Melton, Matte Mulling
Mrs. Addie Plattover, Mrs. e. A
Richmond, Mrs. Alfred. Sheppard
! Mrs. ]. T. Tidwell, Mrs. Laur
Thompson, Mrs. Lue Venson, Mrs
Chas. B. White, Miss Weth'
Wume. Miss Edith Willis, Miss Elir
, Woods, Mrs. Estelle Woods, Mrs
young r. o. CRESAP,
4 Postmaster.