davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-24
NEW YORK BANK CLEARuNGs.

The volume Of business transacted in or
through New York on Tuesday - ind
ported yesterday BY the New York Clearing
HouR totalied tt36. oa4. 23s. These daily figures
lack significance unless compared with the
daily averages for the year TO date AMI
the daily averages IN the corresponding ne.
RODS Of former years. New York, the imam.
Gal centre. reflects more or less accurately
business and financial conditions through
out the country The comparisons will be
found even more valuable when considered
IN conjunction with the summary OF railroad
earnings published under Railroad News
Daily averages
l0of 10 uAtc. Q ttso.'s'.lto
Corresponding period In 1sl5........ 3la.,s0.ojo
Corresponding period In I9it........ 905 3sj,sa?
Corresponding period In 1918. ....... Jl3.l53.og2
Balances reported yesterday were. 25,?e'.e2l
The Sub. Treasury was creditor TO the Clear.
ing House TO the extent Of S77?.tej.
The sun., 1916-08-24
VA>DAiIA RIIIEo\D COMPANY

Pittsburgh. 49, Wig i.i u 1915
Pursuant 80 'oN Il p,"rl m"oiiu- - ~"
~sin'kho'd"rs uf 'i' NNNbNllN RNll.
pa oN'' 81 tn" rorIptu, Iu Tcrr" uautc.
lniiari on
rHi R>DNN. OCTOBER 10. 1910,
n, f0 a. r',l,.I n -, t
,ons'!""tnC ana H,''rc rppn "a pcroomrut
81 consolidation til ucIgrr of Tho pniel
huig h 'r n.ru'. .hiago ori Louis
Halfway & .UntrN Nnrt,Ii, l:pf 'r,L ,'um
liuN P'''snJrrh l"',ug tul hnat4 ~
k"' r't! 'ri'ttt, 60. igp. 20 Uut ana
%i.tsi,tu RnhN"t COMPANY. tui IA. N,rior.
SON Rel TO- way toWp,uV lr'o o. rr'ro~t
tl'n 10 hn .upwu 49,. The T. >nutcr Ctr
'lnh"', tsD aud ~ lt.ia~ Et,'.ua 3
Comrtuv
~ order Of 'hr prnri OF uireo' va.
: II tNiE,,l. ~"rfet,rv.
The sun., 1916-08-24
MONEY n EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

NUHust ". 1873 IA ia "a -.
TIME MONEY-Market o little easier. with
industrial rates az higher. sixty days. 3t
ninety days, 3n5<s; four months. sisn3i9c
hvc months. siaa3NS: six months. SNWiS.
The range in the week ended August -.
1915. was from 2i7et for sixty days to 5i.so
for siN nonths: range In week ended August
?S. 1914. from va for sixty days 10 1Tsec for
ex months; rante In week ended August 20.
lsia. from s'sUSh% for sixty days to SO for
BANK XccEprANcEs-ga0.a.ss for ellsi.
Die bills: 2AM3NT for Ineligible bills
UB.TREASCRY-Banks los, TO b.Trcas.
uTy yss,ernay SS,eeo; since Friday, ss@i""
20 ninety day Endorsed bills receivable. 3'su
NJ. three months ppper. 3iiS: four to six
The sun., 1916-08-24

RYE Market STEADY: No. .. western,
;l."N, g.. 1 Z NsN York
BNKiEt MARKET nrm. feeding Sc. =
: Wv york.
NAY Market lut.t, prime, 81 80, 80. !.
l'5, No, ., fll0nllj; 40. =. 81 a.. ship.
ping. - u soc.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05
Brown Brothers

thirty-two years ago, and Diaz was
president Of Mexico at that time
There are 6 places the border crosses
Laredo, Ell Paso, Nogales, Eagle Pass
Preside and Brownsville. The
shortest line from Mexico City to
the United States is 800 miles,
When four systems Of railroads
in Mexico we're fused into the Ma
tional Railways Of Mexico, the gov
eminent retained a majority Of the
capital stock. The proposed PAN
American railway, now being built,
expects some day to establish d.
rect communication between New
York City and the city Of Beunos
Ayres, in Argentina, South Ameri-
"a
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05
Abortion

John L. Hare was in Nashville
last week.
Truman Lewis and wife were
guests Of Mrs. Lucy Overman.
John H. Davis and family passed
through here Sunday enroute to
Wildersville.
Messrs. Tanning and Coffman
came out in their Ford last week.
Lem Wall, Of Yuma, has been to
Alberton again.
Oscar Alton and family were
with Mrs. George Roberts last week.
George Roberts and boys went to
Oscar Atoms last week fishing.
Logan Azbill is teaching a singing
school at the Baptist church, sings
each Saturday and Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Tom Roberts was in Lexing-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05

Mr.. Charles Trabue, the Nashville
lawyer, who killed Harry Stokes,
was so "high-strung," so jealous Of
his honor, that he could not rest
until Stokes apologized for some
thing he had said, which rested
heavily upon the susceptibilities Of
Trabue-and in order to expedite
his honorable vindication, Trabue
goes armed to the Office Of the man
who has offended him and takes the
life of the offender. Query: To
whom will Trabue now 60 for relief
from the consequences Of an act
which will make the balance of his
life a hell on earth? No judge nor
jury on earth can restore to Trabue
that peace of mind which he threw
away when he killed Harry Stokes
Poor Charlie Trabue. The eminent
lawyers Of Nashville may fall over
each other in their eagerness to give
aid, comfort and sympathy to him,
and the leading business men Of the
city might have made for him a
bond for a million instead Of twen-
ty-five thousand dollars, but with
all that, it is most likely that Ira
bue would give all he can command
in the world to have the brand Of
Cain removed from him. HE HAS
TAKEN THE LIFE OF HIS BROTH
Err LAWYER and there is no wit
ness to exonerate him.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05
ton shopping Saturday.

loAl oiiOppili6 Cdtuludy.
Tom Stanford and family were
weekend visitors in Wildersville.
Mrs. Susie Roberts and children
attended preaching at Wildersville
Sunday.
Ray Johnston made uis weekly
trip to Alberton Sunday.
George Roberts, Of Chesterfield,
was here trading Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Randle and children,
Of Paducah, are with Mrs. Stanford.
Mr.. Randle came out Sunday.
Bro. Lewis will preach at the
Christian church the End Sunday in
May.
John Sego and family were with
Florence lowers and wife.
John Reed and wife have visited
their father in Lexington.
Nellie, Georgia and Mary lowers
were guests Of Mrs. George Council
last week.
May Joyce, Of Clifton, is with her
sister, Mrs. Hare
Duncan Roberts is real sick and
thinks he has a clear case of meas
les.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05
reported an excellent time.


Miss Fife West returned home
Saturday from Jacks creek where
she had visited relatives and friends.
Miss Cora Joyner was in Lexing-
ton shopping Tuesday.
Misses Mildred and Nellie Per-
kins returned home Thursday after
several days visit to their sister in
Jackson.
Hugh Wilson, wife and daughter,
Alice, were in Lexington Saturday.
A. L. Joyner made a trip to Lu-
ray Saturday.
C. L. Wadley visited in Beech
Bluff Sunday.
Jack Daniel, Of Luray, was in our
midst Sunday.
Mrs. V. B. johnson was in Jack
son shopping this week.
Frank Cawthon was here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Pearl Hopper and children
visited friends in Lexington last
week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05
Harry Stokes VIII.

Harry Stokes, the Nashville law
yer who was shot and killed in his
own office on Wednesday Of last
week by Charles Trabue, another
lawyer, anticipating such an end.
made his will nearly a year ago.
leaving $4,000 for further prosecu-
ton in behalf Of the taxpayers and
besides that made gracious Gift Of
about $4,000 he had already spent
out Of his private means in conduct
Of the suit The generous will OF
Harry Stokes should be an incentive
to the end that Mr.. Stokes murder
may be legally avenged
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05

The Carnegie hero fund commits
sion has found fifty-two more heroes
or personal acts Of heroism in diff.
ferent parts Of the country. Nine
teen Of the heroes lost their lives
and provision has been made fol
the future Of those dependent upon
those who lost their lives and in
other ways connected with awards
made by the hero commission
which held its meeting in Pittsburg,
nearly forty thousand dollars have
been spent.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05
PROF. HUBS DEAD.

A clipping from a paper publish
ed in Tucson, Arizoa, sent to John
W. Stewart, by his father-in-law,
Rev. v. Pafford, gives particulars Of
the finding Of the body Of a man
supposed to be Dewitt Hubbs, Of
Nashville, who evidently had COM
mitted suicide with pistol, in the
mountains near the city Of Tucson,
the remains and pistol having been
found by fourteen year-old boy.
1t had been thought that the man
was the same who taught school
here several years ago, but the de-
scription Of a man about As years
old and weighing but las pounds
hardly suits the man who is wellre-
membered here. However, later in
formation leads to the Dellel tnat
the suicide was the man who taught
here. In the pocket Of the dead
man was one letter, a postal card
and a legal document, the latter the
unsigned will Of his wife from whom
he was separated--Mrs. Mary P.
Hubbs, of Nashville. A. E. Mark
ham, OF Nashville, a brother-in law
Of the wife, was named as executor
Of the will, and three children, Belle,
Mary Neville and Harris, were nam
ed in the will, which bequeathes to
them a life interest in more than
1900 acres Of land near Nashville
The will was dated July 8, 1914.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05
Huron Items

Misses Nan and Lizzie Smith
we're in Lexington one day last week
shopping.
j. N. Diamond and wife, Of Beech
Bluff, were guests Of John Wilson
Sunday.
7. H. Gillian and wife spent Sum
day with the formers father, at
Life.
G. w. Smith attended the fifth
Sunday meeting at Henderson and
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05

The killing Of Harry Stokes, a
Nashville lawyer, by Charles Trabue
another member Of the Nashville
bar, the shooting taking place in the
office Of Mr.. Stokes, without wit
nesses was the greatest shock and
sensation the Capitol city has had
since Senator Carmack was shot
down, in cold blood, by old Dune.
Cooper and his son, Robin, eight
years ago, this coming November
9th.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05

In giving notice to Mr.. E. Full.
ghum, Of Madison county, Demo
cratic candidate for the State Sen
ate, some weeks ago, the given
name Of the candidate was put
down Ernest" when it should have
been Eugene. No harm done
what's in a name, anyhow but
we are glad to make the correction.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05

Northern Mexico has a great sys-
tenn of railways, said to aggregate
1000 miles. The first railroad to
connect old Mexico and the United
States crossed the border at FL Paso
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05

Veterans Tom Sellars, Jack Owens,
Newt. Sanders and Sam Amis are
making arrangements to attend the
great Confederate Reunion at Bir-
mingham, April l6-17-l8.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05

Can supply you with good milk
and pure cream. Let your wants
be known. Cumberland Tel 256.
w. A. HOLMES, Prop.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05


Catherine Threadgill
Mabel Page
Lucille Brooks
Carrie Davis
James D. Muse
Wyatt Threadeill
Lesion Britt
Harry Page
Ida Garyey
Mildred Foster
W. G. McHaney
Mary Hancock
Lucille Hancock
Jauntia White
Eddie Page
Phil Roberts
Forest Busch
Lee Parker
Lyndell Latham
Rachel Small
Bell Moore
Alva Christopher
Lucil Hart
Elizabeth Summers
Joe Rockholt
Saston Summers
Louise TER
Houston Herndon
Amery Bruce
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-05-05
NO. 1 PRIZE WINNER

3. The heating process by using either wood OF
coal
coal iron Maleabe will not work or crack, char
coal iron will resist rust heat crystalization 800
greater than steel Then Majestic 800 x better
than any other range
Then it looks better will last for generations and
will never look like it has been used but yeal
or two.
1t is the most economical in saving Of fuel also re-
pairs and housekeepers should see the Majestic be.
fore they buy.
0pAr f. NNtNc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

The German reply to the American
note concerning the damaging or
sinking of five steamships contains
the statement that the steamers
Englishmen, Eagle Point, Manchester
Engineer and Berwindale were de-
stroyed by German submarines.
Evidence is presented to show that
these vessels were torpedoed legally,
in accordance with the rules of war.
The note states that a German sub
marine torpedoed steamship in the
vicinity of the place at which the
cross-channel steamship Sussex was
damaged by an explosion, but that
evidence at hand indicates that the
vessel torpedoed by the submarine
was not the Sussex.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15
Small But Useful Dynamo.

Farmers and others living on the
banks of small streams are showing
much interest in the new invention OF
A. G.. Watkins of Philadelphia, which
is a small waterpower plant floating
on the surface of the stream. This
generates sufficient power to operate
a small dynamo, which will supply
the current to light a modern house
of moderate size, or do other useful
chores around the farm or suburban
residence. The plant consists of two
triangular floats secured together so
that there is a gradually narrowing
channel between them. The broad
end Of this is turned upstream and
the narrow end is equipped with
water wheel. The water enters the
large opening, and in passing out acts
on the wheel, which is in turn geared
to a small dynamo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15
HOW SLEUTHs MARK MONEY
PInprleks Made In Certain Places or
Currency Gives Evidence That
Usually convIcts.

In their surveillance and apprehen.
sion of suspected persons government
secret service officers often find II
necessary to make the money" han
died by such persons. There are va
rious methods Of so marking the ma
tional currency. one of the most novel
of which is the pinprick.
The note to be marked is, say, the
IS silver certificate bearing the vi
,gnette of an Indian chief in his full re-
gala of feathers and trappings and
presenting a full-face view. With the
aid of a pin the secret service man
makes two punctures in the bill d.
rectly in the pupils OF the Indians
eyes. To the casual and sometimes
even critical inspector of the note
these pinpricks are invisible. If raised
TO the light however. the bill will
distinctly reveal them.
The markings are complicated by
the following process: The pinpoint
is applied in the twist" OF the large
figure 5 at the two upper corners of
the note. These tiny twists do not ap-
pear in the 'necks' of the two fig
ures that are at both ends Of the
bottom of the note. The note is now
pierced again, this time in the ends
Of the scrolls on each side of the word
five" in the lower center of the bill.
The marking is now complete. In Sc
cret 1t is exhibited to one or more per-
sons for purposes of Identification and
is then placed in the till or money
drawer to which the suspected person
has access.
1t is said that the pinpricks will re-
main perfect for some time. When
such bills are produced in court and
their markings are explained under
oath, conviction is practically certain
Digest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15
MOUSE BITE KILLS BABY
Slight Wound lnfeets Washington, D.
c., Infant With Blood Poisoning
Coroner Warns People.

There are occasional instances
where rodents, both the house rat and
mouse, have been known to invade
the bed or crib occupied by young chill
dren, especially infants when left
alone sleeping. Such an incident is
recorded in the death Of William Web.
ster Jackson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William w. Jackson of Washington.
whose death is reported in the vital
statistics as due to a virulent blood
poisoning from the infection of
mouse bite on the child's neck.
One night while the infant, only two
weeks old, was sleeping in his crib be-
side his mothers bed a mouse crawled
into the crib and, biting the baby on
the neck, inflicted what was then
thought to have been an insignificant
wound. A simple application was made
to the scratch or wound inflicted by
the little rodent, and nothing more
was thought of II for the time being.
However, the bite resulted in an in
lection which spread so rapidly that
physicians found it impossible to save
the child's life. A high fever cevel-
oped, and the child died.
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt, who in
vestigated the case, is satisfied that
the child's death was directly trace
able to the bite Of the mouse. In COM
menting upon the case he said:
1T is a fact widely known among
medical men that rats and mice carry
disease, and householders should make
every effort to rid their houses of them
as a matter of personal and public
protection. Cats, likewise, are a men,
ace to public health, carrying germs
of disease to a marked degree. The
determination of rats and mice should
be undertaken by the local and public
health service"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

Senator James and Gov. Stanley
may have put forward the wrong man
for chairman of the State Central Com
mittee. 1t might do for Judge c. A.
Hardin to be chairman of the conven-
ton, but the chairman of the party
organization ought not to be an Of
fice-holder and certainly not circuit
Judge, 1t used to be a party law
that no committeeman could be an Of
fice-holder and this rule ought never
to have been changed. There are
plenty of capable men for chairman
without drafting a member of the jul
dietary. We are for you, Governor,
but try again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15
OUR GREAT NEW INDUSTRY
An Unprecedented Demand for High
Explosives Developed Trade In
Benzol and ToIuol.

In response to the unprecedented de-
mand for high explosives new indus
try, the recovery of benzol and toluol,
suddenly sprang into existence in the
United States in 1915. Benzol and
toluol, indispensable raw materials
from which explosives, dyestuffs and
other chemical products are manufac-
tured, are oils similar to gasoline in
appearance and smell and are present
in the gas that is driven off from coal
when it is made into coke. Before the
European war the demand in the Uni
ted states for these products was so
small and the price so low that but one
company engaged in coke-making
sought to recover them on a large
scale. Late in 1914 the price of ben
zol, and particularly toluol. rose to
such a point that many other COM
panies began to build plants to recover
these oils, which were then being
burned with the gas, and by the end
of 1915 there were 10 new plants for
benzol recovery in operation and 9TH
ers in course of erection. It is esti.
mated that between 100000 and o.
100000 tons of coal were carbonized in
the ovens that furnished the gas from
which the oils were recovered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

Richard Harding Davis, author and
war correspondent, died at his home
at Mt. Kisco, N. Y, Tuesday night Of
heart trouble. He apparently was
stricken while at the telephone. Davis
had gone into the library to dictate a
telegram to friend in New York
City. When he didn't return his
wife assumed he was reading and
didn't visit the library until after mid
night Davis had been in failing health
for some time. He sought the quiet
of his country place under the care of
his wife, who was Bessie Mccoy, the
actress. Davis was one of the most
popular American writers. He also
was a playwright and veteran cor
respondent of Ave wars. He was
born in 1864.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

McMinnville. Tenn. - Mrs. Ocie
Jett. Of this place. writes: 81 don't
believe ! would be living today, ii Il
hadn't been for Cardui. lay in bed
% days. d the doctor came every
Gay but he did me no good. Finally
he adv sed an operat on. but | would
not consent, and instead took Cardui.
Now am going about the hou e.
doing my sork, and even do my
washing. Cardui worked wonders IN
my case, am in better health than
for five years" Cardui is a strength
ening tonic for. women, r Ii yes
pain, tones up the nerves. builds
e'ren tn. Try it. Atyour druggists.
A vertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15
origin of HritaIn,s Broad Arrow.

Now that the broad arrow is so fire
quently seen on military stores and
vehicles it is interesting to recall that
we owe this as the government mark
to Henry Sidney. master Of the ord.
nance (created earl of Rommey in
1691), who, finding that the govern.
ment had no distinguishing mark to
enable them to identify its property,
caused 1t to be marked with his arms.
the "Pheen," or Broad Arrow"
which has ever since been so used
London Globe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

Seventy-siX out of eighty-seven
cases Of typhoid fever which occurred
in a recent outbreak have been traced
by the United States Public Health
Service to infected milk. Had the
first cases been reported to a trained
health officer the outbreak could have
been stamped out promptly. When
will we learn that disease prevention
is sure and cheap?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

A band of Villa followers, number
ing several hundred and possibly a
thousand, on April 5 sacked Sierra
Mojada, five miles across the Coahuila
line and 80 miles east of Jiminez, de-
stroying many thousands of dollars
worth of American property and
looting the town of everything of
value.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15
SILK Culture In Colombia.

The government Of Colombia has
just made an appropriation of 10000
annually for the encouragement OF silk
culture in the republic. Experiments
are to be made with native plants to
see II they can be used In the indus
try in place Of mulberry plants. Silk
spinning machinery imported into Co
lombia will be exempt from duty TO
ten years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15
Eggs For Matching.

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Thompson
strain with new blood from Holder
man, Miles and'Latham. Fine winter
layers, 10 dozen eggs from one pen
in January. Eggs Is for ST. or 80
for $3.50. Phone "a or 449.
STANDARDS POULTRY CO.,
Hopkinsville, KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

1t costs $500 day for the Senate
to sit in extra session to impeach Will
liams. The game is not worth the
candle. A couple of night sessions
while the senate was in regular SEES
sion would have been enough to get
al the facts. q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15

Mrs. Ellen French Aldrich, form
erly of Dayton, Ohio, will be the first
woman mayor" Of Sawtelle, Cal.
AT Tuesdays election she received
the largest vote polled by any candi-
date for place on the board of trus-
tees. According to custom the can
didate with the largest vote has been
elected president Of the board with
the title of "mayor."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15
Monkey Made Happv.

Hoolock. a lonesome monkey in the
Central park zoo, New York. was mis-
cradle until the curator conceived the
idea of taking Photographic records
OF his whining chatter. Now Hoolock
listens to his own talk. thinks he has
a companion and is perfectly happy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-15
HAM SACKS for sale at this office
Famous French Cathedral.

SdtUCuTdis
The Reign Of Terror in 1898 led to
such disgraceful orgies within the pre-
cincts Of the cathedral of Notre Dame
at Paris that it was closed to the pub
lie as a place of divine worship in
1894, but was reopened in 1902 by Ma
poleon. The interior has suffered Sc
verely at times at the hands OF the
mob and individuals. The worst Of
fender was perhaps Louis XIV, who,
carrying out his fathers vow, caused
the destruction OF the fourteenth CEN
fury stalls, the high altar, embellished
with gold and silver statuettes, the
cloisters, tombs and unique stained
glasswork. In 1845 restoration was
necessary in many parts Of the build
ing, the work being successfully I'M
dertaken by Lassus. Viollet-le-Duc and
Boeswillwald.