davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
SAND ARlRoYA NEWS

y E
F. H. Bunce and family and Miss
Bertha Clingensmith were I'm Pueblo
recently. They went in the Bunce
car.
Our farmers are very busy since
the fine rains and SHOWS we have had
lately. ;z
The Union Bible school 10 growing
in numbers. It Il hoped to have more
added In the near future. A school
is held each Sunday ct 10 O'Clock ct
the school house. b.
Mr. and Mr.. Hahcs ard son Law
renee. ana Misses Law and Eenton
and Fred renton vsrS in ordway
Sunday. 70
J. W. Brubsksr u stiIi IN olathe.
kans. hei4k Ag1lsa saaFs = Asw weeks
mother. W a'ss 'Ss ~ y = Ess's s's
Rev. RsdoipA ~ wfll All his
p spDointi insat - Apsn - at :
Levi IL nv - ~
Past wsak ~ 4 9 N e = ~ = 4 i 81 81 4 H (,
/; ] = : ]
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21

HAVE ABOUT 200 IBIS. OF EXTRA
good cantaloupe seed which Sc
lected for my own use-none better.
Having decided not to grow canta-
loupes this year will offer this seed
in any quantity at SOC per lb. A. G..
Bowers, phone O-86R2.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
SUGAR CITY NEWS

DR.. Sanger left last week for San
Diego, Calf, to visit relatives.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Walters died Wednesday. April
'13, The bereaved parents have the
sympathy OF the community. n
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schlunegger and
daughter Denez, arrived Sunday from
Tarpon Springs, Fla, to visit relatives
here. .l
\ N. o. walker and Mr.. Fitch motor
ed to Arlington and Haswell Monday.
\ Judge Aidrich was Pueblo bust-
ness caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Aiken Of Colo
rado Springs. are visiting friends
here.
Misses Hazel and Olive Mundon
spent saturday in ordway.
Misses Richards. Goblin, RODGERS
and Holt were ordway callers Sunday.
A large number Of Sugar City base
ball fans took In the hall game -
ordway bseHssn '0fdwsy and sussr
r,tv IN WI. II
3 y X. 40 Nh. 1. 4. Rlehards ard
~. - clsSs sfs 4 ea!les1 Y! r ! hesky
y u n 4 n ls !! n
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

SAWS FILED WHILE YOU WAIT
at Mountain View Broom factory.
E. F. Trisler.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21

Have you some stock to sell? II
so. put an ad under Livestock" in
the classified column.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
TREES AND sHRUBBERY

NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS AND
farmers: I have fine lot Of fruit
and shade trees for sale at right
prices. I also wish to announce that
anyone having purchased trees from
me last year and have lost any of
them I will replace the lost accord
ing to contract at half price If noti-
fed in time. w. c. Brewer, Manza-
nola, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
C. B. Stewart
Passes Away
Founder Of Ordway New Era
Dies Saturday After An
Illness Of Several Weeks


Charles B. Stewart died at his home
in this city on Saturday evening of
last week, April 15, at O'Clock af-
ter an illness of several weeks. Fun
eral services were held on Monday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Rev. F. w.
Pimlott, pastor. preaching the funeral
sermon. A choir composed of Messrs
Perry Behymer and Ira B. Coy, Mrs.
J. c. Workman and Miss Lucille Burg
sang with Miss Irene Behymer, pi-
anist. At the cemetery the services
were in charge Of w. w. Blackmar
Post, G "A. r. These services were
very impressive. The choir aided by
singing one appropriate selection and
Rev. Pimlott offered prayer at the
close of the G. A. R. service. Vet
Grams of the Civil war present to pay
tribute to their departed comrade
were Messrs Bartlett, Fields, Gayetty,
Griffin. Hoffman and Brenaman. The
pallbearers were VIM. Broadbent,
George Riley, Thos. Gallavan, Louie
Kropf, L. I. Giffin and VIM. Edgar.
Mr.. Stewart is survived by his wife
and two step-children and their fam
lilies. one a son, J. w. Walters who
resides in Denver, and Mrs. A. F.
Glase daughter Of Cheraw. Mr..
and Mrs. Glase and two children and
Mr.. Walters were in attendance at
the funeral, Mrs. Glase having been
here for several days at the bedside
of Mr.. Stewart.
Charles B. Stewart was born in
Iowa City. Iowa. in 1912 when Iowa
was still territory. He resided in
that state for several years and spent
all of his early life in the Mississippi
valley towns and in Chicago. He took
up the printing trade when quite a
young man and worked at the print
ing and newspaper business all his
life. When the Civil war broke out
he enlisted and served with credit to
himself and country, and at the close
of the war again resumed the work
of his chosen occupation. For sew
eral years he resided in Missouri
where he edited and published a
newspaper and 1t was In that state
that he and Mrs. Walters were united
in marriage on November 13, 1890.
They were then residing in Carthage.
In 1898 they moved to Colorado tax
ing up their home in Grenada, where
Mr.. Stewart started the Grenada
Times. Selling his interest there
the family moved to ordway in 1902,
in March, and commenced the pub
ncation of the ordway New Era. He
sold out his interest here about five
years later to Jay F. Johnson, but
continued to make Ordway his home,
living for short time in Cheraw.
For the past two years he has been
with the New Era working at the
printing trade to occupy his mind
and time, and his association with
the paper during these two years has
been pleasant both for himself and
to the ones with whom he worked.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
NuMA NEWS

| CLASS ORGANIZES-The Young
Peoples class of the Numa Sunday
school was organized last Wednesday
night at the school house. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Miss Jewell strever.
Secretary-Miss Flossie Beard.
Treasurer-McClella Roberts.
The class colors selected are blue
and white and 1.-THE Cleaners" was
the name selected. Eleven members
were enrolled. and Rev. A. G. Miller
will be the teacher.
PARTY-Mrs. Claude R. Mating
ly gave a buttonhole party last FRI
day afternoon and In spite OF the rain
there were nine women present. They
worked ninety-two button-holes be-
sides sewing on buttons and putting
the finishing touches on several small
garments. The following ladies en-
joyed the unique gathering: Mes
danes M. E. Bashor, H. Colyer, Joe
Trainor, Henry Baker, ]. T. Mundell,
John Lupton, Fred Trainor, W. e.
Strever and Miss Jewel strever. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Mrs. Charles Schroeder expects to
start for California the last OF this
week to visit her parents for a while
in hopes of regaining her health in a
lower altitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dalby and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Pedigo attended pro-
gram at the Talbot school Tuesday
night, 1t being the close of q very
successful term of seven months,
taught by Miss Mary Morgan.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
have secured a complete copy of
all the U. 8. Land ONCE records Of
Crowley, eastern Kiowa and southern
Lincoln counties. from the PueblD
Land ONCE and ana in q position 70
make all filings, final proofs, try con-
test cases, etc., and thereby save the
citizens of these counties the rail-
road fare, hotel and other expensas
in going to Pueblo. Will be glad to
serve you at my ONCE at any time. @.
F. Patrick, Judge County Court.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21


TO MEET WEDNEsDAY-The
Always Faithfuls," Sunday school
class of the Methodist church, will be
entertained at their regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday of next week.
The session win be held at the par
sonage at $3.50 in the afternoon. Mrs.
Pimlott and Mrs. Melton will be hos
tesses.
W. c. T. U.-The regular meeting
OF the w. c. T. U. was held at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Brooks Tuesday
afternoon of this week. Nine mem
bers responded to roll call with tenn
perance items. One new member was
added. After the business session and
q brief program adjournment was
taken to May 2. when the association
will meet with Mrs. George Riley.
MANY EAT CREAM-One Of the
largest gatherings yet held in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms was
that of Tuesday evening of this week.
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served and even tho there were
more people present than had been
anticipated Floyd P. Roberts, man
ager Of the creamery. had quantity
OF fee cream to supply all Of them.
He was unable to be in attendance on
account of having to turn out big
order of Gold Nugget butter.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21

Y. P. B.-The Y. P. BIS will hold
their monthly meeting next Monday
night, April "a, at the home Of Mrs.
M. v. Roberts. A good attendance is
desired.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21

nations constituted part of the
work of the new city council at their
meeting Monday night Immediately
following the swearing-in Of the new
board members. It was smooth,
business-like session and the work
OF the body was transacted without
delays and without arguments, yet
no meetings had been held previous
to the regular session to line up
things. There was no lining up done
and all business was handled in the
open. There were q few changes
which to some may have proved q
surprise. but to others some changes
had been anticipated.
Among the nominations for city
marshal was that Of the present en-
cumbent, VIM. Worker. He announc-
ed to the board after he had been
placed in nomination, that he felt 1t
his duty to decline to allow his name
to go before the board for . vote. and
withdrew. Several applications were
in and on first ballot J. D. White re-
ceived one, A. H. Thomas four and
E. NJ. sypher one. Thomas was de-
clared the elected marshal. There
was no contest for treasurer, city
clerk and health officer. In balloting
in police magistrate there was tie
between A. M. Brenaman and F. K.
Fields and Mayor McCleary cast the
deciding vote. as he did also after
several ballots were taken for mayor
protein. tie resulting between Bea-
yer and Campbell ON the third ballot.
The new board is as follows:
Mayor. o. McCleary.
Trustees-Geo. d. Beaver. John G.
Campbell. Will Gray. ". r. Hinshaw.
Geo, Riley, A. L. Sale.
Mr.. Hinshaw II the only new MEM
Der Of the board - Beaver. Gray and
Sale were elected to succeed them
selves, as was also Mayor McCleary.
After the new board was called to
order Mayor McCleary outlined the
work for the coming year. and review
ed briefly the work done during the
past year. Members Of the board and
Mr.. Hinshaw, the new member, each
spoke and made timely suggestions
Tor the good Of the. municipality.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
FOR RENT
MECHANICAL

SAW FILING FIRST CLASS WORK.
e. F. Trisler. With broom factory.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
COMMITTEES

Fire Commission-E. p. johnson,
E. /. oliver and J. A. Sale,
Water-Beaver. Campbell.
Finance-Gray, Hinshaw.
Ordinance-Campbell, Gray.
Street, Alley and Park-Sale, Riley.
Sewer-Riley, Beaver.
Cemetery-Hinshaw, Sale.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
Pie supper At Mum.

Pie Supper at Nums
There will be Pie Supper at the
Numa school house this Friday even
ing. April 81. Everyone is invited
and they will be welcomed.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
local AND PERSONAL

CHAUTAUQUA-The Chautauqua
will be conducted in Ordway in June,
II to 81 inclusive, are the dates.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21

NJ. ard Mn, r. II yEadiinSton snl
~ ~ Q, 11scI ~ Y \ I y ~ I ,Il1 W i1sl n
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
Cliristian Clrurch

The Sunday school hour will be
giyen 70 the Home Department and
Cradle roll" All are invited to be
present. ~. 3 81
Mr. g. c. Woodbridge Will give n;
address aon tAe Trial OF Christ from
J legal standpoint" at the preaehinS
kouy. ss :
1hs syspiag sstvios viii ~ dsvoeel
Is = '.uahfee Drograsa = ss,.ss !,
a z H s4sss ~ Y. IA. - tes:1 & 4
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
LANDS 9 REIlNquIsMmaTs

FOR sALE-so ACRES OF LAND. i
mile south, Y mile west Of alfilfn
meal mill. Water right in Colorado
canal and 80 shares in Bob Greek res
ervoir. Have always had plenty Of
water. 40 acres in alfalfa. All fene.
ed. SO dollars per acre. part cash.
balance at per cent. James Sharp.
Council Grove, Kans.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21

New Er. Want Ad. bri.s re-sls..
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21

+ ~ III Il
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-29
POTTS ASKS RECEIVER FOR
ROYAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

Appointment of a receiver for the
Royal Life Insurance Company has
been asked in a petition filed by Rufus
Potts, insurance superintendent, in the
Superior court of Cook county through
Attorney General Patrick J. Lucey. An
injunction to perpetually enjoin the
corporation from transaeting further
business is also sought.
1t will be remembered that so far
the Royal Rotten Life Insurance Com
pany has worked the ignorant and the
so-ealled smart Colored people of this
city out of many thousands of dollars;
several months ago the people through
these columns were warned to lay
away from that humbug company but
they made fun of US calling US a fool
and they continued to pour their
money into the lap of the Hon. Alfred
Glover, President of the Royal Rotten
Life Insurance Company who is a
White gentleman and halls from the
south and now after it is too late the
Colored people who have lost their
money are squeezing like unto stuck
hogs and all that we can say is that
"we told you so. Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-29
LEWIS w. DEPRIEST, SON OF
ALDERMAN DEPRIEST BROWNS
AT THE s5TH STREET BATHING
REACH
STATE OF ILLINOIS

Friday morning, at about Ills
o clock, Lewis W. DePriest, the eldest
son of Alderman and Mrs. Oscar De-
Priest was drowned at the 35th street
Bathing Beach while in swimming
Alderman DePriest was in Mayor
Thompson's inner Office when he was
informed of the death of his son and
Mayor Thompson had Alderman De-
Priest conveyed to the 35th street
Bathing Beach in his own private auto
and one of the expert city NJ. D IS. with
the most modern machines for restor-
ing life accompanied him but nothing
could be done for his life had f1oated
out and it had become a part of the
broad expanse of the universe.
His untimely and very sudden death
is a very sad blow to his beloved and
devoted parents who have the unbound
ed sympathy of their hosts of friends
in this city and in all parts of the
United States.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-29

faithful who were welcome everywhere.
Geo. Garner, E. D. Green, A. B.
George and DR.. E. S. Miller kept the
machinery running smoothly. The
first few DAYS of the meeting were full
of snap and ginger with Chicago tax
ing a leading part. Several smaller
cities had representatives according to
their membership. We are glad to note
the healthy condition of the lodges IN
this jurisdiction and the officers de-
serve much credit for their untiring
efforts to place the order on its present
high plane. DR.. A. w. Williams, j.
Auter and Col. J. R. Marshall arrived
Wednesday morning and added much
to the Importance of the meeting.
Present reports indicate that this will
be the banner year financially. The
parade was the order of the afternoon,
Wednesday consisting of carriages.
autos, floats and horsemen. The ladies
were specially attractive and was one
of the leading features of the process
sion.
The following officers have been
elected for the coming year: DR.. A
A. Wesley, Grand Chancellor; Otis B
Duncan, Grand Vice Chancellor; Maj
Robert R. Jackson, Grand Master OF
the Exehequer; R. A. J. Shaw, Grand
Attorney; F. B. Waring, Grand Keep
er of Records and Seals; Rev. j. w
Robinson, Chicago and W. A. Plummer
Supreme Representatives; S. L. Bailey
Champaign, ILL.,, Grand Lecturer; Dora
King, Bloomington, ILL.,, Grand Prelatei
Will West, Lovejoy, Ill, Grand Master
alarms; C. L. Hill, member of Trus
tee Board.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-29

Mayor William Hale Thompson who
is the head chief of the Republican
party in this part of the west in COM
pany with Hon. Samuel E. Etelson, re-
turned home the first Of this week from
the East and when the writer ran into
him in the City Hall. on Tuesday he was
all smiles and extended to US the glad
hand and he intimated that he was
well pleased with the present outlook
for the success of the Republican ma
tional ticket at the polls in November;
he will have charge of the great meet
ing which will be held at the Coliseum
Tuesday evening, August s, in honor
of Hon. Charles E. Hughes, Republican
candidate for President of the United
States.
United States Senator Lawrence Y
Sherman will preside at the meeting
and his Hon. the Mayor will see to il
that all the fighting or warning fac
tions of the Republican party will bt
more than well represented at thai
great meeting which will be the rea
opening of the Republican campaign
in this neck of the woods.
Col. Frank o. Lowden, Col. Franz
L. Smith and State Senator Morton D
Hull, the three leading Republican
candidates for the nomination for gov
ernor of Illinois, will with their broom
invade this city the first of the coming
week and from now until Wednesday
September 18th, they will endeavor t.
take this city by heavy storm in al
effort to stampede the voters to thei
side of the fence.
Many of the other candidates TO
the big state offices will after the frs
Of August open up headquarters in tn
down town hotels and strive t.
win the majority of the voters of thi
city over to their side.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-29

said the Colonel. "Now IN take you
to few of the tents"
The trip was another revelation.
There were the newly promoted ser
geants, Harry Collins and james Har-
ris, studying "The Science OF war;
CORPORAL Parker, a Chicago policeman,
with a thick book labeled Municipal
Code. City of Chicago" in front Oh
him; Corporal Bryant Griffin and DO
seph White engrossed over a large map
of Mexico and figuring the best place
for the United States to enter In case
of war. and a score more interested IN
books on science and even art.
Here was DR.. Tansel, DR.. Plummer
and DR.. William Phillip of the medical
CORDS diagnosing the best treatment for
CAPTAIN Stuart Alexander, who had
been stricken with pneumonia, and PIT
vate William B. Smith reading a re-
cent issue of the Literary Digest.
In another tent was DR.. Spencer T.
Dickerson, a lieutenant in the medical
CORDS. who had been made associate
professor at the Rush Medical College
and now, in his spare moments, wrote
articles for medical journals; Lieuten
ant R. A. J. Shaw, of the engineering
department of the City of Chicago
who was directing some "rookies" II
the proper method to dig a trench, and
,Captain James S. Nelson, a lawyer
who completed several briefs TO-
clients back in Chicago between calls
That is Chicago's COlored regiment
From the Chicago American, July "A
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-29
EUGENE J. MARSHALL
WILL CLOSE THE PROGRAM
FOR THE SEASON AT THE
BETHEL LITERARY.

This coming Sunday afternoon, at 4
P. NJ, Attorney Eugene J. Marshall,
who is a graduate of the University of
Michigan, (Ann Arbor), and the Wis
eonsin University, will lecture at the
Bethel Literary Society at Bethel
Church, 30th and Dearborn streets.
He will discourse on elbow can we
best promote the interest of the Col
ored race"
A fine musical program at the same
time will be rendered. 1t will be the
last meeting of the Literary until fall.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-29
MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE
OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs OF
ILLINOIS AT CAIRO. OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR THE COMING
YEAR.
Special to The Broad AK by T. L. Allen

The Chicago delegates to the Grand
Lodge of the K. P. of the Ill. juris-
diction arrived in Cairo Monday, A. M,
July "a, over the Ill. Central. A spe-
cial sleeping car under the manage
ment of DR.. A. A. Wesley, G. c., was
filled with delegates as well as chair
car; which brought the Chicago dele
CATION up to eighty. They were met at
the depot by the reception committee
and directed to the headquarters where
homes were found for all. The LIST
Regiment X. P. Band of st. Louis, led
the way, followed by the Grand Off
GERS in carriages and automobiles.
Cairo believes in preparedness and at
this particular time lived up to her
reputation. Monday was spent in en-
PERTAINING the visitors. Gen. Geo. j.
Terrell and Adjt. S. Aston were very
popular men. Major w. T. Jefferson
and Lieutenant-Col. Chas. Hunter
shared honors even. Col. H. H. Briggs
and G. K. of R. S. Frank B. Waring
performed their duties in their usual
dignifed manner.
DR.. A. A. Wesley, G. c. G. L. K. of
P. received an ovation wherever he ap-
peared.
Lieut.. Bailey, Capt James Snow and
Sergeant johnson were among the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stanton Brown,
3240 Calumet avenue will leave the
first of this coming week for Detroit,
Mich, and other points in that state,
where they will spend two weeks.
The funeral of Mr.. Thornton Walker
who died very suddenly Tuesday, July
18th, was held from the home, 1924
Vernon Ave-, Friday morning, July
21st at 10 O'Clock. Rev. W. A. Black
well officiating, impressive solos were
sung by Miss Lucille Brown of Battle
Creek, Mich, and Mrs. Fannie Max
well of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. E. E.
Lyle of Gary, Ind, read the obituary.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-07-29
HEALTH NOTES.

The common house fly, paradlng I'M
der the Understanding title of "musca
domestica. has been better named the
"typhoid fly" but the best name for
him after all is the contagious fly, -
as he is known to spread Sickness
death and enormous trouble from not
only typhoid but diphtheria, tubercu-
losis. infantile diarrhea, dysentery,
cholera, para-typhoid, ophthalmia, an
thrax and other serious and loathsome
infections.
Born in manure or decaying vege-
table or animal matter, he enters our
houses. if allowed, and walks on our
food. In other words, after walking IN
and eating sputum and feeal Juices;
after wading in and bedaubing himself
with slime and filth unspeakable; af-
ter drinking from open sores on man
and beast, and wiping the pus from
those on his legs, head and wings, he
directly transmits the nastiness of all
these and at the same time communl-
Gates the dangerous germs that fire.
quent such places.
After comprehending the loathsome
character and habits of this insect,
who can complacently see fly swim
ming in a cup of coffee or glass OF
milk, fish it out and drink from his
bath tub?
Flies are free breeders, depositing
their eggs in manure, decaying meat
or vegetables, or even in cuspidors.
Upon these substances the larvae sub
sist. The fly is fully Matched in from
ten days to two weeks. One fly laying
l2O eggs at a time will have an esti-
mated progeny numbering six billions
at the end of one season. This does
not spell suicide, but it does mean
MANY sick humans and a number of
i funerals.
The first convincing evidence that
flies spread typhoid was piled up by
Sternberg, Vaughan, Reed, Vedder and
Shakespeare, who investigated eondi,
tions in the Spanish-American War.
Their operations and conclusions were
corroborated by British medical Off,
GERS in the Boer War. Further evi,
dence of flies carrying disease has been
given by c. Gordon Hewitt in his book,
bv DR.. Alice Hamilton and by many
others.
DR.. G. n. Kober of Washington has
estimated that $35O,OOO,OOO.OO is lost
each year in the United States through
typhoid fever, which is communicated
through water pollution, milk contain
ination and fly dissemination, and also
by transmission through contact with
human patients and carriers. OF these
the fly bears large share of this re-
sponsibility.
Against this pest cleanliness is the
master word, for the fly is bred in
filth and lives in filth. The remedy lies
in community activity. To clean up
all filth in the neighborhood and to
keep it so, with houses screened, will
Danish the fly, fer they do not usually
stray far from food supply and breed
ing places. No filth, no flies.
Don't forget the babies in your
ward. The work of saving the babies
of Chicago from needless sickness and
suffering is one that needs the help of
all. Every citizen can and should aid
Look up the baby welfare agencies in
your Reighborhood and give them
your best cooperation and support.
Walk straight, talk straight and live
straight, if you want to keep well and
strong.
Sometimes it is said of a person that
he is "chesty." Well, there are worse
q 49,. &