davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
Centenarian Diee in C,rlisIc

CARLISLE. Pa, Dec t5--Mrs. Martha
Davis negro woman, Ia dead b-re
She was more than 100 years old. She was
born IN virginia and came 10 this section
during the Civl War. with two exceptions.
abe was the oldest woman In Cumberland
County
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-15
centInu.a from rsrs one

NVHEIHUfH TFNFn NV WH0
There was every indication today that
the Allies will adopt this course.
n In fully expected that Lloyd George
will be sufficiently recovered from his III
ness on Tuesday 10 give in his speech
before the House Of Commons n more or
less positive statement Of the Allies posi-
ton
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

to get the same viewpoint a thing al.
most a certainty If we will meet and
dispassionately discuss our differences.
Using his exact language again, he
said: "Can we not so impress this
upon the people who gathered in that
mass meeting to the end that they
may lend themselves to a movement
to Danish hate and suspicion, and en-
THRONE love and confidence in the
hearts Of our people?'
Friends, we have never been so i'm.
pressed as we have by the burning
words Of this splendid citizen. We
should do what he has suggested,
Time is too short that any Of 1t should
he worse than wasted through misun.
derstandings, differences that arc of.
ten trivial, and would dissipate II the
questions were properly discussed as
suggested by this gentleman.
This gentleman further suggested
that the Commercial Club should be
the clearing house for these discus
sionS, ana thinks the president OF the
Commercial Club will subserve the
best interests by calling the body to
order promptly at the appointed hour
and speed the routine business
through in an hours time, and GER
tainly not less than one ana one-half
hours'S. This would give at least from
thirty to sixty minutes each evening
for the discussion Of the general top.
les suggested ny the gentleman.
The spirit Of this brother Is right.
Let MS ali catch il. II is one Of I'M
selfish love for men as men. and for
tho uplift Of the community he loves.
We love such men. men with such
altruistlc ideals. May their tribe in
creased
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
TROOPS NOT TO LEAVE MEXICO

1t has been plainly minated by
the president that the Am u. an tr"ops
will not be withdrawn tom M"AI,r
.ntil 'arranza can g:' iusIt,c as
surances If his ab,i;t, hau 10 'l,
situation there. Now we will he given
the opportunity TO see whether the
cloud, gathering on the Mexican nor
lion were merely wind clouds or real
rain clouds. From the reports we
have gathered from the field there it
would seem ,hat there might be some
concerted action ON the part Of the
McNicaus with the cooperation of
even the Carranzaists, against the
American invaders.
We can not but read this with some
degree If satisfaction in spite Of the
mi>givingS we have as to the future
there. TO withdraw from Mexico now
would be t. leave Mexico in a worse
condition than before, only cmbolden-
ed 10y the plight Of the Yankees, ms
size would no doubt think. due e. her
ignorance. that we had withdrawn
through fear. We would be compelled
TO patrol our border of some 2,O0G
miles as long as the present runIiti'r
of affairs existed, while the carnage
went on below. If the McNicans could
in time settle their own troubles, we
would be glad to leave it to them en-
tirely, even though it took a much
longer time than by interl ention. But
we have no hopes Of heir being able
to do so at all.
We must thank the Eunpcan var
frf one thing, 1t least, If the hlu'Is
e Europe were free, 'il'r the proper
- and lives Of citizens Il lH"Se col H.
tries are at stake is we'll as those 4
ours, we could not expect to have
been free to let Mexico do as she
pleased. Europe would have already
interfered, Or have forced US to do
so. She was on the point OF interfer-
ing when the great war burdened her.
We can expect her to do so as soon
as her hanls are free. Experience has
shown that after great wars a coun-
try does not hesitate to ente" into ar
other. Europe will not be too exhaust
ed after the present wal to attempt
ne in Mexico, il by SO doing she secs
rich fields for exploitation before her.
our unprepared condition will be a
temptation 20 her.
While we have horror Of what in
in Mexico may mean to us,
II may be the lesser Of two evils.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
THE GLAD HAND TO OUR Wis
ITORS.

A. vo On IN urps. orr little CITY IS
o,or allied with delerates who have
me, horo IN ottcrd the 10Th annual
-..s;,, -, ,bc state horticultural
Sao;o,y v,bicb c,pvonos IN the large
,rd;,orium of tho DeSoto County
II,a,, .obo,l r,lIir, tonight at 7:Ij.
W roonI, ,.ro have ever honored
%. .,tt.' ,.iJt ~, yy,,. win visit ms in
.ho s,r,r, IAN .., r,orr wei, ONE than
H.. ,'a, n,,,, hos. today IN behalf
~, Aha or,,, n,r,icrI.nr,I interests Of
-. 80, tq,rid, .. r..,nliarly 4
,,.rtt.ri,r.,l .,,,. pr,p,Llv ,lrr. IS
49,. .nar .,,.o f., d, I.,i.u ,ba.
-. ..,.,i,.,'.1 I,cr c,,,prti.,r ~
-u.,.... - 81, ,.,,.l. toward.
.',.,.,, -, .,,.,.. =. ,,,Iired \
t.n,t.nI,n,,I .....t. .r. usuoIly Il
,e,.'.@ ,,o,,l.. ,n,ra : .,r.,u,;pr in
'i' ha ,.,.,. ~ o,r.t,rt com.
,',,, ...,., .,.,ura .,,,,, oou.os tbcir
,,.a.,. ,a l,..,l a., .r,titudc and
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
WHAT A PROGRESSIVE CITIZEN
THINKS.

In talking with one Of Arcadia's
most progressive citizens recently
one who is loved by everybody and
enc who has his whole soul enlisted
i'm the civic and moral development of
the city, he asked this question:;
,'NNhat would It mean 10 Arcadia II
the men who turned out to the mass
meeting recently would meet once
month to discuss public matters gen
orally " He further suggested that
every man can spare one evening in
each month. il he only thinks 50, 10
20 to a meeting ready ana willing to
take part in the intelligent discussion
~ the vital interests Of the eommuni-
W. He thinks We are not now so
widely apart upon any issue, that We
are all after the best interests Of the
t.us, anS hence the ASsessity for Us
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

world. They want their children as
well educated as possible. 1t Is more
than a personal interest, It is an In
tcrest concerning the happiness OF
the coming genration and the welfare
Of the republic.
Since parents are so vitality concern
81 in education they have a right TO
discuss its problems, they have
right to make suggestions to educa-
tors. they have n right to protest
against tendencies in education which
appear to them as fundamentally
wrong. The community takes vital in
trre,t i'm the coming generation.
Education. on the other hand, has
become a science. n realm Of thought
far beyond the layman's comprehen'
sion. Men study many years In col
lcpe and university, at home and
all Dad. in order to- equip themselves
20 he first class educators. They take
courses at Harvard University on
educational psychology or "educa-
tic nal theory in the early nineteenth
century" They become very learned
upon their speciality in life.
Between the community and the SUI
per-educated educator there is perhaps
too little in common. knowledge Of
ten disdains ignorance. Our schools
reflect this condition. Many educators
have not only become out OF touch
with the common demands OF life, but
they have also got out OF touch with
common learning. Like the Pied Piper
of Hcmelin. they have led the children
away from the foundation stones Of
all education by pleasant strains Of
cultural amusements. The pupils
mrst he kept interested
II does not take an educator long TO
sec that when a pupil from one Of
our grammar, or even high schools,
cannot spell correctly, cannot write
legibly cannot solve easy problems in
nrithmetic-to say nothing Of frac-
tions.-oaE not answer simple ques-
tlons in geography and can not even
read with comprehension. that there
must he something wrong in his ele-
me ltary schooling Boston Globe.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
THE SHAKESPEARE-BACON con.
TROVERSY.

The courts have undertaken - de-
eide many things in the past, but a
recent decision made by a Chicago cir
cult judge, Richard S. Tuthall has
almost reached the limit In dissolv.
ing an injunction issued on the pcti.
ton Of william n. Selig, motion pic
ture manufacturer, to restrain George
Fabyan, publisher and others from
completing publication Of books sup
PORTING the Baconian theory the court
decided that Francis Bacon sis the
author Of the works Of Shakespeare,
and the facts and circumstances IN
the vast photography Of the contro
versy over the question ~ rrot:s
submitted herein convinces the court
that Francis Bacon is the author"
Thus a question about which schol-
airs have written for years, some TAX
ing one side and some the other; their
works aggregating some 10000 vel
umes, has been settled by an unknown
Chicago judge, making no prctcnsions
II scholarship as far as We are able
10 ascertain. while this 1ecision IS
good as far as that case is concerned,
unless reversed on appeal, we nave
our doubts about its stopping the fu'
ture generations Of scholars from
burning their midnight oil in their
effort to learn whether the credi. we
give william Shakespeare for wiring
his wonderful books belongs to anoth-
er Francis BacOn
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

The Western Union Telegraph On
pany has introduced a new departs
in its money transfer service. In 4
dition to its regular money tranes
service as heretofore established, y
company will now by this new y
vice act as purchasing agent for
local merchant, or indiyiduals
emergency or general merchandr
purchases, purchase and delivery to
made by this new service II desiru
or purchase and delivery made by pa
eel post or express. This new serTn
will be fully explained by Mr.. W. 6
Powell, the local manager, on appI
cation,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

II is unfortunate that for the off
of state superintendent Of public ,
struction. which should be above d
others removed from the atmospha'
Of corrupt politics there is always q
unseemly wrangle. We are not tahF
sides as between the two asprani'
because we do not know enough
the merits Of the case, but we repeal
It is unfortunate. -Lakelan Tex
gram.
It is unfortunate, and especially :
since every one who knows either ny
Sheets or Mr.. Kelly is fully awai'
that neither is guilty Of any book tru'
deals. oh We politics!
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

convenience and comfort Of his No.,
home. Hslg
The w, NJ. u. society held 4,
teresting meeting at The home Of ~
Wilson Tuesday Afternoon.
VIII Bande1 and c. b. pha.
visited Limestone Monday aftera.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Cocker, Of VI,
chula, are visiting IN Gardn., n
week. -
Beans and nkc, are belns a.s
shipped from this point.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

\ farmer 10y the name Of John Rule,
residing near Drayton, North Dalio-
ia, concluding from certain erratic
weather conditions that there will be
another flood, has built an "ark.' and
hitchcd it to his front porch ready
for any emergency. There may he
indications Of having a food mp In
Dakota, hut certainly southern Fiori-
la has nothing in the past few mcuthS
to indicate any great danger Of del
uge.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
GARDNER

Our little town was saddened by
the death Of Mrs. +. s. Heath, which
occurred Tuesday. She had been in
failing health for several months.
Her family brought her south last
fall, thinking the change would prove
beneficial, but death came as aa re-
lief. Mrs. Heath was sweet, Chris
tian character, and by her sunny dis
position and patience, won many
friends. who will sadly miss her. The
funeral services were conducted from
the home by Rev. Z. NJ. Morse. APP
propriate songs were sung by a choir,
composed Of Rev. Morse, G. L. Bog
CESS. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Nass.
The body was laid to rest in the Gard.
ncr cemetery. Mrs. Heath leaves a
devoted husband and seven children
to mourn her death. The Heath fam
lily have many friends in Gardner,
who sympathize with them in their
loss.
Faster was appropriately observed
in both of our churches. Rev. Barber
preached at IL a. m, and Z p. IN. in
the Baptist church. Rev. Cole preach
ed at 3 p. m. in the Methodist Epis'
copal church. Both Of the Sunday
schools enjoyed egg hunts on the
lawns near the churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. McRae delight
fully entertained the Library Associ'
alton Saturday night. There were
about fifty present. Twelve applica'
tions for membership were sent in.
One Of the most interesting features
was the splendid address by Ray Far
we'll who told his hearers how &c
grow citrus fruit in Florida. This adj
dress was beneficial to all, as it had
been well prepared. Mrs. McRaC, as
sisted by her sisters, served delicious
refreshments at the close OF the meet
ing. The next meeting will be at the
home Of L. A. Stillwell On May 18th
DR.. Baker is enjoying a visit from
his son, who makes his home IN Chi
cago.
Miss Nell Boggess spent last wcel
with her sister in Lily.
Mrs. Olivette Vass and little daugh
ter, Of Atlanta, Ca, are spendin:
several weeks with Captain Bogses
and family.
W. Nj. Middlebrooks was a cuisines
visitor to Arcadia Friday.
d. Moore and II. l.. Saxon. o
Brownville. attended to S"sines
here on Tuesday night.
Mrs. John Oowd, Of Fort Ogden
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J
s. Cocker, last week.
J. Il. Robinson was business vis
itor to Tampa TUESDAY.
Mrs. A. S. Wlldron and daughters
Of Brownville. visited friends l,cr'
Friday.
Miss Violet Hervpy, Of Murdoch. Is
the guest Of Miss Bcu'an Stllwcll mi,
week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. pcarcc Spam
Tuesday with ;h"ir son. \. w. Pcarc'
rnd wife.
p. D. Moore ussIStHl II Saxon 6
CompanyS store several da,> las
week.
Miss Beanie Cocker. Of Ona. Is Wis
itmg her parents here.
Mr.. Mark Heath and brother, ot
Detroit, returned 90 their home Mon.
day. having bcon called here by the
death Of their mother.
Miss Eva Stillwor ~. Nocatcc. spent
the Easter holidays with her parents
here.
], L. Brandon has installed a 800
gallon tank. which adds much to the
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

Mr.. L. b. skinner first vicc-presi-
dent Of the society. responded to
Judge Odlin's address Of welcome in
an interesting rein of humor. Among
other things, he 'ikencd Judge Odlir's
splendid referalce to the attractions
Of Arcadia to ;he three men, one Of
whom was Swede, who were discuss
ing the question Of whether the New
Testament should be read in the pub
lie schools. The Swcde would not
commit himself IN book that he had
never read, so he was allowed one
week in which 20 rePl the Testament
through. The Svede iNed in Mime
apolis, and whch ut tic end of the
week the board met to vote on the
question. he 2otcd AGAINST the books
being read. giving as Ms reason that
he found It said everything about St.
Paul, hut not a woTl concerning Min
neapols.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

How {, this An old citizen suggests
that all laws he repealed, and then
that an such laws rs will be enforced
he rc.cnactcd. His reason for making
this suggestion is that the having Of
laws which are not enforced teaches
q danger u, lesson i'm lawlcssncSs.
and ruins the moral sense Of the poo
ulc.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

should we get nothing from the
convention except the good news some
Of the delegates brought. and the in
spiration and enthusiasm this news
gave us. we would be amply repaid
already for having these splendid
boosters in our midst. Probably no
one in attendance brought a more en-
couraging report than did Mr.. L. q.
Biggers, managing secretary of the
West Palm Beach Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Riggcrs says his county is OK
pending this year 81 .OGO,OOO on good
roads this i'm addition to the regular
$4,000 annual road tax fund which Is
usuI for upkccp. lie says by January
1917. hi. people will be able to drive
on hard surfaced road from West
Palm Beach to the northern point Of
Lake Okocchobcc. and those of YOU
who are familiar with the geography
If the country must know that this i,
n challenge to DoSoto county 70 build
our contemplated Dixie Highway 50
as 20 connect with this road, and thus
haze hard road from Arcadia ~ the
Atlantic Ocean. lie mentioned various
other roads that would he completed
within tho same period Of time. saying
the moncg vas already in the bank
for this purpose. If there are many
enthusiastic boosters like Secretary
Piggcrs at West Palm Beach. we are
not at all surprised to sec the marvel.
GUS work they are doing.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

The doctor asked the colonel. 'How
do you feel, Colonel, when you kill
mani" The Colonel replied ooh. not
so bad. How do your We left before
hearing the Doctors reply.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

Compulsory education in Georgia
should be no halfway measure" says
the Augusta Chronicle. Nor should II
he in Florida, The counties of T1ori-
da that need compulsory sdueatios
most are the SAes that win never
take advantage Of the pr~ssnt '9ossl
sDtieA" pAsa. SsAnazni nfelE11uls.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

Mrs. r. e. Herndon played cor
re: solo, and Miss Ella NJ. Polk cen
dered vocal solo at the open
ing session, both Of whom
we're heartily encored. Miss Evelyn
Odlin delightfully."- accompanied zach
Of the performers on TIE piano. These
mcslcal selections alTD"s add great.
., the attractiveness Of pre- gram
and will he inters 5erE4l throughcu ut
the entire session.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

The annual address Of the president
Of the society and the response 10
the address of wclc jiue n batulf Of
the society by Mr.. d. c. Gillett were
listened to with profound attention.
Excerpts from :hese will be found in
aonther column Of this paper.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

The Question BoX should he made
IN important factor in the value Of
the convention. At the close of the
evenings program Mrs. Marian Nc
Adow told the delegates hold this box
could be used to great advantage, and
requested all 10 use it freely.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

An editorial writer well suggests
that we are becoming rapidly surfeit-
ed with articles on social hygiene and
sex hygiene, and asks why some one
does not give us something on men.
tai hygiene. He is right, for certain
ly brain culture is badly needed.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

Prof. Lynch. principal Of the Desc.
to County High School, anncunccd 20
the delegates that the Commercial
League Of the high school desired -
serve. and that the members Of this
school league would consider Vi a
privilege to have their services sailed
for by the visiting delegates. 1t Is
Hoped that the delegates will avail
themselves Of this offer, and thus con-
tribute towards the grellcr happiness
Of these young people.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

The Punta Gorda Herald comes out
this week just about as good as ever
Notwithstanding the fact that Editor
Jordan is spending all his time in the
field "politickin." We have been a
little suspicious Of the fact that Jor-
dan. Junior, has been writing some Of
those fine editorials any way, and 1t
is beginning To look as If this conclu-
sion will be verified.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

Rroward county held its first fair
during the last week in March. The
idea Of holding n fair occurred about
six weeks before. g. L. Harrington
boys club agent for the University Of
Florida extension division. reports
that the agricultural exhibits were
small hut good. There was a good
display Of winter vegetables. Some
good JERSEY and Holstcin cattle were
shown.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
NEGLECTING THE FOUNDATION
OF ALL EDUCATION.

Every father and mother 10 inter
ssted in education. They wish to see
their children grow up to take an is.
telHpsat part il the Wsrk 81 rhsl
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
REGISTER If YOU WOULD VOTE,

II you wish to vote in the primary
June 9th. YOU must register before
the first day Of May. We are told
that there are a large number Of vot-
ers who are not yet qualified. The
books positively close the Both day Of
this month. and II YOU do not quail
~ prior 10 the time these books arc
closed there Is no power in the state
to permit you to vote. DO It right
now.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

Some writer asked, How can the
United states recognize Carranza? ?"
The Houston Post very aptly answer
ed, 1--WE can recognize the old crouch
by his whiskers 4"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

II the splendid opening Of the state
Horticultural Society last night is in
any esnse an index to the success Of
the meeting, it should be one Of the
hest in the history Of the association.
No speaker could ask fer a finer body
Of men and women before whom TO
make an address OF welcome.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

Judge Odlin and the Hon c. II
Mitchell in their welcome speeches
Judge Odlln on behalf Of the city, and
Mr.. Mitchell on behalf Of the Arcadia
Commercial Club, both maintained
the reputation Of our city for having
able speakers. We are not giving this
as our opinion only, fUr we overheard
number Of delegates say so after
retiring from he building. aud they
did not know that an Arcadian over
heard them either. what better evi'
dencc do you wish th"t they were
o, X?
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

We chronicle with much pleasure
the news just received that the con-
tract has bees let for asphalt paving
on Taylor street and Marian avenue,
In our neisAberine little city, Puhta
Gorda. TIE sontFaetor 10 the esvn-
wsii eaaGarnsAfsn os4sAns.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

Mrs. A. d. Brewer entertAinH |,
jolly crowd Of young folks satrt
night in honor Of Miss Clam Ecls
Of Fort Ogden.
Mr.. Herman Nolan and Cht4
Martin, OF Fort Ogden, ATTENDED y
party Saturday night at Mrs. Bss-
er's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Newsone,
Arcadia, spent the day Sunday va
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Thigpen.
The Owens Packing COMPANY
putting up several car loads Of gnp
fruit from the grove Of Mr.. ".
Willingham.
Miss Pearl Bullock has retur.
from Venus, where her school Sos
Friday.
Mr.. Carl Hayman spent the day
Owens Sunday.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27

The Punta Gorda Herald In com
menting upon our recent Myakka trout
fishing expedition, closes with the fol
lowing; But then an editor always
catche, big fish and many Of them
not much editor, if he can't do that"
The tone of this remark does not IN
dictate that we are strictly washing
tonian,' and it may cost Brother Jor'
dan several votes-that is, unless he
can demonstrate to us that he Is not
still dealing in some Of that mighty
"rgnrntiye" LANGUAGE Of his.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-04-27
OWENS.

. . y - 80 %%AA
The Owens Literary Society ~
Friday night, May 9th, at Z o'el.s
The following is the program:
Song: By Society.
Recitation: Leola Lanier.
Recitation: Theo. Blackburn
Reading: Leila Simmons.
Essay: Flora Hadley.
Rccitations Viola Langford.
Song Hazel Garner.
Duet: Erma Bullock and M
Brewer.
Debate, Resolved, That Watt /
More Destructive Than Fire. Atm,
tive: Leonard Simmons and M,ba
Blackburn. Negative: Loyel Ia,i
End Elanor Thigpen.
Resolved, That the Upiter Sin,
Should Not withdraw Their Ina,
From Mexico. Affirmative; ]. &
Johnson and A. G. Wiilingham. N,
alive, F. NJ. Blackburn and viii b
lock.