davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
ROYAL Arcanum Councils.

Municipal Council has arranged for an
entertainment and dance for the mem
bers Of the Royal Arcanum and their
ladies on Wednesday evening In North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth ana
streets northeast Other councils meet
ing this week are: Monday evening Ma
tiopal Council, in Pythian Temple. and
"wednesday evening. Francis Scott Key
Council, IN Potomac Bank Building
Georgetown.
Deputy Grand Regent A. B. Keefer
assisted by Past Grand Regent H. O.
LEM as grand guide, on Monday last In
Pythtan Temple installed the following
ofScers OF Oursy Council: Regent, p M
Kemon; vice regent, J. Schaefer; chap
lain. w. A Rooms; guide, NJ. c. Rollins
warden. L. NJ Miller; past regent. B. Z
Wheeler; secretary. J. W. Scott, and
trassI,rer T r Mitchell. The report
submitted by Past Regent Charles p
Morrison showed a membership Of ITO.
Among others present were Sidney Haas,
]. W. Albridge, and E. X Meyers
Following a short business session, at
which six applications for membership
were read, Oriental Council last Tuesday
evening, in Old Masonic Temple, cele-
brsted washington's Birthday with pa
IT1OtlC EdQTGhSEE anu e1AH5- an
was decorated with American flags and
souvenirs were distributed. The music
was under direction Of Henry Boddts
Grand Regent Edwin A. Mess spoke on
George Washington as a Fraternalist'
and Past Regent Charles J. James delV-
cred an address on Patriotism" Past
Regent A. B. Keefer discussed Wash
tngton's Farewell Address, and Past
Regent J. Ed. Swsine spoke Of the Wash,
fngton Masonic Memorial to be erected
at Alexandria Orator J. H Grub pre-
scented attendance prizes to D. S. Nc,
Mahan, W. T Moor. John Shields. and
II. C. Todd. Deputy Grand Regent James
E. Thomas, on behalf OF Municipal Coun'
| ell, invited the members Of Orients
Council to attend Municipal Councils en-
| tertainment and dance on March L Re
gent J. NJ Hammerly presided and re
| freshments were served.
Among those present were Past GTan'
Regent W. W. Chase, Grand Trustee
R z Logan. Past Regents Z. o. Amer
w. A Jack, H @. Tegeler, W. G. Davis
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
Councils Of National Union.

The first Of a series OF lectures, TO b
continued during the month Of April and
May by Columbia Council No. "a will Be
given at the March meeting. 70 be held
in Pythian Temple on the evening Of
March IL, at the close OF the regular
order OF business The lecture will be
given by prominent local physician sno
will be entitled, Some Things All Men
should Know" While being intended for
the especial benefit and entertainment OF
the members Of the council and their
male friends, members OF other councils
will be accorded a welcome TO this meet
ing
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
Shield Of Honor.

There was a good attendance at the
meeting of Columbia Lodge, No. 81, on
Monday evening District Deputy Bilson
was a guest and entertained with BUSH
ness talk. Ed. Hoffman. treasurer. was
unable to attend on account of Illness
F. M. Skinner. secretary, spent the lat
ter part of the week In Virginia, where
he interviewed several prospective can
didates.
Tomorrow has been designated as a
"get-together evening" DR.. Junghans
viii dalivsr Q lecture on 'Treteruahsn.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
Woodmen Of the World.

Alpha Camp. No. !. has arranged an
els t,orste program OF entertainment for
THURSDAY night at Old Masonic Temple.
Ninth and F streets northwest Capt D.
w Thayer, State manager OF the Wood
men OF the World for Maryland, will de-
liver an illustrated travel talk on
Abroad with the Flag, or One Hundred
Days In Europe"
The committee In charge consists q
David Wolf. J. T. MorselL J. z. DtcEey.
C. H Coffin, II. r. Smith. and Valid
burg Hewitt. A short program Of song
and recital has been provided.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

"And that's pa, put in last fer a Garrison
fnish,' as he says, whatever that means. Hon.
est, now, he don't look bit like you thought
he would does he? But you could tell he was
w.t. though, couldn't yuh? Jist look at them
little, shrewd eyes! This pitchurs was took
when he was editor of tn Argus, before he made
his money out of land and insurance. One time,
while he was editin' publisher sent him an
advertisement of a book that told all about how
t. run newspaper and pa he set right down
and wrote m back they might as well try t. sell
a book of travels t. tn Wanderin' Jew.
"That's all and there's ma a-comin' up tn
walk. We got bigger album n this n up
stairs, SOM ers, though. Come over some time
and I'll show yuh that n
Tah-tahl See yuh later
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

two weeks will practically decide the
championship Eastern Lodge will bowl
set In Mount Pleasant next Friday
night.
Through special invitations from Noble
Grand w. NJ. Spare. of Phoenix Lodge,
No. rs. several members of N - Pleas
ant Lodge, No. %. journeyed Denning,
d. c., Friday night and assisted In con-
ferring the second degree. Those taking
important parts were Past Grands Ed
win r. Armentrout and William G.
Thomas, and Bert v. Wolfe, George l.
Cartner, and John j. Verleger.
There will be no degree work at the
next meeting of Mount Pleasant Lodge
No. g. the evening to be devoted en-
! tirely for the entertainment of the ladies.
Admission is to be by card. and Secre-
| tary Bert v. Wolfe reports that the re-
quests for invitations are numerous, and
| that 1t is the intention Of the committee
in charge to discontinue issuing cards
| when the lodgeroom capacity has been
reached. John B. Goodwin, grand secre-
tary of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, has
been extended an invitation to be pres
| emit.
| Officers of the ODD Fellows Duckpin
League announce the following schedule
| for the week: Tomorrow night, Colum-
via. VS.. Washington; Tuesday night. Cen.
trail VS.. Mount Pleasant; Friday night
Beacon VS.. Eastern.
REBEKAH LODGES.
| Monday-Esther. No. 5.
Friday. Merriam. No. s.
| Ruth Lodge, No. AIT the last meet
ing of the lodge the degree was conferred
4 by the degree team under direction o.
} Degree Master r. T. Humphreys. TIT
lodge is making arrangements to attend
the Sovereign Grand Lodge session II
Chattanooga in September, when it pro
} poses to compete for the prizes Offered
! for the best degree work. The commit
tee on entertainment has arranged 70
thcater party to be held at Poll
Theater on Tuesday evening" March ii.
The Assembly Home Circle gave
parcel post sale" and a Washington
. reception in Naomai lodgeroom on Mon
day evening. The members of the sew
eral lodges were attired In the oil
colonial styles. and an interesting pro
gram was rendered. consisting Of voca
and instrumental solos. Grand Repre-
: sentative MILAN recited. Past Grand
Johnston and Rapp conducted the "psrce
post sale"
Martha Washington Lodge, No. "A
!
ferred and consideration was given {
the selection of suitable furniture 70
the room In Odd Fellows Home to b
known as Martha Washington Rebeka
Lodgeroom. The lodge members, throug
Past Noble Grands Dora ]. B. Hendri,
Past Grand Mollie F.. Edmonston al
Alice z. Cooley. chaplain Of the lodg'
received from George H Thoma
woman's Relief Corps a beautiful Unite
States flag.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No tn
membrs OF Dorcas Lodge paid a socis
and fraternal visit to Friendship Rebeks
Lodge. No. s. the baby lodge of tn
Jurisdiction. on Thursday evening for III
purpose of presenting to Friendsh
Lodge fifty members collars Mob
Grand Elsie Boyce, on behalf OF Dorci
Lodge, presented the collars and assure
the members of Friendship Lodge
their appreciation OF the work alread
done by the baby lodge.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
Enstern Star.

The 1910 Matrons' and Patrons Associa-
ton. o. E s, held its reunion at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Camp
bell on Saturday night, February 10. 1t
was one OF the most successful meet
lngs held by the association
Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs
Nellie Plumley and Milton J. Filltus. \
guessing contest completed the program.
Prizes were won by Mesdames Barnard
and Lamond, and Messrs. Poynton and
Galloway.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. Lena Phillips; vice presi-
rent. Mrs Belle Hampton: secretary
treasurer. Mrs. James D. Rowen. and
executive committee. Mrs. Nora IL
Henry. James 5. Briggs and David G.
Cheesenan.
The following we're present: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Z. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A Lamond, Mr. and Mrs. E. c. May
berry. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Fillius, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Plumley, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Frank Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. James
: Briggs Mr. and Mrs James D. Rowen
Mir and Mrs. 5. G. Barnard. Mr.. and
Mrs W H. Hampton. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. James Il
HamuI. 4 u. Poynton, Mrs. Lena
Philips. Everett Phillips. Mrs. D. +
Bush, Miss COrrinne Hay and D. G
CheFssman.
Washington Chapter. No. 2, r A. NJ.
hold its regular convoCatiOn Thursday
evening. at which the past and most eN
C.llent degrees were conferred. Besides
q very large attendance OF mem bera
there. were present many distinguishes
guests. among whom were Grand Higl
Priest Fowler, Past G.. II. P, Lem Towers
Grand King Arthur Shaw, Grand Captain
Of the Host Frank Major, Grand Maste
Of the Third Vail D. w. Thayer an
Grand Secretary Arvine Johnson. tn
chapter had as its special guest JOSEF
Emory knight. grand high priest OF tn
state Of New Hampshire. Interesting re
marks were made by Grand II. ?. Fowle
and J. E Knight.
High Priest Rowell has extended a cor
dial invitation to all members of tn
craft and their families to join Wit
Washington Chapter in religious service
TO be held at the Masonic and Easter
Star Home this afternoon at o'clocl
Rev. Walter Smith, chaplain Of II
Grand Chapter, r. A. NJ, will be
charge of the services.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27
I'd GOSSIP m WASHINGTON FRATERNAL CIRCLES

and W. II. Duffy. and V. p. pooley.
l. c. Morrison. r C. King. John Doolsn.
Corbin Birch. 3. r. Uhfel6er. W. 7.
Raley. H W. Ludwig John y. Policy,
g. W Melbourne. J. B. Beatty. NJ NJ
Aoreland. G. w. Smith. George W. Burch.
J. Alley Alfred Wynn, l. Brooks. J. Ds-
wilson, Robert B. Smith. and =. 7. John
son
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

MISS MARGARET THOMPSON pretty New York dbutante and daus
ter of Mr. Mrs William thompson who have entertained extern
| svey for her.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-27

The meeting of the Officers' Club Of the
District will be held Tuesday evening at
the home Of Miss Edna Mcintosh, SIG
North Carolina avenue southeast The
annual banquet will be held Easter Mon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21

hardly assumed any tangible form.
In due course they reached the
store at Big Lake. Their visit was
a complete surprise. Black Doe had
been seen in the neighborhood and
evidently was off his guard. Mitchell
ascertained that he had made no
purchases, without which it would
be impossible for him to continue on
his way northward into the barrens.
"Wen spend the night at Johnny
Dufour's'" he said to Crum, as the
three rode off toward the shack.
Dunn's heart sank when he Off
saddled. Marie was already in the
doorway to greet the visitors, and
her eyes wandered with wonder
from Dunn's face to Mitchells.
take my horse to the stablesw
commanded Mitchell surtly. "And,
say! Take Crum's too. And see that
they're well groomed- before you
come in to supper"
Dunn went away Obediently, riding
his horse and leading the two others.
Now he began to understand, he
thought, the reason why Mitchell
had. selected him. He wanted to hui
initiate him in, the eyes of the girl
At supper Mitchell kept up a cross
fire of chaff, banter and spitefulness,
directed at Dunn. Dunn's acquies-
ence seemed to enrage him. He
would have welcomed "a chance
either for a brawI or for punishment
for indiscipine, but Dunn only sat
silently, watching Marie furtively,
while the sergeant's eyes were aIight
with triumph. He felt that he had
won, had shown Marie his superior
ity over Dunn.
They retired to their hunks. They
were to start up the trail at daybreak
on the quest for Black Doe. Dunn
slept fitfully; he was thinking of Ma
RE, and his heart was full of resent
ment.
He was the first up and went to
groom the horses. As he came back
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-21


to do. He crept back very softly to
the stable and loaded his rifle. He
took it in his arms, carrying it as a
mother might her first born, and ap-
preached the door again.
Mitchell held the girl in his arms
now and she was struggling as he
tried to kissHher. Dunn, aiming de-
IberateIy, was conscious Of the open
door at the back Of the shack and a
cIump of dwarf fir about hundred
yards distant. Then he concen-
trated his attention upon Mitchell.
Carefully.he drew a bead on him so
as to avoid hitting the girl.
Bang!
Mitchell Ieaped into the air, flung
out his arms and pitched head fore
most. Dunn stepped into the shack.
There was no need to look more than
once at the dead face or the blood
oozing from the heart.
Marie ran to Dunn, sobbing wildly.
'rYou did right, the BEAST" she cried.
Come with me-" said Dunn.
They raced to the stables, and in a
moment he had freed the horses,
saddled them and placed her on the
sergeant's. In another moment they
were galloping across the barrens. At
the time Dunn was conscious Of won
dering where old Dufour and Crum
were. But a moment later they heard
shouts behind them. They galloped
frantically forward, anywhere, so
long as they could win free.
Crum was a man of resolution and
Dunn knew that he would take up
the chase and never leave it. He
reckoned on the fact that Crum's
horse was the slowest of the three.
The freshly falling snow would hide
their tracks if they could win the
country across the river bed, where a
series of hummocks swelIed into the
Big Lake mountains.
Far behind him Dunn heard a
shout. He turned and looked back
nc he rode Cr1Im was STANDING at
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13
Patrick Griffin, formerly a resi-

Patrick Griffin, formerly resi-
dent Of Grand River, but now resi-
dent of Creston, came down Monday
to look after some business matters
and visit his many friends in this
city and vicinity for couple of days.
Miss Eunice Long, who had been
visiting for week at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Long,
of Center township, departed satur-
day for Parkersburg, Iowa, where she
is teaching in the public schools.
Mrs. w. r. Shroyer, who had been
visiting at Linevllle on her way home
from attending the Home Missionary
meeting at Promise City, was visiting
with friends in this city Monday, be-
ing enroute to her home at Mt. Ayr.
DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Foxworthy
went to Pleasanton Saturday and Wis
tied over Sunday with his sister, Mrs,
3. l.. Mark, who returned the pre-
|vious day from spending the winter
at Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Mark is in quite
poor health.
Mrs. Nancy Stingley, who had been
making an extended visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. II.
Bobbitt, in this city, departed Tues
day morning for her home at Silver
Creek, Neb. Mrs. Bobbitt accompan-
led her as far as Osceola.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13
1.-THE Spanish jade"

The Paramount feature, 1.-The
Spanish jade" comes to the Idle
Hour theatre, Leon, next Monday,
April 18th, matinee and night. This
most unusual production is in six
reels. The film is based upon the
story entitled, THE Spanish jade
by Maurice Hewlett, and is dramatic
ed by Louis Joseph Vance. The
Moving Picture Wolrd, the foremost
moving picture journal of the uni
verse, in reviewing this picture says:
Few films have stronger, more
consistent and more gripping plot
than "The Spanish jade II the pro
duction has no other merit than the
strength of it's plot it would deserve
to rank high, but the strength OF the
plot is not it's only point of merit. The
types and the atmosphere in the film
story measure up to the highest ex-
pectations. One cannot run through
ten pages of spanish literature with
out encountering the very types and
the very atmosphere which makes
this film so different from the gener-
al run of film plays" A matinee
will be given at 3 o'clock and three
shows at night the first starting at Z
o'clock. Admission 10 and 5 cents.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13
Weekly Bulletin.

For the week ending April i, 1915.
Des Moines, Iowa.
With the exception of severe
sleet and ice storms early in Febru-
airy, favorable conditions prevailed
during the winter, and while cold
weather, with freezn temperatures
at night, has prevailed most of the
time thus far this spring, farm work
is progressing rapidly over the south
ern half of the state. Frost is not
yet all out of the ground in the
northern sections and the ground is,
in most places, too wet to work. The
bulk of the small grain seeding is
finished in the southern counties and
considerable blowing has been done
for corn with the soil in excellent con-
dition. Reports vary as to conultion
of fall sown grains, but there is no
doubt but what the crops have been
seriously damaged in many localities
and the acreage of winter wheat has
been greatly reduced. Many reports
indicate Is to 80 per cent damage
and rs to 60 per cent in acreage re-
duction. Cold weather has kept;
grass and fruit buds almost dormant:
All live stock is in healthy cOndi-;
ton and the spring pig crop will be
large. A good warm rain would be
very beneficial.
Geo. M. Chapel, i
Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13
Decatur.

Miss Himena Hoffman of Leon
was visiting friends here Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Jane Clay went last Monday
to Garden Grove to visit for few
days at the home of her sisters, Mrs.
Sherman Throckmorton.
Master Lewis Long of Leon visited
last week in Decatur with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Rob-
bins.
Mrs. Lert Mcconnell of Grand Riv-
Ter came Thursday to spend a few
days with relatives:
T. U. McCrystal of Des Moines was
"a business visitor here Monday.
Master Leo McCutcheon came over
from Leon last week to spend his va
|cation with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. l. K. Fisher
Miss Fern Reuss visited friends in
Des Moines last Thursday.
G.. w. Conner of Leon was a bust
ness visitor here last Wednesday.
Hiss Goldie Woodmansee of Elk
visited last week in Decatur with
Mrs. Nan Jones and family.
I w. Fl. Golfer was a Des Moines
visitor Wednesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13
Notice of Probating Will.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office Of the
Clerk of the District Court of Iowa.,
in and for Decatur county, an instru-
ment in writing, purporting to be the
last will and testament of Joseph G..
Crider, late of said county, deceased,
and that 10 o'clock a. M. of the 22nd
day of August, 1915, has been fixed
for the probate of said will, at which
time you can appear at the court
house in said county, and show cause,
if any there be, why said viii should
not be admitted to probate.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal Of said court at Leon, Iowa, this
Sth day of April, 1916.
E. E. BECK,
35-3t Clerk of District Court.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
(Continued from Page 60

Miss Hazel Howell returned to her
studies at Highland Park College in
Des Moines Tuesday, after spending
the spring vacation with her parents,
4dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Howell, in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ). A. Spring, of
Gainesville, Mo-, and her sister, Mrs.
+. Jones, of Des Moines, were In
Leon Monday, being on their way to
Ellston to visit few days with rela-
tives.
B. w. Lanning, editor Of the New
Hampton, Mo-, Herald, came up FRI
day evening and visited until Monday
noon with Mrs. Lanning, who is here
as pianist for the tabernacle meet
ings.
Mrs. Alice Marble and mother,
Mrs. Alena Mayfield, Of Davis City,
came Tuesday afternoon for few
days visit at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. S. E. Newman, south OF
Leon.
ssss 4Lrs. Bert Stevens and children
returned to their home at Gainesville,
Mo. Thursday evening after a few
days visit in this city at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Moore. .a
Miss Eunice Long returned Thurs
day evening from Bedford, where she
had been visiting for couple OF days
with her sister, Miss Alpha Long,
who teaches in the Bedford high
school.
Miss Edith Martin, who had been
visiting for several weeks with rela-
tives in this city, went to Kansas
City Tuesday for visit with friends
before returning to her home in Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weckman depart
ed Thursday for few days visit
with relatives at Alton, from which
place Mr.. Weckman will go to Oma-
ha, Neb., where he expects to secure
employment.
Miss Mabel Chew returned from
Des Moines saturday evening where
she spent vacation week visiting with
her aunts, Mrs. w. w. White and Mrs.
c.. NJ. Wheeler, and uncle, F. l..
F. l.. Lorey
Miss Nancie Kemp returned Tues
day evening from Carroll, where she
participated in the state declamatory
contest last Friday evening, stopping
at various places on the way home to
visit friends
MIS-. VIII r. LluuSoy anu Iuc
twins, Billy and Bobby, returned
from Des Moines Saturday evening
where they had been visiting few
days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Lindsey.
Mrs. Ben Scadden and baby who
had been visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Tharp in this city,
went to Grand River Thursday for
short visit before returning to her
home at Ellston.
Joe Brady, who has been employ
ed for some time at the Brady Lum-
Der Co., in this city, departed Fri
day for visit with relatives at st.
Joe, and does not expect to return to
Leon for the present.
Mrs. L. S. Robinson and infant
son, who hat. been visiting for a
week in this city at the home of Geo.
W. Penniwell, went to Ottumwa
/ Tuesday morning to visit a few days
with relatives before returning to
her home at Glenwood.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13
Suicided at Des NlOines.

The following account of the sui
eide of Mrs. Joshua Mariner, Of Des
Monies, is taken from the Register
and Leader of April 4th. Mrs. Marin
err was well known in the vicinity of
Garden Grove, where she made her
home for number of years, her
maiden name being Miss Josie Flem-
ing. Her body was taken to Garden
Grove on Friday, interment being at
High Point:
Mrs. Josie Mariner, age 40 years,
wife of Joshua Mariner, 1902 Living
ston avenue, ended her life by shoot
ing herself in the right temple with
.32 calibre revolver at her home at
4:3O yesterday afternoon.
Brooding, brought on by a haunt
ing fear that she and her husband
were about to lose the savings of
months in the purchase Of second
hand auto, is said to be the cause.
The body was discovered by her
husband, lying on the sofa in the sit
ting room of their home at o'clock
in the evening. Blood was stream
ing from a Gaping wound in her
right temple and .32 calibre revolt
yer lay on her breast.
Near NY WAS NIUE duulSSSeu "
the husband, which read as follows:
Observation-Disclosures l have loved
you through it all. l did this myself.
Josie,
For many months, Joshua Mariner,
who is employed by the Wright Coal
Co., at Oralabor, and his wife, have
been putting by $40 per month to buy
an auto BY dint of scraping and
saving and often denying themselves
the necessities of life, the sum was
saved each month. 1t is said that
Mrs. Mariner had all the money saw
ed and was to have drawn the lump
sum out of the bank yesterday and
the purchase of the auto was to have
been made. ..
On the eve of going to the bank to
draw out the money for the auto, it
is said that Mrs. Mariner began to
brood and worry fearing that she and
her husband were to be worsted in
the auto deal.
Yesterday afternoon she notified
Mrs. Mary Mann, 17O4 Livingston av-
enue, to come to the Mariner home at
5 o'clock. Before Mrs. Mann got to
the house Mariner had arrived and
found the lifeless body of his wife.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1916-04-13

Rags Wanted-The Reporter Of
dee wants to buy q quantity of clean
cotton rags. Must not be less than
II inches square. and larger prefer
red. Will pay 2 cents per pound
We cannot use haavy WOODEN ra1A
Bring in your rags and get ths
nonav. \