davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Adamston Methodist Episcopal
church was delightfully."- entertained
from 1880 to 0 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home Mrs. William
" Hutchison of that place. A large
number of the members were present
and much business was transacted.
1t was decided to hold the Easter
bazaar in the basement of the church
Thursday, April 20, at which time
many useful articles will be offered
for sale. Refreshments will be
served during the day and evening.
At the conclusion Of the business
session the hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
Those enjoying Mrs. Hutchison's
hospitality were Mrs. ]. w. Flanagan,
Mrs. A. S. Arnett and daughter, Mrs.
$. S. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. W. F. Court
ney, Mrs. A. v. Upton, Mrs. Annie
Gregorie. Miss Kathryn Barth, Mrs.
Cecil Sullivan. Mrs. Carl Drummond,
Mrs. William o'Neil, Mrs. ]. A. Kidd,
Mrs. G. NJ. Smith, Mrs. c. F. Barth,
Mrs. John Britton, Mrs. w. H.
Palmer, Mrs. John B. Sherman, Mrs.
i. A. McFarlin, Mrs. Lulu Stewart,
Mrs. ]. E. Kidd, Virginia. Annette
and billie" McFarlin, Viola Kirk
patrick. Clara Lowe. the Rev. A. 5.
Arnett and Messrs. A. v. Upton, Will
liam 0'Neil, Amiel Gregorie, ]. w.
Flanagan and Mrs. Vincent.
Miss Coleman to Graduate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14

Lane has endorsed the Myers bill for
power-site leases In the public lands.
Former Secretary Of War Garrison
urged strongly the need for passing
the Shields bill. Other prominent
men have given their approval to
these conservation measures. One of
the few sources Of strong opposition
is reported 10 be certain groups Of
big corporations which now have q
monopoly Of power In their territory
and which are opposing development
which might lead to competition and
possible reduction In power prices.
Engineers, bankers, chemists,
business men and others who know
the practical side Of the water power
business have told congressional
committees that the reason America
has none Of these new industries and
the reason why seventy percent OF
our water powers are running to
waste is because the present laws do
not offer terms upon which American
investors are willing to put their
money into these enterprises. Pend
ing Legislation, they say, will, II
passed, furnish the necessary incen-
tive to capital.
Those in charge Of the legislation
say they are encouraged greatly
over the letters that farmers and
other citizens are writing to their
Senators and Congressman In favor
Of these bills,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
speciaIlst,s Services Obtained.

The Clarksburg Country Club an
nounces that 1t has secured the SER
vices of Miss Ella Slingluff, of Balti-
more. at the club house as the lady in
charge of the culinary department and
as director Of entertainments there.
She will begin her work there May /.
The club feels that 1t has made fine
stroke in. securing the services OF
Miss Slingluff as she is experienced
and has fine talent and ability. This
acquisition is expected to make the
club especially popular this season
and every effort will be made by Miss
Slingluff to maintain standard OF
table serving and entertainment Of
fering which will be pleasing to the
lady members of the club especially.
---~>~~~----->-----
ICnntfnund nm M 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
For Bride.

PARFlERsBURG, April 1S.-com-
plimentary TO Mrs. Ross Stro-
snider, of Clarksburg, formerly Miss
Clara Coffman, or this city, whose
marriage took place recently, Miss
Josephine Butscher entertained a few
friends informally at sewing party
Wednesday evening. After several
delightful hours were whiled away
in needlework and other pleasant d.
versions a dainty collation. was serv-
ed. The dining table was embellished
by superb basket of yellow tulips
punched with yellow tulle. Crystal
candlesticks with yellow tapers and
shades were used at various points
and pretty place cards Of yellow
chickens marked covers for Mrs.
Strosnider, Misses Helen Smith,
Edith owen, Julia Freeland, Julia La
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
REUNION DATES FIXED.

The executive committee of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks OF West Virginia held a meeting
in Parkersburg Wednesday afternoon
and set September ~, 10 and IL as
the dates for the next annual state
meeting at Bluehe'd. Lucius Hoge.
a member Of the committee, and Jay
Reefer. its secretary. attended from
this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
Grange, Hortense Reitzenberg, Bertha
Setron and Josephine Butscher.
Another PLAY at FIeminrton,

Anotler Play at bennington.
Posters are out announcing that
the pupils Of the Pennington high
school, at Pennington, will give a
play and musicale Monday night,
April IL. This play which is entitled
1.-THE Quest Of the Earth" bids fair
to take its place among the many
other successes of this sort for which
Pennington has long been known.
Miss osa L. Cox, one OF the teach
ers of the school. has the play under
her direction and she will play an
important part. Miss Cox has had
much experience in amateur theat-
ricals and should make good show
ing with this play. The music is
under the direction of Mr.. William
S. Long, who will sing in the male
quartet in one number. 1t Is hoped
that large crowd will attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
LINER PAYS A FINE.

( Percy Liner was fined SIS and
costs Wednesday night In Magistrate
I. G.. Nicewarner's court for ASSAULT
ing and beating w. Frank Anderson
Tuesday when they had set-to.
Percy confessed to the charge and
paid the required sum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
ApMNIsTRArRIx QuALIF1Es.

Leak Tricot has qualified as ad-
ministratrix OF the estate OF Alexan-
der Tricot with bond at $4,000 and
Paul Ropp, surety. The appraisers
of the estate are osman Il. Swartz.
E. B. Tenipleman and Paul Kopp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14

have ben received here by number
of local persons:
The School OF Music
of the
West Virginia University
Morgantown, W. Va,
requests the honor of your presence
at the
Graduation Recital
Mary Livingston Coleman,
Wednesday. April rs, 1915.
Miss Coleman, soprano, assisted
by Edna Leyman-Morris, contralto,
will render the following program:
Pergolesi (1710-1736) Sc tn mani
Caldara (1671-1763) ...........
............C Come raggio di sol
Leoncavallo ...... -. Matttnata
Rosstnt. .........
Una voce POGO is (from the Bar
Der Of Seville.)
DR.. Arne. /. g. Where the Bee Sucks
Handel. ............ Come Beloved
Dr.. Arne. Willow Willow
Arr. A. L...............
1t Was a Lover and His Lass
1 Mrs. Morris.
Liza Lehman. =. Three Bird Songs
The Owl.
The Wood Pidgeon.
The Yellow Hammer.
Chaminade ..... $50 j'etais
Chaminade ............. Berceuse
Chaminade ........ L'amour captif
Carpenter ................
When Bring to You Colored Toys
Carpenter ...............
The Sleep that Fits on Baby's Eyes
Borch ...."........... April
Borch. ............. Break, Break
Foote. 40 Swallow Flying South
Miss Coleman, is the charming
and talented daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Coleman, of ia Null
berry street, this city. and has been
study music at the sta,e university
for the last two years. Miss Cole
man was considered one Of the best
singers in the city before going to
Morgantown and the two years study
under the learned professors at Nor
gantown has done wonders with her
voice and 1t is safe to predict that in
the near future she will be one Of
the leading soprono singers in the
state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Adamston Methodist Episcopal
church will hold u sale of baked
goods at the Hutchison store at that
place Saturday. All kinds of nome
made bread. cake and pies will be on
sale
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
NOT GUILTY PLEA.
nY h.seelsrsp pars.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Franz
Bopp, consul general of Germany here,
and four others pleaded not guilty
Thursday in the United States district
court to indictments involving viola
ton OF neutrality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
PLoTTER'S PLANT IS
WYlRED FOR WARNING

HoBoKBN, M j., April 1.-THE
plant Of the New Jersey Agricultural
and Chemical Company here, said to
have been used by the alleged plotters
in which to manufacture part Of the
bombs, was declared by David Hamil-
ton, collector Of personal tax, to have
been wired SO that every time door
or window was opened gong would
ring.
Mr.. Hamilton visited the plant
Thursday to collect bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
I. 4. I. 4. 80 ;. 4. 4. 4. Z. Z. Z. !. !.
VILLA NEAR RANCH.


ToRREoN. Mexico, April ID.
Francisco Villa is believed
here to be near or at the Ur-
bina ranch at Iasnievas, south
of Rosario in the state of Du-
range. II is reported he is
heading down the Nazas river
in the direction of the Contre-
ras and ceniceros bandits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-14
ONE MARRrAeE LICENSE.

7 A marriage license has been issued
to Walter Persinger and Retta Ram
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
CHARTER BOARD
TO DISCUSS CITY
MANAGER PLAN

Whether or not the charter com.
mission Of Highland Park Is author
ized 10 change the present plan Of
government 10 a city manager type. ="
is the question 10 be discussed pro
and con in the meeting OF the com.
mission. Tuesday evening. 10 which
all citizens OF the village have been
asked 10 come and voice their senti-
ment.
II is the belief Of William J Ran
kin, one Of the members of the com.
mission, that tho members were APP
pointed 10 revise the village char
ter and to strengthen the present
form OF government
We might be within our rights
technically" said Mr. Rankin, but
that is not the point. The people
who elected us do not want the
change They want us 10 strengthen
the present form OF government.
Highland Park really has form
OF the city manager plan now. II
has a commission composed OF the
president and but four members. II
has few department heads and all
are being run efficiently 1t is time
enough to change the present plan
when II shows itself TO be a failure,
which II hasn't"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
MERCHANTS IN
ASSOCIATION
Business Men of Highland Park
Organize For Mutual
Benefit

In order 10 advance the business
interests OF Highland Park at all
times and In every possible way,
the Highland Park Business Mems
association has been formed with
an initial mem bership OF 30.
In the first meeting. NJ A. Mar
tin was elected president; George
Beebe, secretary, and Samuel Blu
menthal. treasurer !. c. Herzog
was appointed chairman OF a com
mittee 10 draw a constitution and
bylaws A publicity committee was
also appointed, made up Of A. A.
Stabler. NJ. Sidon and r. Lieber.
A membership OF 30 IL expected
before the end OF the week. An ad-
mission fee OF 81 If being charged
nj present. but the regular dues
probably will be so cents a month.
II is intended that the organiza
ton will include professional men
as we'll as local merchants, and II Is
proposed TO have It play an import.
ant part In the affairs OF the viii
lage.
The first work done by the asso-
citation was 10 decide on closing all
stores at p. m, on Tuesdays and
Fridays. This change already has
been put into effect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
100 FOREIGNERS
STAGE RIOT IN
FORD CITY, ONT.

Seeking revenge for a raid on
the home OF one OF their fellow
coun,rymcn, more than 100 foreign.
crs in Ford City, Ont, engaged in Il
riot SUNDAY evening, which called
out not only the officer Of Ford
City. Windsor mad Walkrryille. but
al o he special guard ard merbcrs
Il the Canadian Highlanders' bat
talon In Windsor before hey could
be qucllcd.
The trouble began when License
inspector Paul Morand, Provincial
Officers Smith and Hannah, High
County Constable J. l. Snlh, Chief
of Police jacksonville. OF Ford city,
and Patrolman Dennis Mahoney, OF
Ford city, attempted TO raid the
home OF William Wolko on Cadillac
81 Wulko IL srid 10 have been sell
ing liquor without liCcrse
Scores OF men and women. mad.
dcncd with Liquor attacked the OH.
GERS Knives were drawn and bot
lie, were thrown ny both the men
and women. The o'hccgs seemed
10 be getting the worst CT the deal
when residents called Tor aid from
Nalkervllc and Windsor
Forty soldiers were sent 70 Ford
city from Windsor. and the riot was
not subdued until the soldiers drew
their 6ayonets
After the mob was subdUed the
officers entered the home OF Wolko
and arrested hiri along with 10 men
and woman. All were taken 10
the Ford City jail The police con
fscated nine kegs OF Deer. four
cases OF bottled beer, eight gallons
Of whisky in jugs and four bottles
OF sealed whisky.
Wolko and one other male priS
oncr were 60 badly battered that
medical attention was required be-
fo-c they could be removed TO the
jail
Provincial Officer Smith was cut
about the mouth and County Con.
stable Smith suffered fractured
right arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
THREE CHILDREN
ARE PAWNS IN
COURT FIGHT

After obtaining the temporary
custody Of her Two boys from Judge
Hosmer in the Wayne circuit court
Saturday, Mrs. Frances ODonnell
secured a writ for their father. Don
aid O,Donnell, through her father in
Chicago, charging him with kidnap'
ing
For three months Joanna Penwell,
a young and attractive woman law
yer OF Chicago. lrailed O'Donnell
and his two boys. who are IL and 8
years old. finding them in Detroit,
where O'Donnell is the head OF a
commercial school
The ODonnells are divorced and
Mrs. O'Donnell charges that her
husband decamped with her three
children, Louis. John and young
daughter, the day the decree was
entered.
Send me TO Jail, your honor,
shouted O'Donnell in the hearing,
Saturday morning, "but don't put
my boys in peril. Their mothers
insane"
Judge Hosmer raid that az O'Don-
nell had run away from one court,
he would take no chances and
awarded the lads &c tfeir mother
until Tuesday.
The mother threw her arms about
her sons in an excess Of emotion.
Don't forget your father. boys"
said ODonnell utterly as both
youngsters cried at leaving him,
seeming not TO respond to their
mothers carresses.
The kidnapping warrant will force
O'Donnell back 10 Chicago for the
hearing Of the case. He is already
under contempt, but claims he was
not properly served in his wife di'
yorce case, Of which he knew moth.
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
10 new BANKS
IN MICHIGAN
Many Others Have Increased
Capital Stock Since
January /

Between Jan. ! and Aug this
year, IS new banks and enc trust
company have teen organized in
Michigan. They are:
The Bridgman State bank, Bridg.
man, $4,000: the Farmers and Mer
chants State bank or Casnovia, $40.
600, The State Savings bank CT Pc
wamo, $4,000; The Highland Park
State bank Of Detroit, 100000; tho
Peoples State bank OF Bedford, S25,.
coo; the Commercial State Savings
bank OF Lakeviow. $4,000; the
Michigan state bank. Hamiramck,
100000 the Farmers State Saw
ings bank OF St Johns. $4,000; the
Lee State bank. Dowagiac, 100000 /;
the Michigan State bank OF Detroit,
$3.50 900; the Commonwealth Saw.
ings bank OF Detroit. $500, 900. tho
Cedar Springs State bark, Cedar
Springs, $4,000; the East Lansing
State bank, East Lansing, $50 900;
the Olivet State bank, Cllvet, $40.
000 the First State bank oS Ashley,
$4,000: the Peoples State bank Of
New Boston, $4,000: tho Guaranty
Trust Co. Of Detroit, 100000.
Between Jan. l and Aug, / this
year the following banks have IN.
creased their capital stock:
The Industrial Savings bank.
Flint. 100000 TO sf50.0Gn. the Zee.
land State bank, iceland, s35. 900 TO
$50. 900: the Citizens State bank,
Sturgis. $4,000 10 SIS, 1000 the First
State bank, birmingham, $4,000 10
100000; the Newberry State bank,
Newberry. $4,000 10 10000; the
Wayne County and Home Savings
bank of Detroit, $2,500,0C0 TO 81 ,O00,-
900; the Peoples state Savings bank
OF Midland County, Midland. s25,0O0
TO $4,000: the Genesee County Saw
ings bank. Flint. 100000 TO $780,
op0; the Highland Park State bank
of Highland Park $500. 900 to 1000,
600: the BlissHeld State tank, Bliss.
field. $4,000 TO $4,000.
The following banks have voted
to increase their capital.
The Dearborn State bank. Dear.
born. $4,000 70 $4,000; the Amer.
lean state bank of Detroit, s250,0oa
to $500, 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
"MISSING" MAN
RETURNS HOME

Burr Hart. prominent Detroit real
estate and in Jurance man, who dis
appeared from his Crosse lie home,
carly Tuesday morning, has report
cd himself found" Hart says that
he went to Saginaw on a business
trip Tuesday, expecting 10 return
the same day. When he found that
he could not return for several days.
he sen, a telegram 10 his wife eX.
planning the matter.
The telegram was not received by
Mrs. Hart. who did not hear from
her husband until he returned Sat
utday.
In the meantime Mrs. Hart report
ed her husbands disappearance TO
the police. who believed that he had
met with foul play az he had a large
sum Of money with hiu when he
left homo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
MRS. DURAND'S
FUNERAL HELD

The funeral OF Mrs. William NJ.
Dlrand 60 years old, who died Sat.
urday, was held in the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Warren G. Brown,
No. 172 Avalon-ave., Highland Park,
Monday, at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Durand was born in Detroit
in 1850, and for many years lived
on Parkst., now Park-blvd., when
that street was the outskirts OF the
city. She had the distinction OF
holding one Of the oldest member
ships In the Church of our Father.
Surviving her are her husband and
four children. Mrs James Parker.
OF Grand Blanc; Attorney "A. S. Dur
and, Mrs. Clarence Carlleek ana
Mrs. Warren G. Brown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
BOIL WATER"
SAYS DIR. MARTIN

II urge the people OF Highland
Park TO boil the drinking water
which they use at this time of the
year" said DR.. John Martin, head
OF the board OF health OF Highland
Park During the months OF July,
August and September. the water in
the lakes from which We get our
supply is in bad condition, and
the only way 10 safeguard against
typhoid and othor diseases is TO
drink only boiled water What W.
need Is a filtration plant"
DIT Martin has just returned from
the east where he studied the in
fantile paralysis epidemic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
TRIES TO CUT
DOWN LIVING
COST; is FINED

Frank A. Stock a laborer. tried
TO reduce the high cost of living by
camping with his horses and wagons
on a vacant lot on Kendall-st.. High
land Park Nick Soma. the owner
OF the lot, objected strenuously 10
Stock taking possession without pay
ing rent. Stock, however disregard
ed the owners wishes and remained
on the land since July 10.
Soma sued Stock in Justice Lana
gan's court. Saturday, for the rent
and for damages done to the prop
erty. The court awarded Soma $40
for rental. $40 for damages and
asked Stock TO pay the court
charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07

vote was larger than the Democratic
plurality so that, had II not been for
the Progressive vote. the Democratic
mem bership In the present house
would be only 191. with 2ls neces-
sary for majority. In four states.
California, Colorado, Indiana and
Oregon. the Progressive vote elect
ed four Democratic senators.
Il think It is clearly evident what
became OF the Progressive vote Of
1912. The approximate figures
showed a Republican gain OF 2,4s9,-
5ss over the Republican presidential
vote OF 1919 The Progressive loss
was 2,607,s11,
Every election. special or other.
wise, since 1912 has shown a steady
drift toward the Republican party.
In the senatorial and congress ion al
elections OF two years ago the Re-
publicsns carried 20 states which
would give them a clear majority OF
electoral votes OF %. This did not
include 10 states for which the Re.
publicans are lighting this year
California. Montana, Nevada. Art
IONA. Nebraska, South Dakota, Ore
gon, Missouri. Kentucky and Indi-
ana. The total electoral vote IN
these 10 states is 81. The Repub-
Leans are pretty sure to carry prac-
tically all OF these states. but II you
add only third OF this vote TO the
2ss from the states carried In 1914,
II makes the electoral vote for Mr..
Hughes in the neighborhood OF 3l7.
! think II will go higher"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-07
ONE CENT A WORD
Births

Martin, 4s7 Roosevelt, John Turoche.
1880 Dubois Max Bareck Samaritan
hospital; Joseph Yost, 1907 w, LAT
lilac; Paul Lansmesser. is2 LasaIle.
Joseph Calver. 80 Ingersoll; Joseph
slmpik. ass SSd; Charles Abieoop; Sss
winder; Norman Tobin, lA2 W. High;
Stusik' 70 %ysndotte; Martin Besrch,
ll12 Fisher; Andrew Skurda, So Sher-
wood: Joseph orossman. Woman's
S sssRf';.'6 fsr' HENRY. MSS"% sss k,Ein:o11
Martin Pyle, .Sss Avery Clyde z, RE
ds & g. Ksniw0E TSGmd LsoP s Rsns
III Grand River John zal Greely,
Roman Crukian. 1887 Riopelle Frank
Duchene. 436 Beniteau; Oscar Rhodes.
1851 KerGasvsI f otn S,o w Wa" Sae
Grandy Nelson r. Waldo. 1856 Semi
mole, Clifford LuCrooks 1901 Cadil-
lao; VIM. J. Marshall; eos Military
John BrSning. Providenee hospital.
Max AbramoWitz, Providence hospi-
tai; James l.. Martin, Providence hos
pital, John Kamienski. lao Military,
M SGsSsPihi m's5 Grace hosp s( annex mGH
Weaver. 436 Butternut; Edward Kin
sci, 374. Esd; Che~s a. Long, Grace
nOEpltdl annex " M lNusseT, 81 SNCd-
more, Anton Pappanicolosu. 800 Beau
bien.
GIRLS
Alex Zavada- 224 Brandon; John
Lothian 1917 +. Lafayette; Louis
buchanan, SGT Catherine; Joseph
strucheI. so7 81. Aubin, Herbert T.
Follows. 1896 Jefferson w, Walter
Glawacki. &c Adele, Roleslaw Krzecz-
lsowski. l65 SD John +. Easley. 1872
Piuette; Pen Civerders. 1921 Ferry
e. Nathaniel Mosier. go Hudson
Joseph A short, 532 Brush; Thomas
O. Rady. ITO Hudson; Henry Hart
ledge, 200 crane. Harry Cohen. s57
ROwena, John JanlZzucki. 15 McGreg-
or; Charles smith. Woman's hospi-
tai; Otto c. Gendrich. $50 Military.
Bert T.. Doty Harper hospital; Fer
dlnand Smith. 1854 Ricard, Julius
Ecpson. IS Belvidere. John Riss, blO
Mitchell; Simon De Maggie. u Rob
ert. Mike plan, 461 Theodore; Frank
Krulikowski 1850 Chene George
Surdec. f61 Theodore; Peter Evanhoff,
$50 Tennessee; Roy c. Manner 293
Canton; John Roboski a. Goldner;
Leon Holwuy. 3l3 st Aubin, Edgar
Rchr. POS 2jth, Nathan GreenhcrR. 100
Theodore Frcd w. Craft, Providence
hospital. p Floyd Dustin, Providence
hospital Henry f. Matson, Provl-
dcncc hospital VIM Katz. 3S7 Helen;
Tranyo La 5lovich. l236 Rivard Pat
rick GalCin. - Johnson.