davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
MAYOR WOODWARD MAY BE-
COME MATRIMONIAL AGENT

ATLANTA, Ca, April 7.-"Uncle
Jim" Woodward, Atlanta's celebrated
mayor, thinks he'll open matrimonial
bureau when he goes out of the mayors
Office, which will be on the first of
next January.
Half of my mail nowadays consists
of letters from men who are looking
for wives, Or from women who are
looking for husbands. One is about
as bad as the other" says the mayor.
Mayor Woodward's secretary, Cor
den Noel Hurtel, is a newspaper man
and takes great interest in answering
the Inquiries of lonesome girls anl
bachelors. The mayor says if he
thought the inquiries were sent to hin!
because of his wide personal acquain-
lance, rather than because Of the once
he holds, he would certainly open a
bureau and advertise when he retires
from the city hall next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
ADOPTS
THE ELLIS LAWS

ATLANTA, Ca, April AFTER lying
dormant on the statute books for four
years, the Ellis public health law, en-
acted by the Georgia legislature in
1912, has been adopted by Dougherty
county, in southern Georgia, and its
provisions will shortly be put in oper-
alton there.
he law provides for the establish
ment of county health regulations,
with board to enforce them, in any
county which adopts the law, adoption
being contingent upon two successive
recommendations by grand jury. The
adoption of the law in Dougherty coun-
ty will probably be followed by its
general adoption throughout the state
Dougherty countys adoption of the
law was the result of a special health
campaign conducted in the county by
James P. Faulkner, executive secre-
tary of the Raoul Foundation, of At
lanta.
The trustees of the Raoul Foundation
have been asked by the National Asso
citation for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis to endorse resolutions
of the latter organization, calling upon
congress to provide for a tuberculosis
division in the United States Public
Health service, and for an advisory
in connection Herewith of
physicians and laymen.
THE nationwide crusade for the
last ten years has reduced the death
rate from consumption one-fourth,
said Mr.. Faulkner, "but we are still ig-
norant of some of the factors that
cause thed isease, and there is urgent
need of the Standardization of the
and treatment"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
LISTS CEMETERY LOT IN
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULE

ATLANTA, Ga, April Having no
immediate need for his lot in a local
cemetery, as he is a bachelor without.
any near kin, and this being the last
piece of property saved from a run
Of bad business and bad luck, Edward
K. Lambert, an Atlanta butcher, has
filed bankruptcy petition in bank
ruptcy.
In his petition Lambert says he lists
the cemetery lot with no idea that his
creditors will be interested, but simply
to keep the record straight and to
show that he's nothing in hiding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
CAPT. COBB NAMES
FAIR COMMITTEES

Capt. John A. Cobb, of Americas,
president of the Georgia State Agri.
cultural society, has announced the
names of the superintendent of the
various departments for the society
and also the committee which is to act
for the agricultural society during the
1916 Georgia State fair.
The committee to act on the part Of
the Georgia State Fair association has
been appointed by Julius H. Otto,
president.
The fair committee for the Agricul-
tural society is: John A. Cobb, of
Americus; c. H. Ramsey, of Quitman;
J. Clayton Clements, of Towns; Lem
NJ. Park, of Atlanta; Martin V. Calvin,
OF Waycross; P. W. Meldrim, of Savan-
nah; Charles M. Smelling, of Athens
". B. Burroughs, of Brunswick, and
Thomas G. Hudson, of Americas.
Those who will act for the Fair as
sociation are: julius H. Otto, w. E
Dunwody, R. L. Mckinney, R. Holmes
Macon; Harry c., Robert, Charles B
Lewis, w. G. Lee, E. w. Stetson and c.
S Cason, all of Macon.
The department superintendent
are:
General superintendent, Lem M
Park, Atlanta.
Departments:
A-Agriculture, E. w. Childe, Omaha
B.-Farm implements and machin-
cry, Ben Milliken, Jesup.
C-Boys' pig clubs, B. N. Barrow
Griffin.
D-Poultry and pigeons, S. M. Rob-
erts, Stilesboro.
E-Textile and horticulture, ]. w
Andrews, Carnegie.
F-Manufacturers and merchants
w. T. Harvin, Dickie.
Corn and canning clubs, w. G.
Middlebrooks, Macon.
H-Fine arts, w. B. Burroughs
Brunswick.
Cattle and swine and sheep, w. A
Grower, Ivanhoe.
DAIRY and apiary, w. D. Ham.
mock, Coleman.
K-Horses, mules and ponies,
Clayton Clements, Towns.
machinery, j. ]. Easterlin, Monte
yuma.
M-Woman's work, Mrs. E. w
! Gould, Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
Closing Quotations.
IA {, =. l. - nlnnnl Ensl
THE ALCAZAR

Once in lustrum or a decade comes
a play fashioned according to the clas-
sic model of great characters, straight
forward unity of plot, terrific emotion
al power, truth to life and art. Such,
say many who have seen it in New
! ork, Chicago and Philadelphia, is
Thomas H. Ince's new civil war play
The Coward, starring Frank keenan,
1t will be seen in the Triangle program
at the Alcazar tomorrow. And it has
undoubtedly excited greater interest
than any other recent Offering whether
in the film or the regular stage world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
DOUGHERTl COUNTY To
BUILD NEW BRIDGE

ALBANY, Ga, April 7-Dougherty
county will build new steel and con-
crete bridge over Kinchafoonee creek
on the Dixie Highway, between this
city and Leesburg. The new bridge
will cost 1928. The contract was let
by the county commissioners to a
birmingham firm yesterday. Bids
were received at the same time for a
bridge to be built entirely of concrete,
hut the lowest bid was over $4,000 and
this was considered too high.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07

Success In life means keeping ons'a
faith with oneself and with ones
friends. II means being content to
travel along the path OF Righteousness
in spite Of the fact that worldly good
and ease do not lie along that path.
Most OF all 1t means Ito be honest, to
be kind. to earn a little and TO sreud
little less" and to take Joy in the
world and to spread happiness and joy
70 all near you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
COTTON MARKET

AMERICUS, Ca, April Z. - The
Americas spot cotton market was quiet
today, with no large sales reported. 1t
was quoted:
Fully good middling ........11 3-Sc
Good middling .............11 1-Sc
Mlddling 10 7-Sc
The Futures Market.
The futures market opened Fri
day steady, with quotations:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
Notice.

l hereby warn the public not to en-
ploy the following laborers, Thornton
Moss. Tullis Jackson, and Jessie
Jenkins, colored. These laborers be-
ing under contract with me for period
of seven months.
DIR. E. L. THURMAN,
2-6t Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-07
NOTICE.

I wish to announce that l am now in
position to lease lots to parties from
enc to ten years, for the purpose of
camping, or building on same. For
further particulars, see H. W. Virgins,
Myrtle Springs. 7-2t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
CHAPTER X.


They scrambled up tho slope and
found themselves at tho edge OF a
grove OF trees. Here. at least. was
n partial shelter. they went In
under the branches.
Rosallnd stumbled ahead, her
soaked garments ciinging to her
legs with persistence that en-.
deavored TO trip her.
Where are we going?" she
asked after n little.
Just going" he replied. TITS
better than standing still"
They came TO an open space,
hesitated for an instant, then
plunged out from the shelter OF the
trees and crossed II. As they
neared the farther side n large. dim
object barred their way.
"A house," he exclaimed.
They broke into run and
stumbled up the steps that led to
a porch. Rosalind staggered 10 n
willow rockingham that was
swaying furiously In the wind and
sank into il. The boatman looked
around him: then grinned broadly.
"Well?' she demanded.
IT'S Davidson'sl"
The freak OF fate that brought
her and the boatman 10 tho scene
OF his escapades impressed her
lightly at the time.
We can get out OF the storm
then"
Il guess a locked house won't
bother YOU and me" said the boat.
man. with n laugh
lie walked TO the nearest win.
dow, lifted his foot. and sent II
crashing thru the glass. Thru the
opening he thrust an arm, slipped
back the fastening. and raised the
sash.
Welcome he called. beckoning
TO hor.
Without hesitation Rosalind on.
tered the house by way OF the win.
dow. Tho boatman followed her.
so long as there's nobody home
III come in myself" he said.
Sam CROPPED along tho wall for an
electric switch and. finding IL.
turned on the lights.
Let's try the library: there's a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15

erplain--somehow But you must
so. Take the back door. quick"
80 as not 10 embarrass you" he
suggested. watching the oncoming
procession
Il didn't mean that. Go. while
there's a chance"
SO you don't want me caught"
"No,"
StIli no hesitated. Roxalind
stripped him by tho arm and pushed
him back from the window.
Hurry" ehe commanded. You
have time 10 get out tho back way.
sam--pleaSol'
The boaiman smiled.
All right: I'll disappear. he
said Maybe I'll sec you again.
Miss-No: I'm going TO cay Il Just
onee--Rosnlind,"
Ho stepped swiftly across the
library and into tho hall. The
sound OF Mr.. Dav!dson's key In the
lock was heard. With a Laughing
nod ut Rosaiind. the bostman
turned and ran-upstairs,
SAM"
SSH"
Rosalind faced the door des.
perately.
Now | must manage 10 keep
them downstairs" she muttered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
observation-disclosures.
CHAPTER Xf.
Footsteps Above


A. tho door was flung open
ROsallnd stood with her back
against the newel-post OF the stair.
case. bfAccd for defense against an
army. Her brain was In a tumult
OF activity
"Rosalindi"
II WAS Polly's shrek With II
she sprang forward The lady at
the foot OF the staircase waved her
back with gesture.
Please don't make a fuss" she
said NO damage has been done
whatever 20 window. !
broke Il TO get in,
But how? Where did you come
from What brought you
The chorus OF voices brought a
frown OF annoyance 10 her brow.
4 was rowing when the squat
came" she observed quietly. This
was tho nearest place TO land. 30
came here. Apparently nobody was
AT home. 30 had 20 force my way
In In order TO get out OF the storm. y
We've didn't know what had
happened" exclaimed Polly. her
voice trembling. We thought you
might be-lost."
Il took care OF myself quite
nicely. thank you. I've had tea and
bread and butter, and | lighted a
fire"
Hosalind's glance scanned the
group and rested upon the stout
young man. lie stood limp and I'M
resisting in the grasp OF Mr..
Dayidson's butler.
We'll. thank the Lord. you're
safe" said Mr. Davidson heartily.
Glad you made yourself at home:
the house In yours. ! got your
Telegram. you see
The master OF the house shook
his fist under the nose o. the pris-
oner. who retreated a pace.
"of course he isn't your
nephew"
That, My nephew should
say not, Once more I'll give you
chance TO tell who you are,
said Mr.. Davidson. as he whirled
upon the fellow.
The captive remained dumb.
See that" exclaimed Mr.. David
son. He won't say word. We've
searched him. And. by George.
he's got letters on him addressed
TO my nephew. Billy Kellogg, And
letterheads with the name OF Hast.
ings a. Hatch ! tell you there's
something bad here"
You think"
THAT maybe its-murderl"
Polly suppressed a little shrek,
while the stout and speechless
young man shook his head miser.
ably.
That seems rather incredible, -
unused Rosalind.
Incredible" echoed Mr.. David.
son. "EYerything's incredible here
lately. Where's my nephew? This
man hears I'm away and he comes
up here posing as Billy. II II hadn't
been for Polly here or Morton he'd
have fooled you ALL"
But Mr.. Morton"
"oh. Morton pretended TO know
him. just 70 as TO be able TO watch
him better" said Mr.. Davidson. IL
understand all about that. But
wha, want TO know is. who is
this scoundrel7 Are you going TO
tell. sir7 Who are your
The young man remained stead.
lastly silent
Well, no use standing here"
said Mr.. Davidson. We can't do
anything more. suppose, until the
police come. Let's 80 into the
| library"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
r;fff;f;ftiti;t;fn
By
E. J. RATH
A Novel
A Week
,.;,.aou:rcr:a
..iiiiis.,i..si.,ii.i,,:;,ii:,.,,;,,iii;i:
Copyright
The Frank a. hunssy co.

/ And what1l do with him, sir?'
asked the butler. indicating his
prisoner
Bring him into the library.
James
Not until tho last Of them had
left the hall did Rosallnd desert
her post at the foot OF the stair
case. As she moved 10 follow she
glanced swiftly upward, but the
boatman was not In sight
II did not add to her peace Of
mind 10 discover az she followed
the prisoner and his captors into
the library that she was Bhoeless.
over by the fire her slippers we're
still drying. Mr. Morton was star
ing golemnly at them,
with icy dignity she glided past
him and picked them up.
"Ah-allow me-" he said. drop
ping 10 one knee.
Thank you, but ! always put on
my own shoes" said Rosalind.
Damp as they we're, she con
IElFf0 10 tfllfflD iANp AhFiAfs my
gave her a sense OF security.
You must have been good and
hungry, Rosalind," remarked Reggy
Williams.
He was examining the tea~tray
with it's two cups and saucers. She
[ did not al first understand.
Certainly | was hungry"
aNf
I IDENTITY"
She colored family. but answered
readily enough: "Ohl You mean
the two cups and saucers. did
II overwhelmingly I'm not ac-
/ customed 10 lunching alone"
Reggy's finger touched a cigaret
butt that lay on the tray; .his
glance was accusing.
Il admit II. said Rosalind coldly.
rs there any reason why | should
notl"
Reggy made a disapprovipz.
gesture, but answered not.
They pressed her for the story OF
I her own adventures and she sup
| piled II as rapidly as she could In
vent. II was not easy 10 eliminate
Sam from the recital; more than
once she checked his name on her
lips. Yet she managed very fair
yarn.
A noise from upstairs caused
abrupt silence in the library.
Everybody heard Il clearly. II was
a footstep,
Rosalind stopped breathing and
waited. Mr.. Davidson held up a
warning finger. The young man in
the chair looked expectant
The first footstep was followed
by others. There was nothing
stealthy about them: they were
frank. careless and unconcerned.
Somebody was walking along the
upper hall,
An instant later and the foot
steps were on the staircase, de-
seendIng leisurely Rosalind was
rigid as bronze She alone knew
what the footsteps portended.
A young man In white flannels
walked into the library.
lie was slender and tall and i'm
maculate. Under his coat he wore
a delicately striped silk shirt. HA
collar and scarf were beyond
criticism. His canvas shoes were
spotless.
A casual observer would have
noted but one. unusual fact: the
upper half OF his face was deeply
tanned. while his cheeks. his lip
and his chin we're pallid. He was
cleanly shaved.
Hello, folks" be grinned.
Mr.. Davidson made the spring
for which he had been poised.
Concluded In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
The University Tuition Fees

SIT DO believe in the tuition fec President Suzzalo
said in his speech the College club Tuesday "but it
continue emergency measure"
What is the emergency
ust because narrow-mndcd legislaurc-whosc shining
lights the ward heeer types Of Roland Hartley
Kelly and Jimmy Davswancd punish the university
its liberal ideals, the students made the goats
Emergency? Don't let the Guy Gely class OF peanut
politician fool you, Doctor Suzzalo.
Too dazzlny writes Hiram Johnson to Jersey
who doomed him for president in 1920 Just like Hi
all At first things dazzle him ne takes
his little sickle in hand and goes and reaps EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
Oh, Fine! Keep a Hen!

, relieve the High Cost OF Living Speaker Champ Clark
i recommends that everybody keep hen. Anybody, he
says with 20 square OF ground space keep chicken
Fine Champ This IS out-of-sight scheme for the
in the hall the boarding house All he has 70
do stake his hen the leg OF the bed when he
work and returning 80 he will find that the hen has
cropped the the bed leg and has laid
At least egg somewhere the Counterpart
II he lives in the city the police may him for
lang ordinances which against cackng hens and
ing within the city limits, but it's dandy scheme
BY all let everybodyevery underpad bookkeepe
alesgr behind the ribbon counter every mill hand
and woman factory worker-keep a hen!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
Open Door? Huh!

~ ENrS, here's the limitthe limit whitfield point and
" the point broken off.
AT Umatilla. in Oregon. Mrs f. Z. Starcher-ge it,
Sarchcrddnt like the her husband her very hus-
band performed mayor OF that She told him she
could the better than he did He smiled eunnngy
and elsatisfied sometimes smile who know they
all right.
She said she would for mayor against him. He smiled
again, the confident superior smile smiled by who
thoroly know politics
Mrs. Starcher did run for mayor against him. They've
just counted the and Stacher is starched Il keeps
the mayoraty in the family It's true but just think OF the
long long nights of listening mseraby that Staher is likely
to undergol
The door of political equality being opened
Nay. verify the whole front of the house being
put!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
(S:1)N,
coLYh~
STILL WITH US

John Davis. real estate man. sued
Fred'k Strive. banker. for $4,000
buckRrinos. News Item.
I am n man who lovcth peace.
War throws me in a furry,
But when n realty man scraps with
a banker. should worry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15

by WuertemDerg ana wears regula.
ton uniform.
A lot OF rs fellows amt kicking
about the high price OF henfruit.
The only use we had for an egg
was for a shampoo Our knobs arc
now as shy OF shrubbery as a fish
Is OF dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15

During the past "a hours nobody has broken out Of
the county all. Strange things do happen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15

Japan is making buttons for the world says item
But we don't worry until they get eineh the button
holes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15

Councilman Erickson predicts three-cent electric light
in Seattle Why not? Cleveland has it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
'Do YOUR cUnIsTNAs SHOPPING
EARLY

It's no use chirpinE George. peo-
pie pay as much attention TO that
line Of chatter as they do 10 keep
Off the grass" sign It's Ike a bawi-
ing baby--the more you yen at ~
TO hush ~ still the louder ~ makes
the cry cylinders produce.
Heaven will protect tho work Ing
girl" but We can beat heaven to II
by doing our shopping now, instead
Of waiting I'm 'twns the night be-
fore Christmas. All the shop girls
now can walk without the aid Of
crutches. 40 let's do our ChriHtmaH
shopping now, and let the crutch-
walking act he only in angry Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15

Seattle rolice In a raid on a Chi
nese gambling joint. used the m
on two doors in noodle shop. To
chop doors may DO preliminary 10
chop sule. huh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
eIRpIN TIE HAND. ETC.


Dearest" said the young hus
band. cant | get you a beautiful
diamond ring for Christmas
"Oh. darling" whispered the far
seeing young thing. Il will take the
ring now and let Christmas bring its
happy surprises AS usual.
Home Journal.
HIS PART
You admit you overheard the
quarrel between the defendant and
his wife?"
"Yis. sor; ! do"
Tell the court. II you can. what
he seemed TO be doing
He seemed To be doin' the listen.
ing. "-Argonaut
ODD, EH7
Woman lieutenant commissioned
as second In command OF Runboat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
AS BROWN q MULLEN MIGHT

How do you bet. folks. peace or
war?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-15
ODD, EH7

Woman lieutenant commissioned
as second In command OF Runboat
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-16
Announcement Of Albert L. Nichols
for County Clark.

In making this announcement I will
simply say that desire to continue in
continue in Office as County Clerk of
Shiawassee county, and will be can.
didate on the Repu blican ticket at the
August primaries. have tried to merit
the support of the citizens, which they
haye very kindly given me in the past,
and for which am truly thankful.
My time is yours while I remain
your officer, as have no other line of
business. and if nominated and elected,
will try and give the citizens of the
county the same courteous and busi-
ness treatment that 1 have endeavored
to do in the past.
Trusting my many friends will rally
to my support in the nomination and
election, l remain,
Very truly yours,
ALBERT l.. NICHOLS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-16
CoMMENc EMENT WEEK.
Program Of owosso High School.

Program of owosso High School.
Baccalaureate Address-Rev. J. Hart.
lev Cansfield, First M. E. Church,
Sunday, June 1S, 1915, 8 p. IN.
SENIOR CLASS DAY.
Central school, Tuesday, June 20,
1915, 3 p. m.
Music-Rhodes Orchestra.
Inyocation-Rev. B. q. Mattson.
Salutatory-Robert Burhans.
Glass Poem Nellie Leathermau.
Presidents Address-Edward Foess.
Class Prophecy-Psuline johnson.
Class History-Written by Robert
Burhans, read by Wellington Chapman.
Vsledictory-Lillian Flickinger.
Class Song-By class. Words by
Nellie Leatherman.
COMMENCEMENT.
First Baptist church, Wednesday,
June 81. s p. m.
Rhodes Orchestra.
High School Chorus-Two selections.
Invocation-Rev. J. Frank Green.
Commencement Address-Hon. James
Schermerhorn.
Solo-Harry G. johnson.
Presentation of Diplomas W. d.
Whitehead.
Benediction-Rev. H. A. Waite.
Patriotic Airs-Orchestra
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-16
Rural Carriers Meet.

The Shiawassee County Rural Car.
riers Association held meeting in the
postoffice building on Saturday evening
with good attendance, considering the
bad condition of the roads. The car
riers had good time socially and elect.
ed the following officers:
President-Clifford Lewis, Byron.
Vice President-Will Perkins, Hen.
derson.
Secretary reasurer-Harry Sheffield,
Laingsburg.
3 Member executive committee-Glenn
Blair. Owosso.
Delegate to state meeting in Charlie.
voix July SCI. p. Royce.
The next semi annual meeting and
basket picnic will be held Labor day.
1t is expected that all of the carriers
and their ladies will be present on this
occasion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-06-16
MOUNTED SCOUTS
viii Be Added to Owosso's Military
Organiz alton.

Owosso is to have another military
organization, attached to Company II.
Corporal John j. Mcdonald has been
authorized to enlist ten men for
mounted scout duty and Owosso men
are sought. The ten lien enlisted here
will be part of detail of IS members
of the Thirty. third regiment to be de-
tailed during tours of duty for mounted
scouting. The other eight men will be
enlisted in Port Huron.
This branch OF the service is the most
pleasant for young men who like to ride
and gives ample opportunity for busy
and helpful vacation in the beautiful
lake district of Northern Michigan.
The state will furnish all equipment.
including horses, while the scouts are
on duty. When they are at their home
home station they will drill with Com.
pany II. The annual encampment will
be held in August.
Those who enlist must be between 1S
and 35 years of age. Application for
enlistment papers may be made to Ger.
poral Mcdonald.