davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-21
Expects to Go Across Soon
Private BeIlerose Member of Fighting
 10th K. 1.

Lear Stf.
 IA few lines to let you know 1 receive the PATRIOT every week and am much interested in reading about my home town. 1 am working in the kitchen this week and acting as mess sergeant. It is very easy job. It is very cold here at the fort. l am glad to say l expect to go to France in short while and 1 hope to meet some of my schoolday friends. 1 expect to go as an ambulance driver and hope il will never be my mis fortune to carry any of tmy friends to the hospital. If l can get n pass Christ. mas 1 shall come to Putnam.
 The boys are all feeling fine. We have band concerts every day and it is certainly dandy music. We are situ. ated in comfortable new barraks. Every week 1 read the PATRIOT all through. We have drills every night and we enjoy it. We don't know how long. We are being fully equipped
 
 anxious to know when we leave for France but no one seems 10 know but We expect to be going pretty soon. We belong to the fighting 18th Rhode Is land. We only have l25 and it seems small until some one tries to buck up against us then they realize what we are. They may talk about other forts in Rhode Island but they have noth- ing on this fort for we are manning the main fort Of Little Rhody. We only have to man big guns and that isn't very much.
 Regards to all my friends. l thank you very much for the PATRIOT which l appreciate very much.p
 Eugene J. Bellerose,
 18th Co.,, Coast Artillery,
 Fort Wetherell, K. |.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-21
Fire Truck PIOughs Through Snow

Chief Cortland D. Arnold, forem an Il. w. Sharpe, and number of men of the Putnam fire department took out metor,truck No. l, for trial spin through the snow. Monday afternoon. The truck behaved in manner that received the c0mmendation of the chief and men and pioughed through the snow without any stops or trouble except the natural retarding of the speed. The truck made business trip Monday night to put out chim- ney fire and again came through with credit.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-21
First Christmas Celebration.

The birth of Christ was not original ly observed at this time of the year. It was not until nearly 100 years after his death that there was any attempt at celebration of the event at all. and then for 300 years or more II was celebrated at various times in the year by the Christians in different parts of the world. Some chose the fst and some the 9th Of January, others the 29th of March, the time of the Jewish passover, while still others observed the day on the 29th of September. the feast of the tabernaeles. The 18th of April and the 20th of May were also kept as the birthday of Christ. By the fifth century, however the 25th of December was the day generally adopt ed-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-21
The Ihrte White Lines.

II Is said that the three white lines which appear on the collars of sailors blouses in the United Kingdom. the lines being straight for men of the regular navy and wavy for men of the naval volunteer force. represent the three naval victories of Nelson--the battles of the Nile. Copenhagen and Trafalgar. No orc can say who orig mated the idea Of these lines, or when they were first used. but there k q story that their significance is as ex- plained aboye.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-21
Otis Fox and Wife in Washington

MT. and Mrs. Otis Fox left Putnam for Washington last Thursday in sn automobile driven by Arthur Elliott, chauffeur for Mrs. N. E. Ream Of Thompson. They encountered the storm and were delayed but managed so get through 4 pos; card was re- ceived from them as they were mak- ing their way through JeEssy.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-21
The First Headlight.

The first headlight was carried not by locomotive, but by winged in- sect-the lantern fly. Nobody knows inst why the lantern fly carries lan- tern. Very likely it is for the pur- pose of notifying insects of like spe- cies and opposite sex of it's where abouts. But the eontrivanee is wholly unique of its kind. The front part or the lantern fiy's head is extended Tn such a way as to form q hollow, bulb ous structure that Gin dead-and- dried specimen) has a paperlike con sstency. When the insect flies at night the papery bulb is illuminated By whats Nobody can say, except that 1t Is a phoSpherescelt light, and the nature of that ls puzzle te science.
Putnam patriot., 1917-12-21

Universal Food Choppers, No. 0, eac Universal Food Choppers, No. I, eac Universal Food Choppers, No. ?, eac Universal Food Choppers, No. 3, eac
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
GET A FLAG THAT
WILL NOT FADE
We Insult National Colors whom
We Display Faded Emblem

Almost as much of an insult to
the flag as dragging it in the mud
is to allow it to become drenched
with rain and have the colors run
until the stars and stripes resemble
a futurist sunset. 1t is the cheap
flag which is most easily spoiled by
sun and weather. The colors make
no pretension of being fast" ex-
cept in leaving the fabric. Most
bunting is particularly sensitive
to the presence of water, and parts
with its color on the slightest ex-
cuse Pay q good price and get a
good flag. One large flag Is much
more effective than hundred ones,
and is much more durable and cas-
lily cared for. If one cannot afford
to buy the better and more expen-
sive flags. by all means get flag
of some sort, but try to keep it dry.
1t has been suggested that the U.
S. government make and sell all
United States flags, just as it sells
postage stamps. This plan would
seem to insure of obtaining good
quality flags psrtically at cost.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
uaUITS NAY BE CANNED
WITHOUT USE or SUGAR
Several Reasons why this Method
10 Moro Desirable

The following quotation relative
to canning without sugar is taken
fro,n Il circular written by j. y.
COldwell. by-products specialist OF
the Washington Agricultural Ex-
rc~inent Station:
Many housewives are apparent
i, unaware that practically all
fruits may be successfully canned
without the use OF sugar. Such
fruit preserves more of the natural
appearance and flavor than does
fruit put up in heavy sugar syrup.
is fully as palatable. and much
more easily digested. is in better
condition for use in cooking, and
is available for all purposes for
which fruit canned in syrup could
be used. A heavy sugar syrup adds
in slight degree in preventing
the growth of yeasts and bacteria
which cause spoilage, but perfect
sterilization makes its use unces-
sary.
Fruits may be canned without
the use of sugar by any method
which the housewife is accustomed
to use."-Inga NJ. X. Allison, Colo
RADIO Agriculturl College, Fort Col
lins, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Colorado Mast Give u. s. Army
100 Lisn

Approximately $500 men will
have to be drfted in Colorado for
the new national army and for fill
ing the national guard and the
states quota of the regular army.
1t Is stated. on the basis OF figures
given out at Washington yesterday.
Dcnvcr's apportionmcnt, calculated
on little more than One-fOurth G.
the states population. Wi. &c L,.
tween 1900 and 1000.
The state must provide 4.7G5 men
for the new national army, and 30
fin its share of the deficiency of So
600 in the regular army For the ma
tional guard units, which must be
brought to war strength of I'LL,
there still must be raised 2,4S9. as
the present strength of the militia
organizations in this state is 4,262.
Added to the number to be
drafted for the conscript army and
the regulars, the number needed
for the national guard rises COlOra-
dos quota under the selective law
to 1914, but enlistments in the next
few days, or until the draft actually
takes place, may reduce the mum.
Der by several dozen or score
Fifteen men were enlisted yester-
day in the regular army recruiting
station here and three were ac-
cepted in Wyoming, a total OF eigh-
teen for the district. Fifteen men
were also enlisted Monday or 80 for
the first two days of the week. a
considerable gain over the daily
average for some time.
Orders were received by Maj. G. N.
Barney, in charge of Colorado and
Wyoming recruiting. from the war
department to discontinue enlist.
ing men for the regular field artil-
lery. The only branches of services
In the army now open for enlist.
ment are the infantry, which needs
$4,000 more; the medical depart
ment and the following classes for
The signal corps: cable. telegraph
and radio operators. electricians,
,nachinists, inside and outside
wiremen and men familiar with con-
struction and maintenance Of tele-
phone systems.
Ten men were enlisted for the
navy in Denver yesterdy and six
for the marine corps.-MOrgan
County Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Wildwood Items

Most everyone here spent the 4th
at Holly
Wheat harvest starts this week
and promises to be a heavy one
Cherries are ripening and every
body is busy canning the delicious
fruit.
Mr.. Myers of Lamar, agent for the
Observation-Disclosures, was guest
at Mr.. Paschalls last week.
Don't forget that lightning that
strikes that stack of hay or grain.
Make it safe for market by insuring
it with Paschall.
The pleasant little surprise party
at Howlands last Saturday night
was well attended by the young
folks OF Wildwood.
A. NJ. Day made a flying trip to
eastern Kansas the first of the week
expecting to accompany his sister
on trip to Colorado.
Mr.. Golliday returned to Ft. Col
lins Monday after several weeks at
Millwood in charge Of the construc-
tion work at the alfalfa mill.
The fine rains OF the past week
has been q great help to the gar
dens as well as all other vegetation
and are surely appreciated.
Mr.. Giddings and family of Ft.
Collins are here for short stay en-
route from New Mexico to Ft. Col
Inns. The master mechanic for the
company is with him.
Miss Elizabeth Hatch and broth
er, Edwin, who has been visiting
for several weeks with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Indeik, re
turned to their home In Dodge
City, Saturday. Friday evening
pleasant farewell party was given
them by Mr.. and Mrs. Indeik.
On the evening of July 4th Mr..
and Mrs. HOwland and family en-
tertained number of their neigh
bors with fire crackers. torpedoes,
skyrockets, ice cream and cake. On
departing all declared Mr. and Mrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Howland royal entertainers.

1t was sight. to be sure. to see
that little Ford car. on Friday last
week. come chugging into the alfal.
ia mill with those two big loads of
alfalfa which weighed 1890 lbs,
there was also a trailer on behind
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

that weighed over 600 lbs, making
a total weight of over l25O0 lbs. The
sight was witnessed by over 100
persons who declared that the next
animal they bought was going to
be Ford Just like that II any
one doubt the pulling of this Ford,
just ask Harry Bated about it.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

II the paper is little late this
weel; you can lay it onto the big
picyiie at the Model farm as the
editor was induced to close up shop
Thursday afternoon and take all of
his help out to assist with the Hol
ly band in making the noise for
the show.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

Lost the main road, near
Cheney Center. half pound candy
box containing some crOcheting
and pair of glasses Finder please
lpsurn to this office and receive re-
ward.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

n Salc-Good grain binder or
Nia rradc for good corn binder. r
! i'@wlcr.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13
Has q Good Opinion Of Chamber
lain's Tablets

lain's Tablets
"Chamberlain's Tablets are q won
der. I never sold anything that
beat them." writes F. B. Tressey.
Richmond, Ky. When troubled
with indigestion or constipation
give them trial.
Ed Habe5st1oh
'The Holly Bath Rooms & Barber
Shop
Also Agent for Laundry
All work strictly first class
The Holly chieftain., 1917-07-13

~, EN- that you read i. in the
t!m ain.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
NON RESIDENT NOTICE

r. D. Wood, by next friend, Mrs.
Reba Tarwater, VS.. G. P. Boals, and
the American Surety Coin the
county court of Upton County,
Tennessee, September, 1917, term.
In this cause it appearing to the
court from the bill of petitioners,
which is sworn to, that the defendant
C. P. Boals, is a non resident Of the
State of Tennessee, and that his
whereabouts cannot be ascertained
upon diligent inquiry, it is therefore
ordered by the Court that said de-
PENDANT, G. P. Boals, appear before
the County Court of Upton County,
Tennessee, at the courthouse in Cow
ington, Tennessee, on or before the
first Monday in November, 1917, the
same being the first day Of the Nov
ember, 1917, term Of said Court, and
make defense to petitioners bill, filed
against him and said American Sure
ty Company in the above styled cause
in said Court, or the same will be
taken for confessed, and the cause
set for hearing, ex parte as to him.
1t is further ordered by the Coult
that copy of this notice be publish
ed for four consecutive weeks in the
Covington Leader, a newspaper Pub
lished in said county
This September II, 1917.
A true copy. As-est,
C. P. SIMONTON, Clerk.
linton & Upton, Solicitors for peti-
TONERS. SHAW.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

Mr.. Claud Jaquess is spending this
week with norefolks at Yum Yum,
Tenn.
Advertise that want in the Leader
classified column and see how easy
you viii get what you want.
Mr.. Robert Beavers, Of Dyersburg,
was a visitor in the city Sunday,
the guest of the family of MIR. P. D..
Gothran.
Read the advertisements in this is
sue of the Leader and see what bar
gains the Covington merchants are
offering you. It will pay you.
Mr.. ]. w. Glover, Of the Wilson's
Chapel vicinity, returned Sunday
from a visit to Gibson and Crockett
counties.
Mr.. Peter Fyfe left Sunday for
weeks visit to New York. After a
weeks visit to the great metropolis,
he Will go to Atlantic City, N. j.,
to attend the netting Of the Bankers
Association Of the Nation.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

Mrs Mamie Brahan and daughter,
Mrs. Annie Davis, of Memphis, af-
ter a visit to Mrs Mary Page and
other relatives here, returned to that
city Saturday.
Mr.. c. C. Collister Of this vicinity,
il on a visit to relatives at Marked
Tree, Ark.
Messrs Thomas and James Woods,
Of Luxora, Ark. after visit to the
family Of Mr.. ]. w. Woods, Of Mt.
Lebanon, returned home Sunday.
Mr. Ivo McFadden returned Sun
day night from visit to Dawson
Springs.
Mr.. George Davis went to New
bern Saturday evening on a visit to
friends.
Miss Grace Blaydes returned Mon
day to her home in Memphis, after
a visit to relatives here. She was
accompanied by little Miss Dorothy
McFadden.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
What CATARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown thatnasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
of the body; and local treatments in
the form Of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-iood in SCOTS Emulsion which is
medicinal food and building tonic, free
fromalcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
scott & Bovine. bloomfield. MI
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

Mr.. Edgar Butler, Of Memphis,
came up Friday night to spend the
weekend with homefolks here.
Miss Lula Smith left Saturday
morning for a visit to relatives in
Mayfield, Ky.
Miss Grace Brigham, after a
weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. p.
A. Brigham. of the Tabernacle vi
entity, returned to her home Satur-
day morning.
Mr. ]. w. Short, Of Leigh's Chapel,
left Saturday morning for Central,
Oklahoma, on a visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. C. Edmonds, and will re-
turn BY way Of Tuckerman, Ark.
where he viii pay a visit to other
relatives.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

G. w. Arnold, famaliarly known as
"Bill" Arnold by his hundreds Of
friends and fellow-workers on the
Southern Railway, came into Jacobs
I Marietta Street Pharmacy, Atlanta
recently to buy a bottle of Tanlac
and while there made a statement
that is probably one Of the most re-
markable ever given a proprietary
medicine.
Speaking of his father, Esquire S.
E P. Arnold, who lives. on R. F. d. No.
/, Lost Mountain, Ga, and who is q
Justice Of the peace, and one of the
best knewn men Of that section, the
son said:
my father is eighty years old, and
I if everybody could see what this Tan
lac has done for him, us railroad men
wauld have a hard time hauling
enough Of ii over this countrv to sup
ply the people! It's an actual fact
that he hadn't been able to eat meat
or anv kind of greasy food for ten
or twelve years until he took Tanlac,
and now he can just eat anything
and hns gained twenty ponds.
He was weak and all rundown
from this stomach trouble that had
been with him for a good many years,
and it just seemed that he couldn't
cat anything that would agree with
him and give him any strength and
he had to be mighty careful all the
time about his eating. He would
have to spit up undigested food, and
his stomach lust seemed like it had
gone back on him for good and all.
"a few days ago he came to see
me and | was surprised to see how
strong and we'll he looked and asked
him what on earth he had been doing
to himself. He said he had taken
five bottles of Tanlac. 1t was such a
pleasure to see him sit ZIP at the
cable and enjoy his meals that simp
w couldn't help comino right up
here and telling you what this medi-
cine had done.
"He weighs more than he has in
fifty years-iust think of that! And
/ honestly believe he can do as good
a days work as can, He says his
stomach trouble has left him entirely,
ana THAT ne lSeiS DtlbtI lllttl IiS tiAo
in good manv wears. He says he's
as sound as q dollar now and expects
to stay that wav as long as there's
any Tanlac to be gotten in this part
of the country
"My brothers wife has been taking
Tanlac, too, and 1t has helped her
right much. She says she feels a
hundred per cent better and is eat
ing right along.
81 am really glad to give you this
statement, for it gives me so much
pleasure to see father come to the
table and eat his share of everything
that comes on that | feel like tell
ing everybody about it. It is in my
opinion the greatest medicine ever
discovered. and everybody ought to
talk it up"
Tanlac is sold by Alexander Drug
Co., Covington; G. L. Taylor. Mason;
Or. MeLister, Brighton; Alternately
Drug Co.. Munford; NJ E. Tenant.
Atoka; w. H. Barton. Gilt Edge; j.
r. Bartlett & Son, Detroit; Upton
Supply Co.. successors to Ellis &
Burkhardt. linton; A. T. Lacey & Co,
Richardson's; Burlison Store Co.. Bur-
lison, and w. H. Barton, Dixon,
Tenn. adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
AUTOMOBILE TIRES CHEAP

No they are not cheap, hut every
thing is high these days and tires are
going to advance again. We have a
complete assortment of all makes at
the lowest price and will be glad to
serve you. Come to see us when you
come to town and store your car free.
We have everything you might need
in the auto line.
S201w. McFADDEN & SHELTON.
Mr.. Bruce Headin, Of Hickory Flat,
Miss, came up last week OF visit
to relatives,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
NOTICE

Eighty-five acres for sale in 4th
district. / IA miles south of Ran
dolph on public road. As acres in culti-
walton; running water, good pasture,
some good timber. Good house and
other Improvements. Terms reason
able. J. L. Wiseman, Atoka, r. 3.
Sep20 2W*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
PAINT YOUR CAR

We have all colors Of the best
Pratt & Lambert "EFFECTO" paints
which will dry over night with the
finest gloss obtainable. You can
paint your car Saturday evening and
90 to church in it Sunday loking like
a new car. $3.50 can will paint your
car COMPLETE.
S2O1w McFADDEN & SHELTON.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
JUSTICE OF PEACE
GAINS 20 POUNDS

Father Can Now Do as Good
Days Work as | Can" Says Crate
full Son. Couldn't Eat Meat for II
Years.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
LocAL NEWs


Mrs Matte Fletcher, Of The POI
ar l0Fe a gel' = tvnba;d fea aro
~ = sp'-o'e
REV syl Fisher of Tabernacle,
leit Monday morning for Ridgloy,
Tenn, whore he will assist Rev Mr.
keHdall ~ a Protracted meeting
Jerry Upton, son Of Hon. John
A. Upton, has been suffering from
suffering from an attack Of typhoid
fcvcr for the past several days.
Clearance Noronoau If +be Dpn-
Ian o,nbanaoa lerf tbe first Of fbo
week for Nashville, where Re expects
TO enter in the navy.
7r. r. .14.1t ,ybo l,,.e, III ii,
7f Poy 5la.- o"et IN f5e si5v
- ~ III Ill -, o,.I,.5;t.a, ~
Md, ,g-ieb 49, ao,t,,ro1 ~ H.
home.
To r,n bay, o,,.+L;ao ~ can T..
" " Nm ,t's. ,,,, ~, 1a.'i' y, $500 Il
H. 49, ~ .i ~ ;ii,7 .a 49,
-l - - t go 49,, $50, ,ool
1919 J In, 49, " Az le'- i lao III ~ won
. 81 ! a., n,oJoroto cost
- " '0'y '''0'''-''' e''''
MI ChafeS Glll, VINO mas peeh
t;a a,n VI VI for so, OS time lac
a s,,IS' situation with y New York
IP,ission house and viii no located
ton,nora15lv in PbijadcinL;o
~ - - "
Mr.. ). Z. Gookln mas solq nus
+ place Of 6O acres near Beaver TO MI.
George McPeak Iof CONSIDERATION
earo consideration The a I Kinney
Mace moan Brighton
Mary Chapel 0htIch, Lauaer-
dale county, thfee mics cast q up
loy has EXTENDED a cay 20 rev w.
y FIemlng 10 become iJs pastor Ior
an9yhef ye3lh ar' lie.hlhS mas lile
can uhoot CONSIDERATIONS
The following party from this
CITY ielt mere 4uesaoay LoL w ciup
house q the mouth OF C9ld cIeeA
2nQ van remain =, Ior =, severn , 10y y, 4
llsal.ing tFlp; Ml W. ~ llG !f ' ny
IamHy, NJ. j Mauefy 4, any VIZ, VI
Men.phlS) Mesda ~ :, ~ = e, 9ou!ig. en- s.l''
w. A. Foiz' MI w ~ UiL' anu ! am
n.y.
Miss Ella Hurley returned Mon
day morning IRON inc nelshpofh iG
o. NimonioH y sIIIe, WilsiG sllc ilau
been Attending lhe rI bedside 81 he5
motller, NJ $. Sar;ql flurley' VINO i.aC
been c'nf ned u hef - room ioI two
"ee1k on acco"h' OF Illness Out VINO
. now c7n1alesC'hg'
Mp Erskine Gross and Miss Nell
lie White both Of the Simonton Vi
cinitv we're married on Thursday
n.ominp II 10 o'clock at the home
of Eey. ], E. Miles in this city, that
minister officiating Inc ceremony
was Witnessed by limited NUMBER
Of friends OF the young contracting
parties.
Ny W Fl Steed Of Nashville,
has accented situation with the
Firm Of " II Bailev. Mr.. Steed is
on avnerioneed dress Goods and dry
Goods man having far the past nine
1 Seor been II the regular employ Of
fbe large house Of Castner-Knott, in
tbe Canital Citv. We welcome MI.
Steed and family as new citizens of
orr eitv
otbor members Of nv faculty of Phe-
lan School Mrs j n. Flowers, Jr.,
Miesos Hewetf and Fisher and num-
her Of the school pupils went through
the country to Jackson in cars Sat
nrdav There were about so peo-
ME n the party and they took in
the West Tennessee agricultural and
mechanical fair and had a great
time
= An. aaod
Inc SAD oeatn q p9il .s,.o ageu
seven years the nTlght AM NJ pi9 u ~
ing daughter Oh WI, anu WIG, a. ~ -
ROBERTS OF inns eiVS' occurleu ~ .1i 81
home sunday afternoon ~ Ply
COCK Congestion W We 1I LII III, booo
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
- DRIVES
n@A - ~ CONSTIPATION
- -A@/A AWAY

ILax is just the remedy have been looking for isa famous
stomach specialists prescription Union Drug Co.. CoYngtn Tennessee
knows its formula and recommends it Get 2c bottle at Union Drug
Covngon others
tried Lmax Drives Constipation away Other reliable druggists s
LimLax
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

-Marys Chapel Church, Lauder
dale county, three miles cast Of Rip
ley, has EXTENDED a cali "a Rev, ~.
p. Fleming to become its pastor for
another yeal Mr Fleming has the
call under consideration
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

The following party from this
city left here Tuesday for The club
house a the mouth of Cold creek
and viii remain for several days on a
fishing trip: Mr.. w N Hunt and
family, NJ J. MaIlery and wife, (of
Men.phis), Mesdames Ed Goulder and
W. A. Volz, Mr.. W. R. Gift and fam
lt-r