davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
supplies for Co Supt

supplies for Co Supt 14.81
J. f. McCort meat for
County home -. $685.. ;. 6.65
Audubon Hardware Co hard :
ware for county home 10
G. ID Forsbeck expense sur
veying for county in 1915; i
(tennigkeit case) .. ;. -. 900
A M Currier harness repairs
for county farm 80. 80. $50
On motion claims on the Domes-
tic animal Fund were disposed OF
as follows
Herman Kilt for 10 lambs
killed / lost and injured
was alloWed ...... 10000
Peter q. Petersen for colt
KILLED was allowed >. >. 5000
Neva Smith for % ducks
killed was allowed =. IL 90
August Jurgens claimed 500
for 3 geese Killed was ALI
lOWed -. 49,. $3.50. 4 100
p. G. Priestly for 4 lambs
killed was allowed 800. 1000
D B Andersen claimed 5000
for male hog killed was all
lowed ........ .... ;. $500
john Twist claimed 1900 for
2 lambs killed was all
M. II. Foley was allowed =
for s lambs Killed and 5
inquired SO. =. $3.50
Phil Foley was allowed for
6 lambs and 1 eve killed
and injured $500. -. 10000
On motion the School Fund loan
100000 to S. P. Daugaard was
approved.
On motion the Report of the
County Engineer of amounts due
from the various townships for
filling b11id ghs and culverts was
approved and
On motion the Board made the
following order, viz:
The County Treasurer is hereby
ordered to Transfer the following
sums from the Township Road
Funds of the following Townships,
to the County Cash Road Fund.
From Sharon Township, for
filling at brid ge between
section 20 and 81 :. -. 10000
From Sharon Tow mship for
filling at bridge between
section 21 and % :. :. 1885
From Extra Township, for
filling at culvert between
section 81 and 90 .... ;. 10000
From Greeley Tow nship, for
filling at bridge sec 20 :. 1920
and the County Auditor is hereby
ordered to furnish said County
Treasurer with "a copy of this or
|. der
On motion claims for Bounty
YVES allowed as follows.
For Gophlers, Frank Smith 200
Ralph Carper $50 Arthur Mikkel-
SEN 100 Hans w. Jacobsen 40
VIM d Davis 20 Willie Smith
$50 Thomas Phelps 10 Julian
Lauritsen let all 29.4O Jens Peter
sen 220
On motion claims on THE Coun-
ty Fund were allowed as follows.
E F Johnscn session 24.0O
Session Mileage committee
1900 Commission Mileage
81 80 $50. .... 80. ...... 19l. 3
Soren iMadsen session 24.00
session Mileage $50 COM
mittee 1920 Commission
Mileage 4S.4O ;. ;. ;. 191 90
B. j. Black session 24.O0
session mileage 2.70 COM
mitt 1120O commission
mileage 66.55 -. -. ;. 205.25
On motion the Board adjourned.
Attest
\ H. "a. Northup
County Auditor.
Approved
e. F. Johnson
Chairman Board OF Supervisors.
Mrs. Wilbur Wolf was a CALLER in
Atlantic, going down for the day.
| FOR SALE
One Blue Serge Suit of Clothes.
Size, coat 80, trousers 1881.
Earl Thomas.
WANTED AT 0ur[
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11

Mrs. Geonge Corl made a business
trip to Atlantic, last Saturday.
j. K. Vande Brake and family.
and P. M Christensen and family,
We're entertained at the A. &c. An
drews home Saturday evening ait a
six O'Clock DINNER.
Get your Silver Cream Sewing
Machine Oil. Bobbins, Shuttles,
Needles etc. at =. M. Christensen s.
The Brayton Band will give a
Concert in the Juhl Opera House
in Braytom, ON Saturday evening,
JIanuar'y Goth. commencing at 8,
oclcok. At the conclusion they will
give a big, dance Atlamtic five
piece, orchestra. Benefit clf the.
Band. Everybody welcome. Plenty
music and the order guaranteed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
FOR SALE

A good work mare five years old
weighing twelve hundred pounds.
lWh. Alvin Holmes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
FOR SALE

One Blue Serge Suit of Clothes.
Size. coat 80, trousers 1881.
Earl Thomas.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
NOTICE.

To Cream, Coal and Butter
l1allers. A meeting will be held
at Audubon township Creamery ait
" O'Clock Wednesday, january II
to let THE above contracts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
FOR. SAI,E

FOR SALE
A few more Rose comb Rhode
Island Red Cockrels.
2whs. pd. Mrs. Pete Kommes
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11
FOR SAI,E

One horse power engine at
b .rgain. 2 wks.
Geo C. Voss, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-11

Mrs. Wilbur Wolf was a CALLER in
Atlantic, going down for the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
"HITCHIE" SINGS OF
THE GROOM'S
PLIGHT

raymond Hitchcock cannot sing No one
admlts that more readily than the comedian
hIlhself. But at the same time there IS a
Ctrt"ih KIND OF song that no one else on
our stage can put over" with the gusto
mat marks "IlitChie's" performance OF il ::
II Is type of song which fits with a niccty
the peculiar Hitchcock comedy methods and
IS as valuable an aid to the establishment
OF the Characterization as gestures dia-
logue or costume. Since his performance
In Tho Yankee Consul" during which he
sang Amt II Funny What a Difference
just Few Hours Make" Hitchcock audi
ence have learned to expect IN each new
Hitchcock piece Characteristic number.
Hitchcock solo delivered In a voice that
could hardly be designated anything but a
croak, and with facial expressions and
gestcular punctuations absolutely inimit-
able
Tho comedy of every Hitchcock offering
reaches its climax when the comedian on
an otherwise unoCcupcd stage, walks down
to the footliEhts, Erins at his audience, and
sounds the first rauCOus note.
Since the initial announcement was made
OF the coming OF Hitchcock and Betty" to
the Forrest Theatre January %, the qUCry,
What's his new song?" has been asked
probably several hundred times. And as
"Hitchie" has made so many songs famous
there is apparently n very genuine interest
in knowing whether he has been able to
lind n worthy successor to ''All Dressed Up
ana no race 10 TO- Hence it is pleasure
to record that reports from cities where
Mr.. Hitchcock has already appeared in
Betty" declare that his new song Is actu-
ally better than any of the series preceding
it, Its title ia Here Comes the Groom"
As the orchestra strikes up the intro
duCton "Ilitchie" possesses himself OF a
chair, which he plants so near the foot
lights that the slightest push would send
it into tho orchestra pit, CARRIED in the
habilments of Lord Darcy Playne. Hitch
cock seats himself in the chair. lie fixes
his monocle, crosses his legs, leans across
the footlights, and, having ccntered the
audiences attention by fGuratively poklng
it with his cane. he begins to relate the
trials and trbulations OF bridegroom at
his own wedding. The sorry part the
groom cuts in the story as sung by Hitch
cock may be gathered from these. the first |
lines OF the refrain:
He's only there.
Because he's there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
NOTES OF sTAGE INTEREST ON MANY VARIED
ACTOR AUTHOR is
CON OF HUNGARIAN
BARON

- of artistry Is Leo Ditrichstein,
Az .ko Carrick Theatre. in The Great
row ~ long ago he cndearcd himself to
Lee,s.delnhla playgoers by his many eNposi-
.sn.s If histrion!r achievement
~ Ditrlchsteln Is a Hungarian by birth.
~ direct descendant of one of the
r,os, families Of Austria Hungary. His
ltsor was Baron Sigismund badtsIaus
nltahsteir an enthusiastic follower of
g,,', He bcgau his stage career in
i0.so when a very young man. There lie
Snsd complete training In a round of
sost dramatic offerings as set forth by
W. w soetdent companies IN Austrias capital
ue.l.ing 10 widen his field Of eudeavOr, Mr.
,,,,.icbstein came to America in 1890 as a
pil,bsr Of the German stock company at
". Amberg Theatre. now the irving Place,
y. New York city. lie remained there one
',sor after which he determined TO master
~ English language md d'Nuie himself
,,ciusiyely to the American stage.
This done, he made his debut in mfr.
,rnyipeou's widows aud year later
,,orsd an individual success by his work
~ zou-ZUi IN "Trilhy
,tore recently. though quite n while ago,
1, hss been seen I'm There's Many slip"
ntra Excclleury the Governor and "Mili-
,,ry Mad" with Elizabeth Tyree. in Tit
a. Tat" and at the head Of the cast in Be
y, torei and After" In 1897 lie was seen in
I'M Ambition Mrs Alcot." Then followed
his long runs and coasl-to-coast tours in
sTbs Concert" and his later offerings, "The
Tsmperamental Journey and THE Phan
tom Rival
Mr. Ditrchstcin also has gained recogni-
,ion as dramniist being the author or
sdapter Of twcnty-rOur successful plays,
several among them being German French
or Italian adaptations. including "The Song
Al the Sword" "All on Account of Eliza"
gAre You n Nason?" "The Last Appeal"
"vlyan's Papas." "Earricts Honeymoon"
"Whats the Matter with Susan" "Tit |
for Tat" Military Mad" ana Before and |
After" while I'm conjunction with clyde \
Fitch he wrote "The Other Man" "Gossip,"I
"a Superfluous Husband" and THE Head |
Of the Family" lie and Pcrcival Pollard |
we're the joint authors Of THE Ambitious |
Mrs. Acot' His later adaptations, notably |
The Concert" "rhe Tcmperamental Jour
ney' and "The Phantom Rival" are too
we'll known TO require comment here. Ills
latest vehicle, "rhe Great Lover" was writ
Ten in collaboration with Frederic and
Fanny Hatton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

the stage. but tor literary career Mr..
Arliss, some twenty-five years ago, Joined
small English company to play extra
parts
certain class of English touring COM
panies is known as "flt-ups" that is to say,
they carry no scenery or properties, but
playing In halls theatres or any convenient
place they can find, they use any available
scenery or effects that chance TO be on hand.
The star of The Professors Love Story"
numbers "ft-ups' in his wide experience.
Passing from them to stock, Mr.. Arlss re-
eelved the basis OF his long training. He is n
believer in the best class Of stock even now
as training field for good acting.
Mr. Arlss came to America as leading
man for Mrs, Patrick Campbell some fifteen
years ago. Since then his rise has been
rapid. He did remarkable work as support
70 Mrs Fiske, and his Lord Steyne in
Becky Sharp" is well remembered. Then
ne starred in "Septimus," "The Devil"
Disraell" and "Paganin." the predecessor
9f his present vehicle. THE Professors
Love Story"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
NINE. HOMER TO SING
AT CHARITY
CONCERT

CHARITY concert, on an artistic scale
'slaom attempted, will be given in benefit
me Hahnemann Hospital at the Academy
Mlslc on Wednesday evening" January
" The board Of prominent women who are
,n,lahging this affair have secured Louise
no,her the operatIc and concert contralto,
uane Mauane Homer, who IS the leading at
nacloh on a big course OF concerts this
season is known to all the city's opera
patrons and music lovers.
me committee which has the concert in
sssIse sss Is composed Of women prominent in
q them hive beea active for wears in bsbaIS
81 the hospital The committee is as fol-
NJ MIS- Clarence Bartlett, chairman;
~ ~ william p. Barba, Mrs. t. II car
ItIsL Itoaa,ITL Mrs Jay Gates, Mrs. Joseph S
az Cvulloch' y Mrs Walter Madeira, Mrs, Bid
SIs g p harsden, Mrs, Dorothy Potter, Mrs
Inward C. Potts, Mrs, George c. Thomas.
- ana Mrs John H. Whitaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
KREISLER TO GIVE
FINAL RECITAL

Tho recital which Fritz Krelsler is to
give in the Academy OF Music this after
noon will be his last appearance Of the
season in Philadelphia lie has a few more
concerts in the East and then he goes for
an extended tour through the far West
His program today includes Bach's Suite
in f. Minor and the great Chaconne; NieuX-
tcmpts's Concerto in i sharp Minor and
short pieces by Gluck, Dittersdorf. Cartier,
Weber. Schubert and Mozart. ending with
three Caprices by Paganini
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

nouuced as the next
n ttraot tion at the
Broad street Theatre,
beginning Mond n Y
January 90, In j. NJ.
Earrie's "The Profcs.
sor's Love Story" BY
his Characterization of
"Disraell" during the
last five seasons, Mr..
Arliss firmly estab-
lished himself as a
star on the American
stage. In order to
attain this pinnacle
the eminent English
actor has pa s 8 G d
through many grades
of his art. y o t
originally intended for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

CAFE and sane amusement is as
~ necessary to a man as is his bread
and butter-Hirdm Abrams, presi-
dent Paramount Pictures Corpora
tiOH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

The Drama League. IN lndorsinE "Thc
Great Lover" now at tho Garrtck, says:
''It IS almost a year since tho momrrrs or
the ulatEuIuE committee saw Leo bIirlrhsfplu
I'm THE Great Lover hut find first
Impressions Hliil very vivid. "a grOnt sense ~
entertainment and good actlrg romlins. We
do mot recall % better first ACt--iur stirring in
tyrcst I'M play and for sheer anus, mrnt. the
scenes behind tho scenes with hiEh-priccd and
los. priced uINrItir 'sOuEhirls.' were equally
CLEVER u their staging and humor. aud the
climax was ON % very high level uf emotional
dramn-ihl' yoircrsS aud impotout tenor. DE-.
sorted bs an his following except the old
'dr'ssrr.' listening to his rivals triumphant
rendition OF his song
''Tho complete Sew York cast was prom
=, stands for ,promIgca' na we'll as for Pnila
Important rur We did feel that Il saglSd
bit WHOM Nr. nirlchstCiu was on. One Won
lnant PLAYER undouht"dly f ~ Z play that
has boon fitted to personality, but It, ~ 30
VOL done. So witty. well staged that II
makes ono feel hope FOR tho contemporary play
house,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

WHETHER we like them or not,
~ ~ motion pictures are the embodi-
@ent OF thought that reaches the
esesst esSseSt number of people.-D. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
ARLISS DID NOT
SPURN "FIT-UP"
IN CAREER

That there Is no royal road to stardom
for the male sex, at least, is illustrated by
the career of George Arliss, who is an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
FRLpAY. JANrARY 10

SATURDAY, JANUARY 2O.
Repetition of Fridays concert by Phila-
delphia Orchestra. Academy of Music.
Night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

SPORTS IN THE ALPS"
\ Mountain Winter Carnival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

DAI ACE FRANK MCINTYRE
L E@AAFNSA The Travelling SalsgmanH
All Next Week-Nazlmoya IN War Brides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

REGENT E. H. sorHERN in
ANLIAANA The Man of Arystery''
Next Week-Dorothy Bernard In The Rala56v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

ARCADIA CLARA .TTRE5 TTHh543s rs ,r,,,r..
AN Next WeeIg-FRANIl FEENAN a M M
THE BRIDE or HATE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
15OO VACANCIES IN
 ARMY SIGNAL CORPS
Telephone and Telegraph Men, Wire men, Electricians and Machinists
 Must Be Recruited

The Birmingham army recruiting of- flee has received the following lette, from the office of the chief signal or ficer:
 "In view of the fact that there are some 1900 vacancies in the enlisted strength of the signal corps proper, it Is recommended that instructions be sent to all recruiting stations to enlist such applicants for the signal corps proper as possess the qualifications below:
 Gable, telegraph and radio operators, irside and outside wiremen, electricians. machinists. photographers and men who are familiar with the construction and the maintenance of telephone systems.
 The acceptance and enlistment for the signal corps proper is authorized of ap- plicants qualified as indicated in the foregoing letter provided they otherwise meet the requirements for enlistment.
 By order of the Secretary of War.
 "J. T. KERR. Adjutant General"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
BATTLE FIREWORKS IN DISPLAY AT FAIR Illuminating Shells Like Those Used at Front
 Set Off

The naval spectacle, "The Battle os Submarines and Dreadnaughts, pre- scented to fair crowds Monday night, won praise as being worthy of the title, The greatest fireworks display in the world"
 In the Pain display is what is termed an Illuminating shell which lights up the sky and ground for hundreds of yards, the effect being very similar to a huge headlight on an automobile. These shells are shotIup in the air and burst and re- main stationary, lighted all the while, and thrgw rays of light all over the fair ground.l
 The dly reason these shells are pre- sented as a part of the fireworks dis play atthe fairgrounds Is that they were refuses by the purchasing agent of the allies. They were made for use in the way sr1ilar ones are now being used in Franc to light up the lines of the enemy at nifht.
 According to Frank Rose, personal rep resenative of Pains Fireworks com panyl these shells were refused because theylacked 10 seconds more illumination tharwas called for in the contract. The thousands of fair visitors in seeing these shds will see some of the things that ap being done in the winning of the var by the allies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
A. M. LYNN LEAVES
 WATER COMP ANY FOR STREET RAIL WAY
Former Birmingham Man Will Make His Future
 Home in Pittsburg

A. NJ. Lynn, we'll known in Birming- ham, where he has prominent relatives and formerly a resident of this city. will resign his position as president and general manager of the Birmingham Waterworks company, and that position with all other companies controlled by the American Waterworks and Electric company, for the purpose of accepting the presidency of the West Penn Rail- ways company
 MT. Lynn has already transferred his residence to Pittsburg, and has assumed charge of his new obligations. The West Penn Railways company operates street car lines in and around Pitts- burg and extending from Pittsburg as far as Wheeling, W. Va. The company. in addition, operates electric lighting plants and water power plants.
 The company is one of the important companies of Pennsylvania, and MT. Lynn's local friends have wired him con- gratulations. His position as president of the local waterworks company will be filled by the American Waterworks and Electric company, the parent company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
INFORMATION BUREAU NAMED FOR REUNION

Assignment of members of the com mittee to act as bureau of information for the veterans state reunion was announced yesterday as follows At General Headquarters-R H. Hew-
 cit, J. T. May. w. E. Yancey and J. E. Francis. At Tutwiler Hotel-Moncrief, J. $.
 Fletcher, s. A. Flippen. J. 8. King. At Terminal Station Walton, R. F.. Lacey, F. H. Mclaughlin. S. A. Sproueill. At Louisville & Nashville Station
 N. A. Graham. T. A. Miisap. J. K. Lacey, J. w. May. At Mess Hall-M V. Henry. R. 5.
 Chambers. At Sleeping Quarters-G. H. Henning. J. L. Bourgeois, E. A. Wright. J. A. Mo-
 Eachin. On the Streets-P. M. Vance. N, $.
 Walker D. Zimmerman, R. c. Hayden,
 Dan Bridges. w, s. Evans. J. E. Hewlet. Joseph Beitman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
,WM. s. HOLCOMBE
 WILL SOON SAIL
 WITH RAINBOWS

In respect to- another soldier listed as a stacker, the government made mis- take William s. Holcombe, formerly a member of Battery c, was declared to have failed to respond to duty when the President called
 Holcombe is now member of the Rainbow division, which will soon sail for France. H. c. Fitzpatrick, member of Battery A, One Hundred and Sixteenth field artillery, located at Macon, writes The Age Herald as follows:
 T hasten to write you regarding Will liam S. Holcembe, formerly of Battery c. Holcombe enlisted in the First Ala bama cavalry before his organization was ordered back into service. and is at present a member of Company M, One Hundred and Sixty-seventh infantry, with the Rainbow division at Camp Mills l.. ]"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
COMMISSION ALL IN FINEST HUMOR
 AFTER b|G FIGHT Little Business, However, Was Transacted at the
 Regular Session
 Yesterday

Call the roll, MT. Clerk; let's take an
 inventory of the dead, wounded and crip- pied following yesterdays engagement, stated President Ward of the city com
 mission yesterday morning when he called that body to order on the day after he had been defeated by pr. N. A Barrett.
 MT. Barber was in the same boat, anc MT. Truss did not know which foot he stood on, as he is in the run-off, anc termed a ''cripple" by President Ward MT. Ward stated that he and Mr. Bar.
 Der were killed outright. They all answered roll call. MT. Barber smiled. MT. Truss grunted. MT. Hor. nady, quite naturally was as chipper as , if he had never gone through any expe- 1 riences other than perfect day, though he admitted that the soft collar he hao on belonged to his son, he having run ! out of clean collars in his race. "Oh, by the way, said Mr. Barber '.l would like to remark that I feel more like saying that it is better to be right than president than it is to exclaim E Furious unum."
 MT. Hornady took the lead and asked the city to spend s1260 for a lot in Eas, Lake, adjoining the Robinson school 1 which it did.
 l matter of refunding inspection fees or liquor was passed to the new board
 in view of the possibility of a precedent being established. The matter of lay 1 ing sewer mains in Acipco prior to mak-
 ing some improvements by the American Cast Iron Pipe company took the same {, course.
 i Twenty ty-nine dozen chairs were pur- chased at the price of $7.75 per dozen 1 the chairs to be used in the city schools
 where needed in recitation rooms. ! A committee of ladies from East Sir.
 mingham representing the East Birming-
 ham Civic Improvement association
 asked for filling in the grounds at the Cunningham school, in order that foot 1 ball, basketball and athletic features might be indulged in. as well as for the l health of the children. The city engi- neer will investigate and report on the i lot.
 l The meeting adjourned in exactly B minutes after being called to order. ana there was a lack of "pep'' prevalent bu,
 George Wards good humor seemed tc
 flow so freely that it engulfed any at 1 tempt at gloom. MT. Barber was cheer. l ful also though very hoarse from his vigorous speechmaking of the week ore, vious.
 MT. Truss showed signs of being on the alert for votes for another week He seemed eager to get at, 'em,''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10

crate Veterans and Sons of Veterans. During the grand march beautiful figures will be introduced and the introduction of the official ladies will immediately follow. Favors will be given to all pres ent.
 The ball Thursday evening for the Con- federate Veterans will be in charge of the Sons of Veterans, and the Confederate Veterans with their official ladies will participate in the old-time waltzes. qua drills and Virginia reel, etc, after which the young people will take the floor and the regular dances will continue for the rest of the evening.
 All Sons of Veterans are notified that they will form for the parade Thursday morning at 9:30 a. m. between Fourth and Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. immediately behind the Confederate Vet erans.
 All Confederate Veterans and United States soldiers will be admitted compi- mentary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-10
WALTER MOORE SENDS MESSAGE
 TO CRAWFORD

Walter Moore felicitated W. W. Crawford and W. w. Crawford fe- licitated Walter Moore yesterday be- cause of the result of the municipal election.
 MT. Moore wired MT. Crawford, who Is in New York:
 Country saved by Barrett election. Take one on mo and then repeat. MT. Crawford replied in kind.