davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
JUDGE BOWLING
 DIEDEARLYFRIDAY
Suffering From Malarial Fever. an Attack of Heart Failure Resulted Fatally-Leaves Wife and Four
 Daughters.

Judge j. T. Bowling died at a. m. last Friday at his home in Ashdown, heart failure being the direct cause.
 The word came to Mena thru a telegram to the Rev. w. L. Smith, who was for years Judge Cowling's s pastor and who has been asked to assist in the funeral services.
 The funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
 Judge Bowling was taken sick a few days ago at Nashville. where he was holding a session of circuit court. He was taken. so soon as possible. to his home in Ashdown, and as late as Thursday night was thought to be gaining nicely, but early Friday morning an attack of heart failure brought the end.
 Judge Bowling was born in Sevier county about 5 years ago. He grad uated in law at Nashville, Tenn, aft CT which he took up the practice of his profession at Ashdown and with the exception of the time he gave to his district as representative in the legislature, continued the practice .of law until elected judge of the Ninth judicial circuit in 1909. His term would have expired neXt fall, land il was understood that he would mot again be a candidate. His wife and four daughters, Ruth, Nell, Az mes and Beth, survive him.
 It is related of Judge Bowling that, lon the organization of the Baptist church at Ashdown eighteen years ago he was chosen as superintend- ent of the Sunday school and has held the position continuously since fbot ffr,o
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
Rumanian Offensive.

Enterprise continues to be shown by the Rumanians who, yesterday captured a section of the Teutonic fortified positions in the Narnitza region on the Moldavian front. An attack on the Rumanan lines in the pantziu-Meraschesti sector wah re- pulsed
 The Italian official statement merely reports the repulse of fur ther Austrian counter attacks on the Bainsizza plateau and heavy artil- lery fire on the Carso.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
GROUND GLASS IN room.
Federal Office Probe on Theory of
 Possible German Plntters.

St. Louis, Sept i5 Federal agents are seeking the persons responsible for ground glass, which has been found in a certain brand of break fast foods Investigation was begun after Alfred Meyer l4 years old, had been made i'll by the food.
 Examination of a package of the food in the Meyer home showed that it contained more than table spoonful of ground glass
 Federal authorities are working on the theory that the glass might have been placed in the food by Ger man pIotters
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
ASK QUAYLE TO PRAY FOR THEM
Peculiar Petition From Liquor Deal
 CTS Association.

sl. Louis. Sept. iS-John F. Pen a. president of the St. Louis Retail Liquor Dealers Association. said yesterday that he would invite Bish- op William A. Quayle of the Metho- dist Episcopal church Co deliver an address and make a prayer at the next meeting of the association, on october A.
 He made this statement after learning that Bishop Quayle in a sermon here said he never had been invited to make an address or prayer at a Liquor convention. but had a prayer all ready if such an invita- ton should be received
 Bishop Quayle is out of the city today
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20

FEDERAL SUGAR CONTROL.
SyrupS and M0lasseS Included in the
 Lieensina System.

Washington, Sept. ls-By a pres idential proclamation the entire sugar industry in the United States was placed under the food admin lstration Co be conducted under a licensing system which will control manufacture, distribution and inn portation.
 Slabilization of prices is the chief aim of the food administration in putting the industry under licenses. It also hopes to control distribution and thus prevent boarding.
 Sugar syrups and molasses will come under the same control as raw and refined sugars.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
FIRST COTTON 10
 NENA SATURDAY
j. F. Harrison of Eggcr Brought in Light Bale, Securing 2Olac and S29.25 Premium-Three Weeks
 Later Than in 1916.

The first bale of cotton of the Polk county 1917 crop, was market ed late last Saturday evening by J. E. Harrison of Egger, the cotton having been grown on the G. V. Wimberly farm, and having been ginned at the T. A. Allen gin in Mena The bale was sold to c. w. Petty at 20l2 cents per pound, and netted the grower SS0,59 and in ad- dition he was given a premium of S29.25.
 The first bale last year was brought in on August 2l, by R. NJ Miller of Egger and was sold to G w. Petty at i5 cents per pound.
 The premium for Mir. Harrison was made up by the following per
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
GAN FIGHT VILLA NOW.
An Additional 275,0O0 Cartridges Is
 Turned Over t0 Mexicans.

Laredo, Sept ii--An additional 275.000 cartridges were turned over to representatives of the Mexican government this morning and was immediately shipped to Mexico City aboard a special train as a result of the lifting of the embargo.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
WANT DRAFT POSTPONED.
Every Available Man Wanted in the
 Wheat Sections of Kansas.

Topeka, Kas., Sept lS.-Declaring that the calling out of 70 per cent of the draft quota this week will seri- ously cripple the states effort to produce a maximum crop of wheat next year, which should be sown during the next two weeks. Gov Arthur Capper last night tee- graphed Newton D. Baker, secre- tary of war, urging that the mobili- zation of Kansas troops in the Ma tional Army he postponed at least lh daXs
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
V nAYs AT sEA IN LIFEBOAT
Sixteen Members of Crew of Japan ese Steamer Reach Land

Vancouver. B. C. tpes, lmfwyr
 Vancouver, Sept. i3.-A lifeboai containing Captain Haruhiko Shioga and i6 of the crew of the wrecked Japanese steamer Kotohira, arrived yesterday at Ikeda Bay, Queen Char lotte Islands
 The vessel was wrecked on July 27 in Alaska waters and during all the intervening weeks the lifeboaI Mas at sea making for this coast
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
Swedish Reply Feeble.

London Sept t2-The statement .of the Swedish foreign office con cernine thestransmissi9n of German .teleerapls From Argentine is re- garded by the morning newspapers las extremely feehe
 They declare twill not satisfy the .belligerentss and noutrals Sweden has iniuFeffs
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
THIS GERMAN BORN
 lS \ TRUE PATRIOT!
Gottleib Traub Is an Invalid, So One Son Is Exempted From Draft
 Over the Fathers Protest.

Chicago Sept. Gottleib Traub, who was born in Germany. and who now is an invalid on his fathers farm near Elgin. is a genuine patri- ot.
 Four of his sons, the only ones in a family of fifteen children who are able to care for their fathers farm, were drafted into the army.
 Traub urged each of them not to claim exemption, but friends re- quested the appeal board to allow one of the sons to remain at home
 This request was granted over the fathers protest
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
MANY EXEMPTION
 CLAIMS GRANTED
District Board, sitting at Fort Smith Reports on Polk County Regis trantS-Thirteen Were De-
 nied Discharge.

In addition to certifying out the registrants who had been accepted for service in the National Army and were to report for duty at Camp Pike on Wednesday, the District Board, sitting in Fort Smith, has passed upon a number of exemption claims filed by Polk county regis trants. Those whose claims have been granted and who have been discharged from service are: Ss9 David Monro Wilcox Yocana 10U7 Montie B. Roberds. Wickes. 56 William Hadley Clawson, Mena.
 Luther Began Burnett, Opal TAI Charlie Robie Blair, Grannis 1032 Nuton Houston Barton, Wander
 VoOrt.
 757 Jas Frachiseur. Grannis GIG Frank Cornelison Mena eos Ben Gibson, Potter. 29S Elige Wilson Snow, Mena. 933 Willis M. Jones, Mena 355 Aubrey Gerald GiVens, Cove. 645 William Allen Heath Board Camp. Tsf Charlie Edward Overturf. Grannis 1077 George Walter Merchant, Wander
 voort.
 963 Thompson Everett Wallace 5S5 Willie Simeon Powell, Potter. 562 William Elwood Warner Mena 492 Clyde Carleton Gatlin, Mena. l023 George Russell Thomas, Wickes. 321 Fred Mcpike Mena l53 Luke Short Daniels, Grannts. S5G James Lenard. Eager. 974 Jerry BrcmtOn, WfcKeS, 773 Harvey Jackson Mize Grannis. 3g2 Lester Simms Cove. 40b Arvil AshcUaft Hatfield. 1913 Forre9f Wehber Keith. Hatton. 797' samuel Jason ThacEer. Grannis. f0ET Rnbapf Fred ltarh hNr HatfOu. tS james Luther Lofts Alder. 1885 Limuel Gulliver Brewer, Wander
 vOOrt.
 9sI George Lester Davis. Bog Springs. 363 Dilbert Lee Hathaway, Cove. 726 Otto w. Vice, Ink 514 Samuel Carl Cunningham, Meua. S14 James Walter Barber, Egger 3GS George Washington Liner, Cove. 1eq7 Pomeroy lowry, Hatton.
 75 William Bell Gatlin. Mena. ATT Lawson Tucker. Hatfield. I07o Grover Cleveland Johnson, Van
 dervOort.
 l22 John W. Diibeck. Big Fork 222 John Hamilton. Eagleton 5SS Irwin Wesley Maddox, Mena. 507 James Pleas Wagoner, Nunley. GOO Charley Clinton Hodges Mena 10 Pierce Chamberlain. Board Camp. 337 John Wesley Bowman, Cove.
 William Ross Cotton, Opal. IF Walter l.. Bates. Big Fork 1899 John Walter Walker, Hatton. 46 William Samuel Williams. Opal. 739 David Albert Brown. Grannis. l40 George W. Roberts, Big Fork. 652 John Miller Board Camp. 637 George Thomas Gillian, Board
 Camp.
 Those whose claims have been de- nied and who have been certified for service are:
 Walter Class, Douglas Mcdaniel, Claude Smith, Arley R Woodrow, William Watkins, Robert Ellis, Gar land Johnson, Joseph Donahue, James Williams Chambers
 The following named persons filed claims for exemption on industrial grounds, but the claims were denied and they were certified for service:
 Fred Harris, James Kirkland, Fred Duke. Herbert Began.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS, OCT. TERM
Were Selected by Alex. Coyle, J. B. Hilton and George L. Rector, Who Were Appointed as Commissions
 frs at April Term of Court.

The following named persons have been selected for Grand and Petit jurors for the October term of Cir cult court, which will convene on Monday. October i5. The jurors were selected by Alex Coyle, J. B Hilton and Geo. l.. Rector who had been appointed jury commissioners at the April term of court:
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20

If your brain don't work right and you feel tired and lazy, you may be sure your system is clOgged up somewhere. You should take pPickly Ash Bitters It is a thorough systexl tonic and bowel purifier, it inVig5rates and strengthens both body and brain. Gunnels Drug Store and Jackson Drug X Furniture Co. Special Agents Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20

Boys, take a Kodak with you if you are answering the call and bring back views that you will be proud of when you return. See the assortment of Kodaks al Hilte- brands Studio--Adv. 2i9 3t 38 2t
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20

Sour stomach. belehing, wind in the bowels and constipation. can be corrected by taking a dose or two of prickly Ash Bitters. It is just the thing for such ailments. Gunnels Drug Store and Jackson Drug X Furniture Co.,, Special Agents.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
NOTTCEL.!

Will be in Mena Sept 28 and 29 with pigs. Come and see for your self. Located at Dickson wagon yard. Whitsett & Quillen.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20
ARE CLOSELY GUARDED.
Kornilolf Now Is a Prisoner in a Ho-
 tel in PetrOgrad.

perograd, Sept iS,-- Twenty gen. erals and other officers arrested on Friday with Kornilo6, are being closely guarded
 Kornilof is imprisoned in the hotel Mohilev, where he is writing n statement which is expected to be finished late today
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20

For Sale or Trade-Maxwell auto,
 in good condition. The Peoples Store.-Ady. 224 3t 39 it.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20

For Sale or Trade Team, buggy and
 harness. See Reynolds-Davis Gro- cery Co.-Adv. 20i 26t 35 At.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20

SI.OO A YEAR srpICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-20

PROMPTLY WHEN SObsCHIPTION EXPIRES.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and throbs,
When housework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep.
When kidney and bladder disorders
set in,
Women's lot is weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Wau-
'seon.
This is one Wauseon woman's testi-
mony.
Mrs. Geo Cramer, Sr., 1856 E.
Chestnut street, says: 81 was troubled
with backache two years ago and |
couldn't do my house work. In bend
ing over to do my washing, terrible
sharp pains darted through my back
l couldn't stand long to do my iron
ing for my back hurt so badly. My
rest was broken terribly at night and
I felt all tired out in the morning. My
back was very lame when l got up il
the morning. l thought l had bet.
ter use Doan's Kidney Pills as l hac
seen my folks take them. After using
them short time I felt fine. When
ever my kidneys show signs of dis
order now | use Doan's Kidney Pills
and always with good results"
Price Soc. at all dealers, Don't simp
I ly ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Cramer uses. Foster-Milburl
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
Alto SHOWS

Wauseon was way in the lead Of
such towns as New York and Chicago
this week, for whereas these towns
neve" were known to have but one
auto show at time. Wauseon has
three all running full blast at the
same time and they are all good
shows; at any rate they are bringing
people into the town and giving towns
people a splendid opportunity to see
many different makes of cars to the
very best advantage. Harper's regu-
lar Annual Show, blossoms out this
year brighter than ever. Some way
the decorations seem more attractive
this year than ever before and the
floor space while all taken is not so
crowded but that the cars show off to
the very best advantage. And the
cars are there, in all the glory of ar
tistic design, comfort, convenience, and
luxury, resplendent in finish and be-
ribboned to further enhance their at
tractiveness.
Robt. Gottschalk has transformed
his spacious Depot Street Garage into
an exhibit of the many models of the
Overland and Willys-Knight cars by
tasty decoration, a leading feature of
which is beautiful American flag
which fills one of the large plate glass
windows and is made up of red, white
and blue crepe paper. Robert seems
to have been determined that there
should be no doubt in regard to the
patriotism of the Wauseon Overland
representative and has erected fifty
foot flag staff to the top of which
cold Glory ascends every morning.
The show at David Morningstar'
Wauseon Garage is primary an ex-
hibition Of practical utility in the au-
to world, for the Ford machines not
only carry people over the roads on
business and pleasure but they may
be harnessed up to plow and harrow
and reap or do the chores on the
farm, and the show at the Commercial
Street Garage not only exhibits the
various models of the Ford and Buick
cars but also showed how the Ford
might be harnessed up as either a
team of horses or the hired man.
AS we have said before they are
"some shows" and it is worth the
while of any who may be interested
in automobiles to come to town today
or tomorrw take in the auto show
and see what else in the way of good
merchandise and friendly people Wau-
seon has to offer.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
PYTHIAN NOTES

Wauseon Lodge No. 156 Knights of
Pythias will confer the Dramatic form
of the Page Rank upon candidates next
Tuesday evening at the regular meet
ing.
This Lodge will signalize the close
of the contest which has added a num-
ber of new members, the reinstate-
ment of several members and the
placing of the treasury on a sound
basis, by pot luck supper in which
the wives and sweethearts of the
members will participate; date of this
supper has not yet been definitely de-
termined.
On May 9Th the famous Knight
Rank Team of the Butler, Indiana
Lodge will come to Wauseon and con.
fer the Knight Rank upon a number
of candidates.
Fifty-five members of the Butler
Lodge will be in Wauseon on the above
date.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
THE EGG SITUATION

All present. indications point to con-
tlnued high prices for eggs with the
possibility of newly laid eggs of prime
quality selling next winter at prices
considerably above those of last
winter. Eggs are going into storage
now at costs which necessitate a re-
tail price of 40 cents or better next
fall and winter in order to return a
reasonable profit for handling and
storing.
Whether the present shortage of
eggs continues through next winter or
not depends on what the farmers of
ONO do with their poultry during the
next six or eight weeks. If thew fol-
low out their expressed intention of
selling the greater part of the farm
flock because of the high cost of feed,
and the fowls which are sold are not
replaced with pullets, fresh eggs will
be as scarce next November and De-
cember as the proverbial "hen's
teeth"
Because of the existing shortage in
the egg market and the increasing de-
mand for eggs due to the advancing
cost of other live stock products,
every farmer in the state should plan
to raise as many good pullets this sea-
son as he has facilities to handle. They
should be carefully fed so that they
will be well grown and begin to lay
before the first of November. For a
profitable yield of eggs during the
winter months, early Matched pullets
are much more valuable than hens.
The older hens may be sent to
market few at a time as fast as
they stop laying. All hens which re-
main in laying condition through the
summer should be retained until fall.
Those which continue egg production
until October 1 or later should be re-
talned for use as breeders. If pro-
perly handled, hens may be carried
through the summer at a good pro-
fit in spite of the high cost of feed. If
these hens are thrown on the market
now, the market will have an over
supply greater than the storage houses
can handle and prices will be forced
down to low level.
Don't kill laying hens; raise as
many pullets as possible; have all
chickens Matched before June 1 feed
well and handle carefully If these
suggestions are followed, a good
profit will result. and an egg famine
will be avoided.-M C. Fitzpatrick,
poultry specialist, The Ohio State
University
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
,. HOFFMAN, Pastor
KILLED, SHERIFF,
DEPUTY AND PRISONEI

Sheriff Peter Reichert, of Henry
county; Deputy Sheriff, Welton Ma
gill and a prisoner who was later
identified as Geo. Nickles were killed
at the angling grade crossing of the
Wabash Railway at Liberty Center on
last Friday afternoon.
Sheriff Reichert and Deputy Magill
had been to Liberty Center to get a
prisoner who had been confined in the
Jail at that place and were returning
to Napoleon with their prisoner in, a
closed top Ford car, when fast Wa
bash train struck the rear of the ma
chine hurting the occupants 60 feet:
Deputy Magill and the prisoner were
killed instantly both receiving frac-
tured skulls. Sheriff Reichert suffer-
ed a conclusion of the brain which re-
suited in death at midnight, he hav-
ing been conveyed to his home in
Napoleon.
The entire county was shocked by
this tragic accident which occasioned
the death of two of its we'll known
and highly esteemed citizens.
The County Commissioners of
Henry County met Saturday and ap-
pointed John H. Spencer of Holgate
as Sheriff to fill the vacancy cuased
by the untimely death of Mr.. Reich
tert.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
NEW FIRM

The South Side Meat Market, will
be open for business some time next
week; the new proprietors are the firm
of Raypole & Krauss, consisting of
Harry Raypole, formerly Wauseon
boy but recently of Gibsonburg. Mr..
Raypole is an experienced butcher
having had twenty-six years practice
in the business Mr.. Krauss sto we'll
known in Wauseon to need an intro
duction having served his business
apprenticeship in the business
houses of this city.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
FULTON GRANGE

Program for April 26th.
Song-Merlin Batdorf and wife.
'How Can we Increase our Grain
Production this Year" VIM. Robin
son, Frank Sans, F. S. Wolcott.
Music-Donald Robinson.
Dialogue Hazel Metcalf, Jessie
Raker.
"Will it Pay to Have an Auto Truck
on an Eighty Acre Farm" C. A.
Knapp, T. H. Fraker.
Violin Music-Irma Sharp
"How Can We Economic in Food"
Fanny Mann, Jessie George.
Music-Bernice Ross.
Debate-Resolved that the Young
Man in the Days of Lincoln had Great
er Opportunities in Starting out for
Himself than the Young Man of To-
day. Affirmative, Leon George, How
ard Mann, Bert Richardson; Negative,
Brice Mann, Earl Moore, C. P. Weber.
Song-America.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20

Mrs. H. C. Guilford wishes to thank
the ladies of the Cleaners Sewing
Circle for the beautiful bouquet of
cut flowers she received and which
arrived in such fine shape. Also Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Leininger for the
beautiful potted rose from them, it
seems like friends from home gazing
at me. 'Tis sweet to be remembered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
LADIES NOTICE

Miss Gano represents the Wade
Corset Co., of New York City, and has
a large line of latest styles and mod
els in front and back lace corsets,
brassiers and all accessories for each
individual need of the ladies and will
exhibit them by appointment in the
homes. Measures taken for corsets
made to order, Phone 422, 206 Birch
street. 4S-tf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20

Miss Grace Hoover received the sad
news this week that her brother,
George, a private in Company E., of
the 9Th Ohio Infantry, stationed in
Cleveland. had been stabbed by for
eigner. He is at Lakeside Hospital in
very critical condition, his throat
being cut from ear to his chin. He
had been on guard duty in Cleveland
since his return from Ell Paso, three
weeks ago.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday April 22nd.
GERMAN TWP.
900 S. S.
$3.50 German Service.
DELTA
200 German Service.
CLINTON TWP.
700 English Service.
H. E. PLEHN, Pastor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20

Mr.. G. B. Heise attended the An
nual Convention of the Inter-Colle-
giate Prohibition Association held in
Delaware Thursday and Friday of last
week. Bryan Heise was the president
of the Association for this year and
was reelected president for the COM
ing year. Many speakers of national
reputa addressed the convention which
was very enthusiastic and successful
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20

The Firms of Schlatter & Towards
and Ives-Pike Company have erected
a forty-five foot flag staff on top of
the Opera Houce block and will short
ly display twelve by eighteen foot
replica of "Old Glory, of course as
loyal Americans the firms above NAM
ed will display the flag only between
sunrise and sunset.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Clinton Township, Disciple Church,
WauseOn, Ohio

WduSeOH, OHlO
Sunday, April 22nd, 1917
Afternoon Session
2:30-Orchestra.
Song service conducted by M.
c. Roberts.
Devotional, Rev. W. C. Schafer.
2:45-Speciai music.
2:55-Address. "Teaching the Word"
Rev. A. M. Smith.
3:15-Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gorsuch
3:25-Round Table. Arthur Valen-
tine, Field Secretary, Fulton
County.
a:45-Address, "Undeveloped Re-
sources of the Sunday
School" T. L. Rynder, Gen.
Sec'y., Lucas County.
4:10-Offering.
Report of Schools.
Appointing of Nominating Com
mittee.
."America."
Benediction, Rev. T. B. Ashton.
Evening Session
7:30-Orchestra.
]. A. Wharton.
Anthem, Disciple Choir.
7:PO-Repcrt of Nominating Com
mittee.
Orchestra.
8:O0-Lecture. "The Biggest Invest"
Mr.. T. L. Rynder, Gen. Sec'y.
Lucas County.
Song.
Awarding of Flag.
Benediction.
Notes
Come with heart full of song and
help keep Clinton Township on the
"Front Line"
The Flag will be awarded to the
school having the largest percentage
of teachers and officers present at
afternoon and evening session. Reg
istration Committee, C. M. Dalrymple,
Paul Spade, Chas. Ditto.