davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1917-11-29

bad lived and reigned With
Christ the thousand years spok.
en- OF. And to further prove this
we learn that during this
thousand years, the rest o. the
dead did not live as it reads.
but the rest of The dead live &
not again until the thousand
years were finished his is Il &
first resurrectiCn," REV 20-5)
NV dear reader you must
see that when the thousano
years were flushed, then the
dead lived. And John tells you
when this was bv saving this is
the first resurre 3lion," Please
read.
Blessed and holy is he that
hath part in TIE first resurrec'
tion: on sucl the second death
hath no power, bu: they shall
be priests of God and If Christ,
and shall reign with him a
thousand years.
ALd wnen ihe thousand year :
are expired, Satan shall be Io0spd
out o. his prison REV 20--6- I
Now, let US remph. Der that th c
thousand years ended. as the tifs,
resurrection Then we must
find out when the thousand
years ended, which is spoken Of,
as Kmust read.
Verify, verify, | suy unto you
The hour is coming, ard now
is. when the dead snail hear the
voice OF the Son of God; and
they that hear shall live.
#
Marvel not at this; for the
hour is coming, in the which al
that are in the graves shall bear
his voice.
And shall come forth; lhey
that have done good unto the
resurrection of life; ard they
that have done evil unto The
resurrection of damration." IS
John. 5-25&26 20
Here is the first resurrection
spoken of. then we must ash
when was this first resurrection
made And to find out this ia C
we must ask you to read tht
following scripture.
! Jesus. when he had CRIED
again with loud voice, vie dec
up the ghost.
And, behold, the vail Of The
temple was rent in twain 'ron
World's cresset., 1917-11-29
The Millennial
Dawn.

a UlhCiChV 0uOJCCVo COAucCtcu
with 1t. in order that we may
enlighten the the minds of our
Readers. For this Subject of
THE Millennial Dawn has been
q Subject that there has been a
great dea said about it, and
very much has been written on
it. Even many books and pamph.
lets has been written. And with
all these. and with what has
been said, the great truth to the
minds of the people has been
sealed. So that one will believe
one thing and another something
else. until there is many different
beliefs on this same rheory-FUr
this reason we have undertaken
to give the true Bible light On it.
The first thing that we shall
speak OF is this--A portion of
the people, and quite a portion
of the christian people say that
Christ is yet to come, some time
in the future, aud reign a thuus.
and years here on earth. Then
after this Thousand years The
Resurrection OR the end of the
world. And some will use many
scripture to prove up their belief
But we shall in the course of
this Lecture, use some of those
same scriptures, to prove why
they believe those ideas, ard by
this show that they are honestly
wrong in their belief.
The first scripture that we
shall give you to read is, the fol-
lowing, so please read.
And saw an angel come
down from heaven, having the
key of the bottom'ess pit and a
great chain in bis naad.
And he laid hold on the dragon,
that old serpent which. is the
Devil. and Satan. and bound him
q thousand years,
And cast him into the Dot
'tomless rit, and shut him up
and set a seal unon him, that
be should deceive the nations
no more, till the thousand years
should be fulfilled and after that
he must be loosed a little season.
And l saw thrones. and they
thai sat upon them, and judg
ment was given unto them and !
saw the souls of them that were
beheaded for the witness of
Jesus. and for the word Of Coo,
and which had not worshipped
the beast, neither his image,
neither had received his mark
upon their foreheads, or in their
nands: and they lived and
,reigned with Christ a thousand
years. "NRev 20 Ia
Here is the leading scripture
which cause the belief that
Christ will come yet and reign
on earth a thousand years, And
the reason for this belief is be-
cause they do not understand
those scriptures. 1t is true that
it was Christ. who John saw
come down from heaven having
the key of the bottomless pit,
who laid hold On the old dragon
the old serpent which is the
Devil, And bound him a thous
and years. We have here a
Revelation. and one that Is hard
for the Reader to understand
/by not unders landing prophesy
Revelation, like prophesy, does
mot speak the very thing. Jus,
q an N hlem OF the same, Aud So
it Is in the language OF a Thousand
years, just speaking of a space
,nf time. And this thousant
years spoken of We shall prov
World's cresset., 1917-11-29

on.
Again 1t says that he shall he
loosed for a little season: which
represents a longer time than
the thousand years spoken of
does. This we shall also prove
10 our Readers later on in our
Subject. We repeat right here
Chrisv is the Angel spoken of
who had the key of the cotton.
less nit and great chain in his
hand. who laio hold Oh satan and
bound him and cast him into the
bottUmless pit.
So We must ask when and where
and how was this done? VIII en-
Christ laid ho'd on Satan and
bound him, We $ ay it was when
Christ was led by the spirit into
the wilderness to be tempted of
Satan forty days and forty
nights--And at the end of the
forty days Christ spoke to Sa,an
in the following language, get
thee hence satan. This is when
Christ bound Satan for a thou.
sand years. Please read,
Then was Jesus led up of the
spirit into the wilderness to be
tempted OF the devil,
-
And saith unto him, All these
things will! l give thee. if thou
wilt fall down and worship me.
Then saith Jesus unto him,
Get thee hence. Satan; for it is
written, Thou shalt worship the
Lord thy God, and him only
shalt thou serve.
Then the devil leaveth him.
and. behold, angels came and
ministered unto him. "(Mat Al
&9-10-11)
Right when Christ said get
thee hence Satan. is when he
bound him. And from that time
on, until Christ gave Judas the
sop at the table the devil was
powerless, During those three
years, Christ cast the devil out
OF men and women And when
Christ would cast him out. we
ask where would he cast him? We
would have to say. He cast him
into space that is the bottnm,ess
pit. for there is no bottom 10
space. And it was for this reas-
on that Christ spoke and said.
Please read.
Now is the Judgment of this
world; now shall the prince of
| this world be cast ont.
And I, it l be lifted up from
the earth, will draw all men
unto me.
This he said signifying what
death be should die. "(Jobn 12-
81 33)
Yes Christ cast n;m out into
space; at tie time when be
went and preached to the spirits
in prison. And .his was when
| Christ the spiritual man, left
the body on the cross and de
Scended into the lowest bowls o
the earth. This ended the
Thousand years Of those who i1aa
lived and reigne,l witt Carist
During this thousand years which
was three years of our tim e
From the time Of this reign ther
was some characters who wa
placed upon thrones and Judge
ment was given unto them,
And by shis we must find out
who those were. So please teac
And Jesus said unto the IN
Verify I say unto you, That y
(which have followed me. in tn
regeneration when the Son o
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18

exemption claims have been taken by
Provost Marshal General Crowder, who
has issued . warning to examining
boards that they must let none escape
unless the dependency of his relative is
very pressing.
This ruling on the dependency ques.
tion is supplemented by regulations
providing that conscripts cannot escape
on account of minor physical defects.
An enormous repair shop is planned
by the government for drafted men.
There is no chance for conscript evad-
ing service because he has bad teeth.
Ten thousand volunteer dentists stand
ready to repair them without charge.
If drafted man will not go to local
dentist, he is sent to the cantonment
camp just the same, where dental
clinic will be located.
Men who wear glasses will not be
taken for the infantry, but the ord
nance, medical, engineers and quarter
master corps will have thousands of
men. Glasses will be permitted in
these branches. The army will haye
its eve specialists also.
Americas medical talent will be
drawn on heavily to keep the soldiers
in good health. Army chiefs believe
they will have 20, 900 doctors in uniform
by January /.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Minister Invited Back.

The annual Indian camp meeting was
concluded Tuesday, all the Indians and
others departing for their homes, after
a weeks worship in natures leafy
temple near Pequaming.
Rev. Bickford states that the meet
ing held this year was great success
from both religious and moral stand
point. and he is well pleased with the
way those interested took hold of things
and accomplished results. Besides the
Indian elders, Rev. Bickford was as
sisted in his work by District Superin-
tendent w. E. Marvin of Hancock,
Evangelist Smith of lower Michigan
and Rev. Stanley Stone of Baraga.
The last quarterly conference was
held Sunday, at which time Rev. Bick-
ford was extended unanimous invita-
tion to return to this charge for another
year.
The ministers will be assigned to
various places at the conference to be
held in Flint September 18th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Covineton Notes.

William Hill was in L'Anse Tuesday
and he proved up on the s 1 Of SW /.
Sec. 80, T. 49. r. 81, before County
Clerk Martin Voetsch.
Mrs. VIM. Artman and children, who
spent five weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gilbert, returned to Detroit last
week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Stenson re-
turned to Detroit last Sunday evening.
Mrs. P. F. Tracey left for Marquette
last week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. P. Olson returned
to Chicago last Saturday, after visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stenson and
family.
Mrs. A. J. Kroencke returned to
Covington Friday.
Mrs. Burrs and granddaughter,
Gladys Hensky, returned to Covington
Wednesday, after visiting with friends
at Crystal Falls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Ceases in which no progress has been made
for more than one year,

Yale and abroad. He joined the state
historical commission as secretary when
it was organized few years ago.
The historical meeting this week was
held in Houghton Wednesday, Thursday
and yesterday. Thursday was outing
day. the people who attended the meet
ing taking an automobile trip through
Keweenaw county.
Among the speakers of note on the
program were Professor c. H. Van
Tyne Of the Department Of History of
the University Of Michigan. He spoke
on the subject of why We Are at
War With Germany" DR.. r. C. AL
len, state Reologist at Lansing, also
gave historical sketch of the geologi-
cal survey of the state and Father I
William Gagnieur Of the 500 gave q
critical review of Longfsliow's "His-
watha.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
TWO L'ANSE BOYS
TO FORT SHERIDAN.

Two L'Anse young men have been
accepted for admission into the Second
Officers Training Camp, which will
open Sept. 8 at Fort Sheridan, H., ac-
cording to advices received here. They
are Leo ]. Brennan and Oswald o.
Deschaine.
The young men applied for admission
some weeks ago, and have since been
awaiting notification of their accept
ance. Both are pleased that they have
been accepted and are making prepare
tions to be on hand to report to the
officers August 9th.
Thirty-fiye candidates were accepted
from the upper peninsula.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Red Cross Calls.

The Red Cross has telegram from
Major G. Murphy, in which he urges
that an enormous amount of woolen
goods be made for both our soldiers,
the allies and needy ones across the sea.
The major recalls the hardships suf-
fered last year, and recounts the value
the knitted goods of the Red Cross
have been in the past.
The Baraga County Chapter is asked
to furnish fifty sweaters, fifty muffiers,
fifty pairs Of wristlets and fifty pairs
of socks. The local members will finish
up all present work and commence rush
work on this order.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Lands Commission.

Lucien LeFebvre, who entered the
first officers training camp at Fort
Sheridan, has landed commission as
second lieutenant.
Lucien is brother of Mrs. Octave
Sicotte and Mrs. Edward Cyr of l. 'Anse.
He enlisted with Company G of the
Michigan National Guard when the Or
ganization went to the Mexican border
in 1916. Since his entering the service
he has tended strictly to business and
by showing special aptitude for the
military life won quick promotion in
his company. His selection to attend
the camp and his winning of the covet-
ed hopors is quite feather in his cap.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
BOARD WILL CALL
MORE CANDIDATES,

The local exemption board expet ts
to send out calls for so additional can
didates on the reserve list 20 appear in
L'Anse next week to take the physical
examination for selective service in the
army. The board is taking no chances
on running short of it's quota and is
calling enough candidates to be on the
safe side. This does not necessarily
mean, however, that all those not ex-
empted will have to 60 with the first
quota, for only 81 will be needed to
make up the first list.
1t is expected that the first third of
those selected for service will be sent
to the training camp between the first
and fifth Of September. More definite
information on this subject will be pub
lished next week.
The navy department has been busy
correcting a Misunderstanding TO the
effect that a person can enlist after he
has been ordered to take the physical
examination for the draft. In order
to keep the drafted men posted cor
rectly, the provost marshal general has
issued statement to the effect that if
person enlists after he is ordered to
appear before the local board, he will
not be excused in any way but will be
dealth with the same as if he were at
home and failed to answer the sum-
mons.
Persons whose religious belief forbids
them from taking an active part in the
war, will not be excused from the draft
either. They will be forwarded to the
mobilization camps as called but will
be given work in capacity declared
by the president to be non-combatant.
The names of those chosen for SER
vice and not exempted in any way fol-
lows. 1t will be noted that some who
were in the exemption claim list last
week have had their claims denied.
The balance of the exemption claims
will undoubtedly be decided today.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Cure for Cholera Morbus.

when our little boy, now seven years
old, was baby he was cnred of cholera
morbus by Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes Mrs.
Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y.
"Since then other members Of my
family have used this valuable medicine
for collie and bowel troubles with good
satisfaction and gladly endorse it ~
q remedy of exceptional merit" For
sale by the Superior Pharmacy, L'Anse
and Axel Erickson, Skanee. advertise
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Disqualified.

458 Joseph Henry Golden, Baraga.
337 Jacob Harju, Pequaming.
107 Jacob Ahteenpaa, Pelkie.
437 Matt Kangas, Baraga.
432 David Siitari, Michigamme.
18 Carl o. Lydman, Skanee.
552 Theron Nipert, L'Anse.
15 Andrew Erickson, Skanee.
21S George Huhtanen, Covington.
1873 Hjalmer Lepola, Walton.
Reuben Londberg, Skanee.
81 Otto s. Krolik, Baraga.
$40 Richard w. johnson, L'Anse.
440 Alfred Schultz, Baraga.
$50 Sigurd Anderson, Pequaming.
72 Henry Tangen, Barsga.
327 Mike Bowers, Pequaming.
164 William Nettie, Arnheim.
81 Hjalmav Antilla, Baraga.
3S8 Arvid Hutula. Herman.
519 Leonard Carlson, L'Anse.
26 Allen Resell, Skanee.
504 Leo Joseph Brennan, L'Anse.
80 Herman Lindermsn, Baraga.
$50 Edward Menard, L'Anse.
332 Herman Soil. Pequaming.
35c William J. Colenso. Pequaming.
1856 Cyril Van Abel, Pequaming.
1t il reported from Washington tn
drastic steps to stem the flood of drs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Rush Plans for Gym.

At meeting of the L'Anse township
board of education, held Monday even
ing, it was decided to erect the new
school gymnasium on the school
grounds, the building to conform to the
line of the new high school. Architect
C. w. Mas of Houghton was present
at the meeting and was directed to
prepare his plans accordingly.
The contract will be let as soon as
the plans and specifications are in shape,
which it is hoped will be in the near
future.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
FULLER LIVED HERE
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

George Newman Fuller, principal Of
schools in L'Anse from 1896 to 1900.
was visitor here Tuesday, stopping
off on his way to Houghton to attend
the joint meeting Of the state and Ke-
weenaw Historical societies.
Mr.. Fuller was glad to stop off and
visit our little town and he says that
one can 60 long ways before they can
find little city more beautifully stu
ated than ours. He has visited far and
wide since leaving here in 1900. He
first taught school in lower Michigan,
after which he took courses at Harvard,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
HOUCHTON COUNTY
SELLS ITS LANDS IN
SPURR TOWNSHIP.

Houghton county Tuesday sold .
group of lands for 500. 1000. 1t was the
biggest land deal ever made by the
county, as seller.
Houghtop county owns lands, all over
the upper peninsula, or at least in sew
eral counties of the peninsula, usufruct
of monies advanced by the county in
building federal roads many years ago.
1t may be that the county is going to
enjoy an income from these lands. It
has from time to time leased lands on
royalty to iron companies but the in
come has not been great.
Chairman Hamar of the county land
committee said yesterday that this was
the biggest sale in the history of the
department. 1t involves 4, 900 acres Of
lands scattered over township 1871 in
Spur township, Baraga county, near
Michigamme. The purchaser is the
Patten Paper company of Appleton,
Wis, which estimates that it can take
$4,000 cords of pulpwood from the land.
In making his recommendation to the
county board Chairman Hamar said
that he had gone over the lands in per-
son, accompanied by expert cruisers.
and that the conclusion reached was
that after the timber had been cut off
the land will be worthless. Houghton
county has been paying to Bsraga
county $3.50 year in taxes on this land.
which has 80 thin and rocky soil that
it will be absolutely no good for future
farming. The mineral right is of
course reserved by this deal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
just the Thing for Diarrhoea.

about two years ago / had a severe
attack Of diarrhoea which lasted over
week." writes w. c. Jones, Buford,
N. D. "I became 80 weak that could
not stand upright. A druggist recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea semedy. The first dose
relieved me and within two days / was
as well a. ever" Many druggists
recommend this remedy because they
know that It is reliable. For sale by
the Superior Pharmacy, L'Anse and
Axel Erickson, Skanee.- advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Quick Payment of Claim.

W. II. Turner, clerk of L'Anse Camp
No. 1852, Modern Woodmen Of America,
delivered draft for two thousand dol
lars to Mrs. Mary Chandler, last Sat
urday, that being the amount of her
husband, Fred Chaudier's. death bene-
fit in the society.
The Woodman order is one of the
strongest beneficial socities in America
and they are to be complimented> on
their quick payment of just claims
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
The Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink
full glass Of water half an hour before
and eat an abundance of fruit
and vegetables, also establish regular
habit and be sure that your bowels
move once each day. When medicine
is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are pleasant to take and mild and
gentle in effect. For sale by the Su-
perior Pharmacy, L'Anse and Axd
Erickson, skanee. : advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Fine Play Tonight.

Ethel Barrymore, the star sublime,
appears at the Pastime theatre in the
Tact play, "The Call Of Her People"
1t was run for the first time here last
night and drew good houses.
Miss Barrymore regards this play as
the best in which she has ever appeared.
All the leading papers agree that it is
one of the finest film plays ever put out.
1t is a stupendous production and is
we'll worth the admission fee asked.
The price has been reduced from 25c to
the popular prices of 10c and 15c.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Saari Is Bestest Man.
Pequaming, Mich,
Aug. 16, 1917.

Aug. 10, 1917.
Mr.. Sentinel Editor,
L'Anse, Mich.
Dear sur:
Somebody tell me you all the time
know everything that 60 on. l never
see in last weeks paper who's the
bestest man in Upper Peninsula of
Mich. for the tract meeting they have
at Pequaming. know John Saari of
Pequsming he's the bestest man, and
the next was VIM. Keranen of Herman,
then come Elmo Tyni of Hancock this
three lads get silver cups and Nestor
Luopa and August Maxi of Pequaming
get medals. Also the Painesdale run
ners take silver cup for three mile race,
Painesdale have three men team and
they come in one, two, three. They
got cookoo team and three miles was
only practise for them. Toivo Laine
of Pequaming was only other runner
finishing.
The events and winners she's been
as follows:
Shot put-W. Keranen, 81 #. 10 in. !;
John Saari, 35 ft. in; VIM. Leskinen,
"a #.
Discus Throw VIM. Keranen, LOG #.
5 in; VIM. Leskinen, los #. IL in;
Nestor Luopa, SO #. in.
Javelin Throw-John Saari, 149 #.
s in; Nestor Luopa, 126 IT,; VIM. Ker-
amen, 122 #. 9 in.
Wooden Ball Throw Elmo Tyni. 237
II in; John Saari, ZIG #. a in; VIM.
Leskinen. 20s #. 9 in.
Running Broad Jump-Chas. Dantes,
II fl. 10 in; John Saari, II #. 8 in. /;
Aug. Maxi, 16 #. IL in.
Hop. Skip and Jump-Wm. Keranen,
SO #. in; Elmo Tyni, a6 IT,; John
Saari, "a #. 9 in.
Pole Vault-Aug. Maxi, 9 #. 2 in:
Elmo Tyni, 8 #. 9 in; Nestor Luops,
#. IL in.
100 Yds. Dash Chas. Daptes, IL BIO
sec.; John Saari, IL 4-10 sec.; Nestor
Luopa, 13 3-1) sec.
| (120 Yds. Hurdle Race-John Saari,
18 1-5 sec.; Elmo Tyni, 20 2-5 Sec. Aug.
Maxi, 81 ITO sec.
200 Yds. Dash-John Sasri, 20 rs
Sec; Chas. Dantes, 25 ITO sec.; Nestor
Luopa, rs As sec.
Mile RUM. Lehto, Painesdale,
II min. "a sec.; E. Moilanen, Paines-
dale, II min. as sec.; T. Partanen,
Painesdale, 18 min. 7 sec. Toivo Laine,
Pequaming, 10 min. 2 sec.
Points-John Saari Of Pequaming,
5S7.49; William Keranen of Herman,
549.A; Elmo Tyni of Hancock, 540.04;
Nestor Luopa of Pequaming, 535.73;
August Maxi of Pequaming, 523.73;
Chas. Dantes of Herman, 516.46; VIM.
Lsskinen Of Hancock, 515. 80; K. Suliin
of Herman, 461.25.
-Arvo Kuisanen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-08-18
Accepted.

55S August Kempinen, L'Anse.
4S6 Howard Napoleon Foucault, Baraga
309 John Sagey, L'Anse.
1872 Emil Keskinen, Covington.
46 Werner Peterson, Skanee.
1T Victor Laapalainen, Pelkie.
rs Egnus Wadaga, Baraga.
379 Ernest D'Aoust, Pequaming.
1874 Emil Jackson, Covington.
29S John McCauley, Marquette.
452 James Joseph Burns, Baraga.
355 John Saari, Pequaming.
$50 Nuel Vassar, L'Anse.
81 Edwin Skoog, Skanee.
525 Thomas Edwards, L'Anse.
269 Michael Voak, Alpena.
48S Russell Markle, BaraRa.
112 Henry Bartanen, Pelkie.
1853 Claude Van Abel, Pequaming.
800 Athel HUM. L'Anse.
221 Charles A. Hutula. Covington.
Z92 William Mielkie, Manistee.
122 Alex Wirtansn, Baraga.
Sc Norman A. Cosgrove, Baraga.
lob Henry Sepanen, Pelkie.
406 Kalle N. Leppanen, Herman.
121 William Jolgren, Pelkie.
1888 William Fleischhut, Pequaming.
1878 Alex Aft, Pequaming.
80 Telesphore Decormier, Skanee.
514 William Francis White, L'Anse.
10 Gustaf A. Lundberg, Skanee.
140 Carl Carlson, Baraga.
II William Lundberg. Skanee.
199 Ralph Neilan, Oronoque, Kansas.
548 Clifford Merrill Marble, L'Anse.
2S0 Ignas Chezut, L'Anse. Did not
appear.
312 Mike Tereshuck, L'Anse. Did not
appear.
223 Joe Kosak, Covington. Did not
appear.