davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08

CITATION
GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.
LIST. Leave only one vine to the hill.

GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.
To Whom it May Concern:
]. +. Turner having in proper form
applied to me for permanent letters
of administration on the estate of J
B. Walden, late of Wheatfcld, In.
diana, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of J.. B
Walden, to be and appear at my of.
fee within the time allowed by law
and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to J. F. Turner
on J. B. Walden's estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture this 4th day of June, 1917.
At ]. R. Horton, Ordinary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE

GEORGIA-Ben Hill County.
Will be sold first Tuesday in July
next, before courthouse door SAID
county, within legal hours OF sale tc
highest bidder for cash:
Southeast quarter of land lot No
218 in the third district Ben Hill
county, Georgia, containing 122 IL
acres.
Said property levied on as property
of ]. w. Haygood to satisfy execution
issued from City Court of Fitzgerald,
favor May Mulligan against ]. w.
Haygood and E. Cults, and transfer
ed to @. H. Elkins and A. ]. McDon-
aid. This June 8, 1917.
1t E. H. Dorminey, Sheriff
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08

America Must Fight Now is the
British opinion. By jove, our ally is
rather astute, eh, wot? 1t took them
only two months after we had said
we would to decide that we would
fight, dontchernow Yaas.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08
RICHMOND COUNTYS SUPERINTENDENT ENDORSES
ONE-SCHOOL BOARD SYSTEM

ONESCHOOL BOARD SYSTEM.
Lawon B. Evans, perhaps the educator in the
State strongly recommends the county system public
schools and presents his in the following
The Board Of Education Of Richmond County unusually
large board 1t consists OF forty members three from each
ve wards OF the city OF Augusta three from each of militia
district three from each of the Incorporated villages;
OF the county The meetings the board have appearance
OF meetings the subject OF education each
paid dollars for each meeting attends meetings
generally last about thirty minutes have usually found that three
four absenees from provdnta the list of those
who do present themselves.
The members Of the board elected years.
cnehd of the membership expiring annually. This keeps
thirds of members acting older and than the who
and many retained great
y disturbed by large influx of reormers.
1T that it the height of folly, agricultural
state like Georgia have school law of school
that give city child good school for nine months the and
the country child school for five months the
How make cotton
more trait and vegetables unless we have people the
and teach them better methods of farming? And how
done under such dreadful conditions prevail many
Georgia?
Nearly every county Georgia has large --some
counties have many large cities Yet know that of these
cities and have independent school systems offering superior
advantages the city and Children and have
the county and the schools This disastrous
foolish policy and the obliged
will starve the rural child educationa en the city child
gust long the child will
where he thinks find better chance
h when the city and child gets months in school and
the country child gets only five.
MY objection the city organization tah selfish
sofsghed and will discourage the farmers child the nearby
The cities should be spread
wings the farmers homes and foster strength
Vigor. Any other policy is suicidal
My objection to the district organization that the
small If the entire thus organized of l46
systems would have several thousand district systems par
takes too much OF the school plan by which ngbors
contribute according their certain school, is
perfectly possible for district be poor organize into
arate system and levy local and that their children who
be cared for will be the least cared for Besides that
increased machinery necessary the confusion of line Schools
the teachers and the conflict the and
tons OF independent districts would be strang
endless confusion disorder and dissatisfaction would likely result
hard enough for the department handle the
ration but if enlarged twofod the difficulties would
surmountable.
he solution of the question county taxation
giving large and sufficient school engage
ton and warrant the pay of trained educator"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08

So county ocers the having expressed their
pleasure at being appointed the Exemption Board with pride
that point the local members of the Board
ID W. M Whitley Sheriff H Dormney County Physician
W. d. Dormny who have notified
ready and willing whatever capacity they may called
upon
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08

There is spirit OF anagonm the law for
the Stacker insisting that the law shall be construed the
interests of the provided in the CONSUMPTION Should
million be called for the first draft by President
Zen Hill coun share would all which we contend
already enlisted and be credited
aw OF those who desire So any
branch OF the for which they might be fitted
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08

1t is Nighttime ciocked hosiery was
regulated-Thomasvillc Times Enter
prise.
Pull its wearers for speeding. They
are too fast
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08


rested gt
SEASON.
LIST LaveonL on vii etotnh
t c as Hap &C heddda
"a kf our gr Hea
is h lie n 0 pmg done This Methods
t d o f size m greater yhlpe
I O MELo
that
he cars cuseha
practice them Ding suffer literally
~ p " mo 'S nc must use proper care Hdh
or when piled hauling See that the
cko bag
should be placed careless
d heot
Keep each w""d packed brought the
any
roudea ndfonthe
tl wmens
if they dispose then /" all when ave been heael "
: a4
WEIGHING
mas bee
all
ohaeo
weghn greatest Projections p"eea
road weighing placing him position himself
CAR FoRs
has bee the
prefer leave
wants be-" results he had better il S
feedah rcara loaded
the idea % rabmg
OF demnNr Quoted
has been highly satisfactory ~ " wye"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08

you have boy in the army navy send his name SO that
put him the official list
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08

When the war will be in the market for
hor aeropane We chase delinquent subscribers
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08

A short time ago we roasted
Bloody Bill because he was going to
send the lunatics to the trenches.
Now watch the "-blats" come back
at Us for putting the deaf mutes be-
hind the guns, as suggested by G.
Emory Horne, of Atlanta.
But at that, it is only poetic justice
For many. many years the deaf ones
have used a horn, now the Horne will
use them.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08

There is spirit of antagonism the law encouraging
Stacker in insisting that the law shall be protect
teres of the provided the CONSUMPTION act Should
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08
Information for Melon Growers

~ supplied
A R.
il n the county
to hos interested il the waern eonb usncx teows
Aan
yasssan
~ execution
OF SEASON
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-08

LET THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE
FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR
NEXT JOB WORK.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

I
Augustus W Grinsby, ~, and Lisett. Malscn
IS. Rev. r. F. Downs
John W. Shannon, 2, and Esther c. Baker
q. Rev, H. Schroeder
William A. Ryles, 2, and Ellis B. Lanes, 49,
/ Rev. W Brooks.
Robert c. Griffith, 3 and Hattie L. Brady
q. Rev. H. F. Downs
Henry E Drew. 81. and Agnes NJ. Murphy
.. Rev. F. Commit.
Harry V. Neals. .. and Mary c. Graninser
IS. Rev. L. c. Powers
Thomas A. Kraft, q, and Frances z. Scott
%. Rev. H. Schroeder
Harry Wedding y. ard Charlotte V. Mayhem,
3s. Rev. h. n. Mitchell.
Jessup NJ Mibtead. q, and Arstne NJ Lizny,
10. Rev. Fl. F. Downs.
Lawrence P. Frayssr. 2. and Mary A. wer-
muth. q. Rev. II. D Mitchell.
Stanley H. Homer. =. and Sara l. Williams.
1s Rev. z. Wiley.
Jasper VI. Long. ?. and Sarah z. Hawery, q
Rev. L. L. Bowers
McDuF Sullivan. e. and Kate Sale. ls Rev.
c. NJ. Compiler.
CoLoRED.
William StriFers, So and Minnie Hudson, 45
Rev D. Z. Wiseman.
Nelson Henderson, q. and Corn jackson, 8.
Rev. ]. Z Willis.
Bsnnie Newman ~ and Hattie N. Hebron.
a. Rev. ]. 7. Harvey.
James Z. Wakltr. s-. and Blanche M. Hicks.
90 Rev. W. d. Battle.
Geor-e f. Peauey. 81, and Rosa z. Shorter.
2l Rev. H. T. Dent.
George 2. Coates. 81 snd Daisy T. Hsrney.
q. Rev. ]. Z. Fields.
George L. Allen .. and Jessie c. Patterson
2 Rev. A J. Olds
Lawrence Madison, IS, and Lottie Besley, s..
Rev. W. J. Howard.
George l. Mason. 3. and Rosetta Gurley. 3.
Rev. H. Powell
Robert ". Coleman. IS, and Carrie L. Ray 81.
Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
WHITE HEADS DIVISION
OF RED CROSS BODY

Henry White, Of this city yesterday
assumes the management of Red Cross
activities In the Potomac Division,
opening headquarters at $50 Four
teenth street northwest The division
offices occupy two floors facing Frank
lin Park.
Mr.. White is best known in connec-
ton with the diplomatic service, in
which he has been active since 1883.
He served as secretary of the Amer
ican legation in Vienna and in Lon
don, repeatedly served as charge
d'affairs. and was American Ambassa-
dor to Chile and TO France. besides
representing the United States at a
number of important international
conferences.
Mr.. White has practically completed
his division organization, although NO
announcement has been made of his
stan as yet. with the exception of the
appointment of DR.. J. w. Magruder as
Acting Director OF Civilian Relief in
the Division. In addition there will
be man to look after the work of
military relief, another in charge of
chapter promotion. a director of
women's work, and other officers.
There are more than 100 chapters
in the American Red Cross in the
Potomac division. which includes the
District of Columbia, Maryland. Vir-
ginia, and West Virginia. having a
total Red Cross membership of more
than 100 C0l.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
ENROLL STUDENTS
At G. ". UNIVERSITY
Prospects for Big Year at Institu.
ton Open BRIGHT.


Registration of students AZ George
Washington University for the new
year is well under way.
Enrolment in all nine departments
of the university this session will be
far larger than that Of last year
despite the fact that scores of stu
dents have entered various branches
Of the military service, according to
DR.. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins. dean
Of the Department Of Arts and Sci
ences and Of the College Of Engineer
ing.
The vast influx of government en-
ployes to the capital since the United
States entered the war is the explans-
ton" said Dean Hodgkins last night.
1T is variously estimated that be-
tween 1000 and 1900 extra employees
have been brought TO the capital by
war time demands of the government.
Many Of these employees are young
persons eager to receive higher edu-
cation, and they will take advantage
OF the university's late afternoon
courses, which begin at o'clock and
continue until $40 o'clock.
MANY Of the new government en-
ployes are students from colleges and
universities throughout the country
who have discontinued their courses
to serve the government.
$50 many of the George Washing
ton students have accepted govern
ment positions that the enrolment
In the day classes unquestionaoly
will be much smaller than that of
last year.
The total enrolment at the univer-
sity last year was 2,1s4 1t is expect
ed that the 2.500 mark will be ap-
preached IL not exceeded at this ses-
sion. All branches of the university
will open Wednesday, September %.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
and Margaret Zsa Eirl.


Jessis z and Margaret Zea. girl.
Henry c. and Natalie D. Wilson, boz
Raymond H. and Nivienns l. Trefrey, boy.
Gordon and Violet True. boy.
George and Leouia Saltiki, boy.
Er0est @. ard Maude VI McKelvy. Roy
James and Elizabeth Myers. girl. twins.
John c and Eta G. Koenig. boy.
Joseph R. and Catherine c. Herbert. boy
Hurbert and Florence NJ. Grant. girl.
Adlal A. and Annie L. Garner, bog.
Thomas p. and Bertha Gallagher. boy.
Albert and Edith Farwell girl.
D. B. and GLADYS Diamond. boy.
Vincent and Elsis NJ Cumberland, girl.
Walter r. and Ida Crouch, girl.
John L. and Jessie Cobbs. boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Cinedinst, Eri.
Richard c. and Olive NJ. Beall, Sri.
David and Ruth Bser. boy.
Charles C. and Dora Booker. girl
Maurice and Sophie Binder. boy.
COLORED.
Daniel 2. and Jennie 2. Thompson. boy,
Thomas and Amanda Parker. boy.
Richard and Amanda Kendall. girl.
George F. and Odetts VI. Daniel. boy.
James and Mary Anderson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Things Are Moving

fast at The Mans Store.
We've never experienced
such busy times in all our
career. Take our Fall Hat
Sale, for instance why
we've doubled last years
business and still going as
fast as we can wait on 'em.
It's the high quality hats
and the low-geared prices
that are bringing the
crowds. In military and
naval uniforms and equip
ment we're doing the bust
ness of the town-because
we've got the goods" and
can deliver lmmediately.
Our Fine NJ. S. NJ. Fall
Suits are selling without ad-
vertising-some good quali-
ties at money-saving prices.
In every department of
this big bustling store
you'll find things hum
ming"-and it's the same
good reason-we're giving
you better merchandise for
less money than the other
fellow.
Worth or Money Back
!. ]. Kaufman
incorporated
100S-7 Pa. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
MISS RANKIN BEGINS
COPPER Mine fight
Appears Before Committee to Urge
Government to Act.


Before the Committee on Mines
and Mining yesterday. Miss Jean
ette Rankin, Representative from
Montana, fiayed the Anaconda mine
owners and offered evidence to sup
port her claim that the government
should take over the copper deposits
IS a war necessity.
Hiss Rankin was speaking on her
own resolution for government own
ership of the mines and she spared
none of the operators In her story
Of existing conditions in Montana.
From 1916 to 1914, Montana pro-
duced one-third OF the worlds out
put of copper. she declared. For
many months the mines have been
shut down because of dispute be-
tween the operators and the opera
tlves and time Is iminent when the
government will have to take over
the mines and operate them. She de-
scribed her efforts to md out the
actual cost Of producing copper from
the Federal Trade Commission and
their reply was that the information
they possessed was given in conil-
dence and its publication would give
aid and comfort to the enemy.
Later. Miss Rankin said, she visit
ed Bernard NJ. Baruch, OF the coun-
Gil of National Defense. and urged
him to use his efforts to abolish the
''rustling system" now in operation
In Montana. BY means OF this, she
stated that the mine owners have
been able to create blacklist of en-
ployes, none of whom could obtain
work.
Only five independent mines are
working now in Montana and the peo-
pie are facing poverty and suffering
unless conditions are remedied, in
her opinion.
To support her contentious, Miss
Rankin left with the committee a
mass Of evidence and she stated she
will insist on being heard when the
governor Of Montana and others ap-
pear before the committee to refute
il
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland-fair 20
day. Tomorrow partly cloudy; little change ID
temperature; gentle south winds.
Virznia-Far today and tomorrow; httie
change in tempersturei gentle shifting winds.
The Atlantic storm is som"Whst south o.
Newfoundland tonight with much increased N
tensity. Over the United States harometn'
conditions are more or less unsettled with cen-
ters Of moderate disturbance over Eastern Iowa
and Eastern Washington and with some indi-
cations Of another approaching the lover Rio
Grande Valley
In the Middle Atlantic States. sxcrpt Eastern
New York, aud in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States. the weather viii Be generally falr
today and tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Judson B. Hurd 70 years, 1873 Newton St ne
George ]. Lord. II years, 45 Bryant st. NV.
Anna NJ. Powell. 5s years, f75 II st. NV.
Harnld c. Deeming. II years. i5A G st. -.
Audrey @. Hudson, 10 months, 81 Mass. ar.
northeast
CODORED.
Reddick Bell IS years, GARFIELD Hospt
Georgianna Bell. 81 years. 81 Logan pl. NV.
Sarah Simmons, . years, Georgetown Univ.
Hospt.
Carrie 2. Thomas q years. zf G st. nv.
Robert W. Creek, 81 years. Freedman's Hospt.
Cyrus A. Singleton, 3 years, R. R. Tracks
at Union Station
Horace L. Downing. 90 years, lez n. ].
az. NV.
Mary V. Jones. % years, 3s VI st. sw.
VIM. Scott. 20 years, Emergency Hospt.
Georgs G. Lewis. IS years, SOS2 Alex court.
Charles II. Hughes. S years, lllI MINI aT. ne.
Washington ARTIST, 80 years, l4l B st. ne.
Harriet Phoenix, 65 years. Garfield Hospt-
Georgia Wood, IS years, Blue Plains. d. O.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Maj. Luce to Play Host
To His Men at Gayety

Maj. Charles r. Luce, who recently
won the voting contest at the Gayety
Theater. will entertain % boys Of
the Medical Department, Third In
fantry, of Fort Myer. at the Gayety
Theater Friday evening at which
time First Sergt. Gerald Ryan VIII
speak from the stage on the work OF
the Medical Department in war time.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
CONDITION OF THE WAFER.

Tenperature and condition Of water at 9
a. m yesterday: Grest Fslls-TemperatuTe, S
condition. very muddy. DalecSrha reservoir
Temperature, IS; condition at north connection,
very muddy; condition at south connection.
cloudy. Georgetown distributing rtservoir-Tenn-
persture, IS; condition at inhuent gatehouse,
misty; condition at efluent gstehouse, clear
ToDAY'S TIDES.
Low tide, 7:E a. m. and i55 .. n; hiSh
tide, lo:2 a. N. and lozS p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
LoCALTEliPERATCRE-

Midnight. s.; q. m, IS: a. N. IS: a. n
S.; 8 a. n. s.: 10 q m. n; L noon. 70;
D. m, -; p. m. = p. m, "a; ?. n, s.
10 p. m. e. Highest 30; lowest. s..
Relative humidity-s a. N. s.; p. m. 8;
p m. Y. Rainfall q p m. TO p. M. o.
Hours ot sunshine, I2.S; pr cent Of possible
sunshine. 100.
DEPARTURES deficiency Of temper,
atrre since January !. Isf7. -l.io; deficiency Of
Temperature since September l, 1917, -l0s- Ac-
c-Jmulated dehI-ncy Of Precipitation tins Jan
usry l. 1917, -lZ; deficiency Of precipitation
since September !. 1917, -L2.
Temperature same date last yesr-Highest, s.;
lowest A.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Our best flour, s1c.75 bbL; 2O-o1.
cans baking powder. 12c; our best
tea, 49c; Wonder coffee, 2oc; vine
gar, 30c gal; potatoes, 35c PIX, s1.S5
bu. 412 Fourth Street S. z. and all
the ]. T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
Just Like a Woman.
Here's a New One.

Joe Harry is a horscshoer. The
other day he was shoeing q Missouri
mule. He was very particI,ar about
this job. But when he had finished
he carelessly let go of the business
end of the mule. and promptly got
a kick in the eye. When Joe re-
covered he asked who did 1t. John
Fritter. who brought the mule in,
spoke up and said he did and was
proud Of It.
Some time ago these two men had
The Washington herald., 1917-09-20
A Clear Complexion
May Be Yours, If You Take e.
Tablets

Most every woman wants nice, clear complexion and
can have at trifEng cost
Constipation in is increasing to alarming extent
and this poor circulation which accounts for yellow
muddy, pmp compilations which many women are trying
to overcome.
E-z Tablets the dependable remedy for bad CON-
plexcns They act the liver and bowels like ealome yet
have dangerous afterefee They assist nature to throw
of the impurities that get into the blood They will surely clear
up the most distressing condition quickly and tone up the
entire system, giving pure, fresh, rudy skin.
They easy to take-absoluteE pure-snd viii
that constipation and make you feel and look fine One hun
ded little tablets cost 2Se Sample package
Sc. Sold by
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
And All Other Druggists
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11
MAYOR OF MEMPHIS QUITS
Two Days Before Custer Suit Comes
to Trial Mayor Ashcroft and Chief
Of Police Hayes Resign.

Memphis.-Mayor Tom c. Ashcroft.
against whom custer proceedings are
pending In the courts. has resigned
Immediately following the resignation
Of the mayor the chief of police, ". J,
Hayes, rendered his resignation. which
was accepted by the city commission.
Harry II. Litty. president Of the City
club, was selected by the commission
TO succeed Mr.. Ashcroft. Mr.. Litty IN
one Of the leading citizens OF the Bluff
City, He was formerly member OF
the city council. 10
J. J. Quinlan. 9 member OF q firm
Of plumbars, WAS Selected to take the
place OF chief Of police. A general
shakeup Id the police department fol-
lowed the installation of the new
mayor and chief Of police 80
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

Length. six inches. White below,
iGbOya gpay. with a black head.
Range: Resident in jthe United
States, southern. Canada. and Mexico.
HABITS and economic status: This
bird might readily be mistaken by o
careless observer for small wood.
pecker, but It's note, On oft.repeated
yank. is very unwoodpecksrllke, and.
t,niikeI either woodpeckxfs or creep.
ets, n climbs downwardas easily -
,pwaJt and seems to SGT the laws Of
gravity at defiance. Ths name was
'sGssested W lie habit Of wedging
Rut4. especially beecbnuts. in the crew
Ices OF bark 30 as to break them open
by' blows iftJdi the shsrp. strong bill.
;The Rplt4h}at1fh gets its living from the
trunks and branches OF .tfees. over
whsdh " dtseps from daylight. 70 dark.
Insects and spiders constitute . little
more than so per cent OF it,, food.
The. largest items Of these are beetles.
moths, And baterpillars, With ants and
wasps, BAY animal food IL all II the
6ihd's Jhvf except p few ladybird
beetles. More than half Of the isege
table food consists Of mast, 1. g.,
acorns and other nuts or large seeds
One-tenth Of the food is grain. most
iy waste corn. The nuthatch doea
no Mtasy. % far % known. and mud
good WV ~. LII,
Crittenden record-press., 1917-10-11

r there vas Ian ossHf f:siitp ~
eiven ~ Mr. and Mrs!lJes
'Sheelyi Monday night. in honor
of Rhy Farmer, ,yho, was oslIsd
70 the aamy ,apd wh9 left .Med:.
.nssday. Oct. 3rd. 1917. We are
sorry Roy is gone but we are
glad hejGs .YilIina,,m6 hraye
enough to fight for his country.
' Misses fJlmHG'Abd lNaHy
Rutherford, who have been visit
ing relatives in Marion and
.CrayHe for the past two : weeks,
hav returned home. niil ~.
Jesse Farmer, who has been
in Illinois for the past few
weeks, has returned home.
Patriotic Day at Bells Mines
was enjoyed by everyone pres
ent. There vas plenty of din.
ner ard everyone seemed to
have a good tine.
Mr.. and Mrs John SINNERS
and daughter, Ada. of Maro1,
passed through this section en-
route 20 S,argl, u Wit her SIS
t.r. Mrs. Newt Wright. Satur-
day.
Erm Dempsey, of lliinoi.. Is
visiting his brother. S G, Qemp.
90, lN- n''lt. NtHi
Mre, CharI.s DImp.ey attend
ed Rally Day at SulhvaaJ Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. &. d. Ruthet.
ford and children we're guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Trujtt. Of
Rodney, Sunday Patriot.