davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23

Wantsd-We have a man who wants
to buy or trade for several small prop
ertiessin Marshalltown. Would buy II
the price is right or would exchange
live stock We also have several homes
to sell on monthly payment plan. Small
payment down and balance like rent
See Plumb Bros. over Surgeons store.
Phone 500,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23

For Sale-F'ine little farm eighty
acres near Grinncll. very good 100 acre
Marshall county farm. these two farms
are offered at low price and on very
easy terms. Keenan, Land Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23

Skp !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23

Wanted-Parcel deliveries, all kinds
parcel work. l07 East Church. Phone
1881.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-23

For Sale-My eighty-acre farm. all
under cultivation. six miles from Mar
shalltown, or will exchange for larger
farm up to quarter. Phone 62 on 4 B.
J. T.. Curtis, r. No. g.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

one of the best drives in the Parish.
The progress made on South Bend and
Ellerslie Plantations is highly satisfac-
tory. These farms are rapidly changing
from their previously neglected condi-
ton into state of high cultivation.
About 500 acres have been plowed, half
Of which is put down in corn. The in
tention Of the management is to have
the entire 100 acres to produce a corn
crop this year.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

pants Of premises, to cut and remove all
weeds or brush from the front or rear
of premises. In their failure to do so,
the authorities should do this and assess
the expense against the property. Why
in the realm OF common sense reason or
deecncy Is it not done9 Let the May
or and Council give Us the reason
For my part cannot understand the
disposition Of = person owning or occu-
plying premises in this or any other city,
who can be 90 lacking in civic pride,
s-'ean-xp under the Leadership and con
home cleanliness and ,estnsss Of sur
rounding, - to permit noxious wesds and
brusA 70 grow npen. tAeir property, IN
ffsat q rear. Il takes % Ntt1s tine o.
efIoet- 70 .eat and rsnsve tAsa aad there
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
Clean The City

In few years past, through the ef-
forts Of the Civic League, our little city
has justly acquired the reputation Of be-
ing the neatest and eleanest community
on the Louisiana lines of the Sunset
Route. An annual cleanup has been
made each Spring and trees, shrubs and
flowers set out and planted and after
wards cared for. A foundation has thus
besn laid fora city beautiful Our Civ
lie League and other women are now en-
gagged in Red Cross, Naval League work
and doing heavy duty in Thrift and War
Savings. They have also supported all
other activities in connection with the
aims Of this nation and her Allies to win
the war against the most intelligent
prosecution and barbarous practices ev-
er recorded in history. The women now
have neither the time nor strength to
prosecute their usual work Of weed-cut-
ting and cleaning up as heretofore. We
can not 1t this time, when our city is
full Of strangers and our resident popu-
iation increasing and our business inter
ests never more hourishing than at the
present, afford to neglect our civic du-
ties We must not cease our efforts to
make our little city attractive to stran-
gers and preserve our reputation for
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
CepheylIe lettings

Rev. Pierre DAMS, former pastor Of
u Csntreville PresNteriaa church will
hold service here Easter Sunday.
Mr.. D. Berwick and John G. Uauseu
hase returned from Denham Springs.
Mr.. F. N. West has been called ia
Memphis - his brother il seriously i'll.
Mrs. J. P. Kemper and son, Richard,
afs visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 3.
Nordyke.
Mrs. Laurent Alleman and her niece,
Mn. Denis, came from Cypremort Ia
attend the service in Centreville Sun
day.
Ars. Dr.. Douglas Of Illinois is visiting
n. and Mrs. Jno. Douglas and express
= hersslf q being charmed with the
South.
Mra I. 8. Wooster's father, Mr.. vii
son From MeComb, lia, II now visiting
H daughter and son-in-law hero.
Rev. n. J. Mclean, l(i9 Louise
Bsswa ana Aiss Cordslls Keapse wsrs
siltsssainsd q To- b. Mn. Z. = Hayes
0ae1sday e-snins. s fsr
4 GFeat many sass u1ss1ed ovsR ~
- rsaA dswn = Ass - en1le
a4BstAssa sad svsaye - 3,aassd
- - yssessae. $3.50, - - ~ 49,
- = ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

will soon be a nice green grass plot-a
substitution which will be real plea =.
sight to the occupant, and noticeable to
the stranger passing by.
Let the administration get behind re
street commission and then all push and
get busy. They will be surprised how
quickly people viii respond and perform
these duties, when that the men they
have placed in office are determined the
citizens shall perform their civic
duties or pay the bin. Lets have ,
troll Of four proper authoritiss. Put our
city in eonditisa - sustain cur rspuatio.
1t homo and abroad - tie slsaasst eit-
I have written st lsagth - ~ assA II
great.
q. 4 8D0WNH14L. >.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

The difference between a cooa
poor carbon paper Is oftimes the =.
son for an illegible record in your off,.
that resulted disastrously. Insrr. 'l4'ee
self against such a eontineero, '0u''
chasing the best grades at tho Dr. puf'
office. Phone o7s A' "evlew
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. Herbert Leonard who has been sta
toned at West End for some time, has
been transferred to New York.
Mr.. G.. J. Theriot motored to Baldwin !
Monday.
Miss Louisa Shelburne spent the week
end here with her father.
Mr.. 8. R. Blakesly of Franklin, was
visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Terrebonne vii ar
rive during the week to be guests during
Easter week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Terrebonne.
Miss L. Doran Of Centreville, is the
guest Of Mr.. N. J. Foote and family.
Mr.. Bagette has returned from visit
in Alexandria.
Sergeant Harry Schaeffer, stationed at
Camp Beauregard is the guest Of Miss
Genevieve Grevemburg.
Mr.. A. Delaune left today for New Or
leans.
Mr.. Edmond Foulkes is spending few
days in Houma this week.
Mr.. w. Porche has returned from Hou-
ma and is in the employ Of the Albert 8
Dry Goods Company.
Mr.. r. E. Kidd has returned from
visit in Lake Charles accompanied by his
daughter, Ella, who has been attending
school in that city.
MI. I. Hertzark of New York City is
q visitor in our city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Roussell of Ramos are
guests today Of Miss Edna Gillen.
Miss Pearl Fowler, formerly Of our
city, now Of Biloxi, Miss, is the guest of
Mrs. Cass Jolley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kreisle Of Tell City,
Ind, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kreisle.
Mr.. Jos. Tabney Of New Orleans was a
business visitor in our city Monday.
The Kings Daughters will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs.
C. c. deGravelles and Mrs. K. R. Hood
as hostess, At the home Of the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roes, accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Kahn motored to Franklin
Sunday.
Mrs. L. Watkins Of Lake Charles is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Storm.
Mr.. I. Schwartz of New York was
business visitor here Monday.
Born, Monday March 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bernard, twin boys who
have been christened George, Jr., and
Milton Salvo.
Mrs. VERNE Bateman and children Of
Corpus Christie, Texas, and Mrs. Earl
Bateman Of Patterson are guests Of Mrs.
Claud Batepan today.
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Poncio, accompa-
MED BY Miss Rosa and A. Poncio motor
cd to franklin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Wise have return.
Cd today from visit in New Orleans.
Hr. n. =. Norman returned today from
business vidt in New Orleans.
Justice Of the Peace I. A. Guidry N
Hounees that b. has been made official
agent for the distfibution Of explosives
n this district. He il authorized to d
sus licenses for tho use Of the above.
CephevlIe lettings !
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

TOMORROW NIGHT
BIG DOUBLE BILL
VIM. SART IN "THE COMEBACK
HOLBROOk BLINN IN
THE EMPRESS s. REELS.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

Justice Of The Peace L. A. 0uidry ~
nOunoes that b. has been made Official
agent for the distfibution Of explosives
- this district. He ID authorized to u
sns licenses for the use Of the above.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

SALE-The forS
wen ns" cost aooo! $Sooo ana could be rolled on barge very en
about ten years DID, together with eight to Morgan City further nsu
De,ouno p"a
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

Ar. n. =. Norman returned today from
: business visit in New Orleans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Wise have return.
cd today from visit in New Orleans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
CONCRETE SHIPS
. ON LEVEL WITH STEEL
r. J. Wig Tells Of Improve.
ments to Result From
Success

Concrete cargo carriers, forty-two of
which have been contracted for by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation are sue
cess, and improvements now planned for
the development of this type of vessel
are expected to place it on an equal
footing with steel ships.
This is the opinion of r. J. Wig. chief
engineer of the concrete division of the
fleet corporation. expressed in an ad-
dress at the Engineers Club. If the i'm
provements planned will enable the con-
crete used in ship construction to weigh
below 100 pounds to the cubic foot, Mr..
Wig said he believed the concrete ves-
sci would be the boat of the future.
The first concrete ship, the Faith, was
launched at a Pacific coast shipyard
several weeks ago. It's trial trip was
so successful that emergency fleet Of
ficials were extremely optimistic as to
the future development Of this type of
vessel
we are endeavoring," said Mr.. Wig.
ito discover a lightweight concrete to
reduce the deadweight tonnage of con-
crete ships. We are convinced that for
many purposes the concrete ship is better
than steel But we are not so sure of
it's durability. II is now SO per cent
efficient. as compared with the IS per
cent efficiency of the steel ships. Its
cost is $40 per cubic foot. az compared
with an average of 5000 for steel ships
and S165 for wooden ships"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
RESTAURANT AT SHIPYARD
Will Feed 1000 Hungry Men
Every Twenty Minutes

The New York Shipbuilding Corpora
tons employees are looking forward to
the opening of a big restaurant at the
yard. The company is spending large
sum on this institution for the ship
workers
A brick building, l2n by PA feet. has
almost been completed at the end of one
of the big ways, and part of it extends
over the river. The seating capacity will
be 1900. and the company hopes to be
able to feed its men at the rate of about
1000 every twenty minutes.
The first floor will be taken up by
the mems lockers, and the lunch room
will have the whole of the second, or
upper floor The latest equipment is
to be installed.
The men are now being fed in the
basement of the main Office building, out
side Of the yard. They lose much time
getting out of the yard and back. When
the whistle blows for luncheon the work
ers have to hustle to get seats in the
office restaurant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
BEGIN DOUBLE TRACK ,
ON CHESTER PIKE LINE
Additional Trolleys to Be Pro.
vided for Ship and Muni-
ton Workers

Construction work for the laying of
an additional trolley track on the Ches-
ter Pike to facilitate transportation of
workrhen in munitions and shpyard
plants at Chester and Eddystone will
begin today When completed, in about
two months. the line will have double
its present capacity.
Beginning of the work today brings
to an end the long drawn out con-
troversy between the Telford Road Com
pany, owners of the pike, and the En-
ergency Fleet Corporation over the right
to lay the tracks Following the COM
panys refusal to grant permit to the
Southern Pennsylvania Electric Railway
Company, operating the trolley line. the
corporation enlisted the aid of the Pub
lie Service Commission, which ordered
that work TO proceed.
Accordingly. right or way privileges
were reuuisitioned and the contract for
the work awarded yesterday. Mac
Arthur Brothers were the successful
bidders. The amount of the contract
was not disclosed. The Emergency
Fleet Corporation is to finance the oper-
alton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

nIPYARD DIAMOND
STARS CLASH TODAY
Six Chester Ball Teams to Be
Formed as Part of Twi-
light League

Two baseball teams of the Chester
0hipbuilding Companys new twilight
league will have their first battle this
Afternoon on the Upland grounds. The
game viii be called at o'clock. II is
intended to play nine innings.
At least six and perhaps eight teams
viii be organized in the Chester yard
for twilight games. The only two thus
far brought out are from the outside
machine shop and construction depart
ment.
\ The formers lineup this evening will
be as follows Edmundson, first base;
Hartly third base; Myers. left field
Martin, pitcher; Britton, center field;
Barton. catcher; Melbourne, shortstop;
brennan. right field Fritz, center field;
Crate. second base. The latters line
mp: Hayes catcher Snyder, pitcher;
Eagan. first base: Lenton, second base
Copeland, shortstop. Ward, third base
Cochran. left field Gulling. center field
Marriott, right field: Brown, Lykes and
Flack, utility men.
US Chester shipyard fans are still having
. lot of fun with Jim" Eschen cap
tain of the team which leads the Ship
builders League, over big steal" he
attempted on the bases in last Satur-
days game with Pusey & Jones club.
Captain Eschen holds forth in the left
garden for the Chester boys While on
first he waited until the catcher drew
back his arm to return the ball to the
pitcher and then dashed toward second
1t was an old trick, but worked like
. charm. If Eschen had only stopped at
third the laugh would now be on his
ewn side, but the throw to second having
gone very wild he thought he could
stretch the steal all the way home and
was thrown out at the plate.
But what's the use? The game ended
2 to 0 in Chester's favor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
FORMER MARINES
ARE BEST GUARDS
Strict Discipline at
Shipyards Where They
Are Employed

Former United States marines make
excellent guards for the shipyards along
the Delaware. Many have been placed
in these positions in all the yards. where
their training has been particularly use
full.
The organizations which guard the
lives and property of shipbuilders are
made up of men gathered from all parts
of the earth. but the greatest care has
been exercised everywhere to make sure
of their loyalty to the Allied cause.
The service has attracted former army
and navy men and also many former
policemen. Applicants drift in from al
most every part of the United States.
Many of them are Spanish-American n
War veterans and others have served
along the Mexican border in the last
few years. But from nowhere, it is
said. have come men better equipped
for this work than former marines. The
discipline they have put into the or
ganizations has attracted attention of
naval and military attaches at the ship
Yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
PRAISES PREAMBLE
TO RULES FOR CLUB
Expression of Needed Coop.
Grafton Between Employer
and Worker Finds Favor

The preamble to the constitution of
the Pusey & Jones Club was declared
BY DIR. Charles A. Eaton, head of the
national service section of the United
States shipping board. to be the best
expression in print of the cooperation
between employer and employe neces-
sary to win the war.
Following is a copy of the preamble
referred to, written by S, T.. Southard,
chief clerk of the New Jersey yard:
''xo unite the employer and employe
q In a close bond of cooperation and
sympathy and to advance the interests
Of both.
ITO promote the general welfare and
stimulate the interest of our members
by encouraging a friendly competitive
spirit, sociability and closer personal re-
qiAtions.
persuaded that no class of employees
can advance it's interests at'th expense
Of another class without injury to both,
n is the aim of this club to create mu-
tuai confidence between all classes; also
between the employe and the employer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19

vi dTHf 70 sSsd
dencs. David B. Hendricks. IIs" IIo e "a rssi, ssi
MS!!n may ca Mfss Tsurs "a" to r. Private ny Friends
BA!LEY.--June u. afARY BAILEY fnee
O'Neil). widow of Edward Bailey Of C,lis-
land, County Tyrone, Ireland. Rela tives
and friends. League of the Sacred Heart,
invited to funeral. Fri. 80 a. M. 123S NJ
Front st. Solemn requiem mass ST. Mich.
aels Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem
BAIRD. At wernersville. Pa. June y
CHARLES o. BAIRD, aged So Funeral
service. sisters residence. Mrs. Edward @
Shakespeare. 10s S. 2lst St. Wed. 8 p. m.
BENNER.-Jnne II. CARRIE F.. wife
Of Clinton c. Benner. aged SO. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral Thurs. )
p. m. s2s N. 9Th St. Camden, N.
J. Int, private. Evergreen Gem. Friends
may call Wed. eve.
BENSON. : June II. LINUS BENSON.
Relatives and friends. Scandinavian Broth.
erhood, invited to service, Fri, 2 n m
Oliver II, Bair Bldg. 1890 Chestnut st. Int.
Fernwood Gem.
BLOuNT.-June H.. JAMES. husband o,
Margaret T. Blount. Relatives and friends
Holy Name and Altar Societies Of ST Co.
lumba's Church. League OF the Sacred
Heart. Propagation of the Faith Society
Court Allegheny, No. 255 F. OF A.; EN-
ployes of r. A. and J. j. Williams and ali
other societies Of which he was a member
invited to funeral. Thurs. $40 a. m, 30if
N 22d st. Solemn requiem mass st. Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
WELSH SINGERS AT CHESTER
Shipyard Workers Form First
Choral Society

Mixed in with the big crowd of huskies
at the Chester shipyard are a lot of
Welshmen, who are likely to play a con-
spicuous part in the social activities Of
the place.
Twenty -four of them are vocalists, and
1t is said they surely can sing some. y
This explains how the Chester yard got
together such a large choral club. 1t is
the only organization of its kind yet
formed at any of the Delaware River
shipyards.
All the Welshmen came here from
Scranton. There they had their own
choral society. When the call for able
bodied men came from the shipyards
around Philadelphia, they dropped every
thing at home and heartily responded
It is said all but two members of their
Scranton singing society came with them
| Timothy Davis Is the leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
FISHERMEN ALLEGE TRUST
Jersey Shore Men to Ask Fisheries
Board to Act

81 seaside Park, n. j., June 19.-Pound
AGhermen will send a committee to the
Sfate Board of Fisheries to ask pro-
lection against commission men in the
u,here a trust is alleged to exist among
the Ash dealers, although the conditions
IN Philadelphia are declared to be near
~ as bad.
New Jersey fishermen are receiving
m the average less than three cents a
Mound for fish that are being retalled
Al fifteen cents a pound-the city hsh
commission men fix the price--and the
Jersey shore fishermen are compelled
~ take what is given them, they say,
charging that there have been instances
where fishermen who protested had their
: market entirely cut off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
ATHLETICS AT SHIPYARDS
Foreman Of ErectOrs at sun Plant Has
Never Seen Ball Game

John Morrissy, foreman of erectors at
the Sun shipyard, Chester, has yet to
see a baseball game, so 1t is said. lie
Is now in the thick of of fog of en-
thusiasm over the national game, for
the Sun yard has a ball team with lots
of hackers and rooters. If these men
can manage it Morrissy is soon to be
dragged to the ball park, If necessary
and some even hope to make an ardent
fan of him.
The Sun ship boys are trying to bring
out a strong wrestling team to compete
with the other shipyards' throwers.
Henry Grimstad, said to have onee5h held
the heavyweight championship in the
United States Army, and who is work
ing in the Sun plant, is coaching the
team and there is great local interest
in it..
The Sun Athletic Association is
hustling for 1000 members, with plenty
of confidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
Another Keel Laid at Camden

Another keel was laid for the Govern
ment yesterday at The New York Ship
ward, South Camden. Speed is the
sy,jns are to be launched on the Fourth
81 July. Work is being rushed on the
bjx hitting -out basin the companys en-
rineers are constructing in Newton
cream. This is where all hulls are to
be towed as launched, for their finish
ing touches,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
MOVE FOR SHORE PORT
Atlantic City Organizations Ask Har'
bor Commission

Atlantic city, June l9.-Another
step forward in Atlantic City's ambition
to some day be not only a port of
refuge for storm-beaten coastal craft be-
tween Sandy Hook and Cape May, but
one of the most important of the smaller
taken in the lining up of the Atlantic
City Yacht Club with the Chamber of
Commerce for the creation of a harbor
commission. a
In support of its action, the yaent
club has appointed committee compris-
Ing Dr. j. William Hughes, Walter T.
Read and Thomas S. Crane, to CO.
operate with the Chamber of Commerce
forces in procuring action at once b!
the city commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
LET HOUSING CONTRACT
Government Will Spend s2,5O0,OO0 in
Wilmington

wilmington, Del, June 19.-The ship
ping board. 1t is announced awarded to
the Lynch Construction Company of New
York the contract for $50 houses to be
built in Wilmington for the accommoda-
ton of shipbulders, for which the Gov
ernment advances $500, 600. The neces-
sary ground has been bought by a local
committee. The contractor expects TO
begin preliminary work soon. r..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
THE LIBERTY LAUNCHED
First Freighter, Named by Mrs. Wilson,
Takes Din at kearnY

The 960O-ton freighter Liberty. first
ship for the new merchant marine
named by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, was
launched at the Federal Shipyard.
kearney, n. j. Mrs. Ebert II. Gary
christened the vessel.
The Libertys keel was laid last No
vember 10, and four days later, James
A. Farrell. president of the United
States Steel Corporation, parent of the
Federal Shipbuilding Company, drove
the first rivet into it. The first steel
plate for the vessel was rolled only
about month before at the Carnegie
steel plant, at Homestead. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
Parents Notified Of Flier's Death

4 lieutenant and Mrs. J. w. Murray;
On Oaklyn. n. j., have received peIatea
FIying Corps that their son, Lieutenant
walter s. Murray, was killed in hying
accident near London May 27; Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Murray hrst learned ol
letters of coincidence from brother Of
0cers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-19
OVERCOME AT HIS FORCE
British Veteran Finds Shipyard Hotter
Than Battle Front

Corporal Thomas Haynes, who lost
an eye at the battle of Mons, in his
seventh time "over the top" with a
British regiment, was overcome by heat
while working at a forge in the Penn
sylvania shipyard yesterday After re-
ceiving attention at the yard hospital,
he was taken to his home in Gloucester.
4 spark would not have much chance
in either The New Jersey or Pennsyl-
vania shipyards, Gloucester, for every
watchman now carries fire extin-
guisher.