davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-07

doprowadzi}a do tego, re obie
strony zgodzi}y sic ma to, azeby
kwestye sporne zaltawi} sedzia
Alschuler. 1900 robotnikow "a
trudnionych przez Union Stock
yards and Transit Co., ME korzy-
stale z podwyzek. jake udzielono
,pracownikom, zatrudnionym
przez piec wielkich firm REGAL
nianych i dlatego So niezadowo-
leni.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
CUT OFF OWN ARM

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. N. Hanson and
family returned Saturday night from
Ia ten days stay in Lincoln County where
1.-The former transacted business for the
tsAustin Mutual Insurance Co. while the
ifanily enjoyed outings at Lake Benton
land Lake Hendricks. They also visited
the scenes Of destruction at Tyler and
[saw one man taken from the ruins on
Friday, Aug. %. Mr.: Hanson relates a
terrible incident which occurred a short
distance from his old home near Lake
Benton in which an old school mate,
Henry Harder, lost his life. Mr. Harder
was at threshing machine with two
Others near Verdi when the storm came
up. All three ducked under the en-
CINE to escape. One of the men crawled
inside the big wheel and stood upright
Eclinging to the spokes while Harder lay
down and grasped wheel with his left
arm. Although the engine stood side
ways to the storm the force was so terrific
as to start the engine and drove it
several rods while Harder clinging to the
spoke had his arm ground to a pulp
above the elbow and was firmly held in
the deadly grip OF the cogs while the three
were ALMOST strangled by the dust and
straw which overwhelmed them, Finding
that he was hopelessly trapped Harder
asked his companions to cut off the
mangled arm with their pocket knives.
After saving desperately at the mangled
arm his companions sickened by the
awful experience were unable to con-
tinue. At that juncture Harder ex-
claimed 'give me the jack knife and I
will cut it off, which he succeeded in
doing. After being brought to Lake
Benton he was required to wait for some
time before having his arm dressed by
reason Of the doctors having all gone to
Tyler to attend to cyclone victioms there.
In the mean time blood poison set in and
Harder died just week after his awful
experience. He was 33 years old and
single and was the mainstay of his
parents who are nearly IS years old
SLEEPY Eye acknowledgement. -, r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

troduce a novelty Of extreme musical
import ance.
Music lovers should derive solid.
satisfaction from the program that will
be rendered by Miss Shepherd and Miss
Hoyle. Miss Hoyle is perhaps no
less popular. She IS an artist Of unusual
ability and delightful personality and
will receive hearty welcome.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
MESSAGE FROM TWO
NEW ULM SOLDIERS
Continued from LIST page)

this time the whistles all over town
blow and when they blow the town
stops. Street cars stop, men stand with
hats removed, women and children
stand up, all shops stop selling their
wares, automobiles stop where they are,
everything stops and for three minutes
stand at attention in honor of ''Old
Glory" and whatever be their creed,
spend the time in silent prayer asking
for speedy victory to the Allied Arms
and in thanksgiving for the past victories.
It is compulsory in good many Of the
eastern cities but the enthusiastic way
people took it up here makes it I'M
necessary to put compulsion back of it.
Another thing observed every day
in the army is the periodfrom 20 seconds
to IL o'clock. At this time too,
all the whistles in camp blow, and
every soldier drops his work and stands
at rigid attention for 20 seconds 365
days in the year. This is out of respect
to the first American killed in the war,
who was killed at 20 seconds to H..
This is observed in camps only but the
3 minute period is observed in civilian
as we'll as military life. In some towns
they have it at 9 o'clock at night and
all electric lights are turned out 3 min
utes to remind people that we are at
war, and that they should not forget
it takes every sacrifice we can make
to bring that positive victory still
sooner.
suppose a good many people wonder
chow does a soldier feel the week OF
even the day before he sets sail fo1
over there" Here is my answer, anc
it is the answer of 100 out of every 10(
boys that go over:
II never felt so good in my life
! never felt so much like man, never
felt so self-satisfed, knowing that
am doing what I owe my country
What can make person feel as content
as the knowledge Of doing his duty and
doing it we'll?
My two months in the army has
convinced me more than ID months Out
of it, that this is the justest cause wal
was ever fought for, and because all thu
boys feel that way is the reason why
the papers every day tell us ''The Amer
leans are going forward as usual"
Then Miss Payne, I wish I coulc
show you how we'll every man Jack O.
us is taken care Of. How splendid thu
medical attendance is. How substantial
the, food, and how plentiful. How
Sanitary and up to the minute ou
quarters are, how complete and perfec
our equipment is, and the high type O
officers we have. Our commanding
officer treats us like so many brother
or rather so many sons. He is for
ever on the watch, seeing to it that W,
get plenty to eat, plenty of exercise
plenty of free time, enough passes t.
town, that we get our mail regularly
Always ready and willing to help u
in any trouble even if it is of a persona
matter. When we are on duty, however
we must toe the mark, but when Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

four months of service Jacob is still
with his Captain but his work is changed
SO that he does not see him great deal.
In conclusion Jacob speaks Of the Red
Cross work and what it means to the
boys over there. He says he has re-
ceived warm heavy sweater from the
Red Cross and plenty Of warm heavy
socks and that he is fixed up in A No. 1
shape with no. complaint to make and is
perfectly well satisfied He is very
| happy to know that his mother is help
ing the men to win the war and he knows
that those who are at the front appre-
ciate the things the women OF AMERICA
are doing for them whole lot more than
those who are more comfortably situated
back of the front. He speaks Of feeling
as we'll as. possible and says he would
certainly have to see a doctor if he felt
any better. - *-~,-@' =
Albert Blum who belongs to Com.
pany F, 9Th Supply Train, writes his
parents from France that he is still
with the same lot of men that he was
with in the States, and that all are we'll
and happy. He speaks of the beauty
of France and says that it is cultivated
like a garden. He was writing the.
9Th of August and says that the grain
was then in shock. Albert also remarks
on how kind the French people are to
the Americans and says the only trouble
is that they cannot understand them
but that the boys are employing their
spare time in studying the language
The y NJ. C. A. furnishes books that
translate the words so that they are
getting along pretty well. One incident
which amused him was march thru
a town where the French girls gave EACH
soldier rose and the boys all put them
in their hats. /" He has passed thru
some very old villages and has seen
dates on some of the buildings as early
as 1929. He says that Uncle Sam IS
feeding them well, just as good in fact
as in the States. ....,. /
Oscar Spellbrink writes from France
of the beautiful hills and valleys, the
timber and the open country. '"Thes
people, he says, in most cases still
resort to the ancient methods in the
rural communities, using the cradle
for harvest, which is good in most
places we passed en- route from Brest.5
In the western portion the soil is under
laid with rock, only about 8 inches to-
one foot soil on top, but here the soil
is deeper. In western France we also
saw the old-time hedges around fields
and farmyards. .;. >- So
.'The towns, especially the smaller
ones, have the barns located close to-
the street and it is very common to see
manure laying in piles on the edge Of
the streets and perhaps twenty feet.
away a grocery store or butcher shop. d
Is Hogs and chickens are tolerated.,
!, but the towns look quite prosperous
and the people seem to be workers
I. There are a few places close around
] here where / have seen the work Of the
German guns and bombs. The Germans
1 have an aeroplane that can easily be
told by its engine sound SO we can soon
tell if it's our plane or the eneny's by
the sound Of the engine when they
near us. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
A WONDERFUL PLEASURE

The Armory will the the scene OF
an unique recital on Tuesday evening,
Septemt er 18th, when Betsy Lane
Shepherd, the gifted soprano, and Miss
Hoyle, the talented violonist, will be
introduced to specially invited audience
of music lovers. IT, ~ z "Ear.v .1esz I.
Invitations to the recital have been
almost entirely distributed. Those who
receive them can be assured Of musical
treat#of the highest quality. s.,ss
People who have heard this charming
soprano. whether with orchestra in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

more than at our command, anu UelleVe
me, Miss Payne, there is not boy in
our Company who isn't with our officers
to the last. We sure are with them.
Another thing - wish I could show
you the big way Uncle Sam is doing
big things. No matter how elastic
your imagination, you can't one tenth
imagine what our government is doing
to have this thing over with. There is
no play to that side Of it. The enormous
stores of machinery, of food, of clothing
and supplies Of every kind. The ex.
cellent quality and seemingly amending
quantity of these supplies, and the ex,
cellent spirit or rather morale of the
men means an early victory to the
allied arms if we like Marshall Foch says
keep on hitting hard" which you can
rest assured we are doing.
I just finished fine trip from Jack
sonville up to our northern camp and
saw amongst hundreds of other historical
places, Richmond, the capital of the
Confederacy in 1876. The route
Sherman marched to the sea in Georgia.
The monument to General Lee, of Civil
War fame The home where EXPIRES
ident Andrew Johnson was born over
a hundred years ago.
By few hours we missed George
Washington's estate and church
where there is still a cannon bullet
inbedded in the steeple which was shot
there by the British in 76.-ButI
expect to get pass and will then take
in these places of interast you can be
sure.
Please send me the Review regularly
and I will bring you, some souvenirs
from the old country when come home,
Yours sincerely, "*
Private FERDINAND A OCHS.
327 Supply Co., ..->* "
A. E. F., Newport News, Va.
P. ST. received my promotion to
Private list class days after I was
assigned to this company, but I don't
intend to stop at that.
Jacob Engel, writing from St. Nazaire,
France, August 1 and again August II
says he has seen considerable of France
since he has been across and hopes to be
able to see quite little more before the
scrap is over. Quoting from his letter
| cts mighty good to hear that the crops
are so good at home for that goes a long
way towards helping to win the war
Referring to an error which appeared in
the Review some weeks ago which men
toned .Mrs. Jacob Engel'' he says he
hopes some day to be able to tell the
Review that this is no mistake. This
may mean that Jacob has already seen
some petite French demoiselle who looks
+; about right to him and then again it may
mean that somewhere in the States is the
girl he left behind. He says he has been
! getting his letters regularly Of late and
if they keep on coming like that it vii
make everything good deal easier fol
him. He had not met any Of the boys
from home at the time Of writing but
, says he is on the lookout for then
wherever he goes and expected TO trs
to locate some when he should get hi,
seven day furlough at the end Of his frs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

sings with q full throated ease that is
a charm and delight. Betsy Lane
Shepherd is proud Of her Americanism
and is a living REPUTATION Of the old
belief that foreign name or reputation
was necessary for artistic success. She
is well worth hearing again and again.
Rumors have been spread that at
this concert, Miss Shepherd will in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11
BETSY LANE SHEPHERD

=. A1fH1NH @H11E-1 LIAM y =,
oratorio or concer55, have gone away
feeling that they had heard an artist
of unusual skill, both in tone produc-
ton and interpretative ability. Her
voice of most pleasing quality and she
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-11

Victor REIN from Minneapolis spent
the week end with his parents in this
city. T.. = -
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
BAPTIST PEOPLE AT PRAYER

+ In view of their Forthcoming revival
meetings, the Baptists of the city are
holding special cottage, and other
meetings for prayer. On Monday
last the officials of the church met
together in the church study. On
Tuesday afternoon there were cot
tage prayer meetings in each ward of
the city conducted by different ladies
of the church. Today those meetings
will be as follows:
Ward /. at the home of Mrs. A. I.
Hendricks, 5l2 West Suwanee street.
to be led by Mrs. T. p. Pounds.
Ward ?, at the home of Mrs. I, Fl.
Ennis, 227 East Altamaha street to
be led by Mrs. l. M. Hyde.
Ward 3, at the home of Rev. S. +,
Baker, 3l2 South Main street. to be
conducted by the pastor.
Ward 4, at the home of Mrs. H.
A. Adams, SOP West Orange street,
to be conducted by Mrs. ]. f. Ricket-
son.
On Thursday the homes and lead
ers will be as follows:
Ward l, home of Mrs. A. w. Da-
Lee 002 West Suwanee street to be
conducted by Mrs. f. ]. Dorminev
Ward 2, home of Mrs. A. r Nc
Naughton, 40l East Altamaha, TO be
conducted by Mrs. T. r. Hendricks
with DR.. Baker giving an address.
Ward 3, home of Mrs. w. w.
Hughes, 526 South Grant street. con-
Quoted by Miss Sarah Funderburke
Ward 4, home of Mrs. !. A. Dav.
zl0 South Lee street. conducted bv
Mrs. M. w. Garbutt.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the meeting nearest them.
Wednesday night at 8 the usual
congregational prayer meeting will
be held at the church.
Thursday and Friday night at 80
+. M. DR.. Baker has invited the men
of his church to meet him there for
~ minutes each evening.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
-Buy-a-Bond-
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express to all of the
friends and acquaintance of the late
Joshua Troup our high appreciation
of the many kindnesses and courte-
sizes shown US in our sorrow and be-
reavment, and particularly of the ten
der and genuine sympathy extended
to US, and for the beautiful and heart
felt expressions that have been spok-
en- of the character of the deceased
and of the honorable position he &C.
cupied among his friends and the
community in which he lived.
Mrs. Joshua Troup.
]. R. Horton and wife.
w. R. Walker and wife.
w. J. Troup and wife.
r. L. Troup and wife.
B. I. Wise and wife.
Herman Troup.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
MODEL THRIFT GARDEN Is
HOUSEHOLD SHOW FEATURE

(By international News Service
ST Louis, Mo-, April IA model
thrift garden. with growing vege-
tables, is feature of the Household
Show which opened at the Exhibit
Building here today. The show will
continue until Saturday night.
Alexander Lurie, horticulturist of
the Missouri Botanical Garden and
II. {. Irish, horticulnrist for the
Board of Education. were the design
ers OF this novel thrift garden. The
garden was installed under the aus
pices OF the production committee of
the women's central committee or
food conservation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

By International News Service.
Meriden, Conn, April l7.-WhaA
the sons of the men who fought. in
1861 are doing for their country in
its time of present need was revealed
in the reports at the annual State en-,
campment of the Sons of Veterans
which was held in this city today.
The encampment meeting was pre-
ceded by an entertainment of the vet
Grams last night
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
LOVELY SPOT IN IRELAND =
NOW HAS NEW MEANING

(By International News Service.)
Portland, Ore, April l7.-Freeman
Chiffon, a former Portland lad who
was among the Americans on the ILL
starred Tuscania, has found new
meaning in popular song In let
ter just received by his sister. he
says:
Never will I forget, hereafter, the
words of the song There's a, Lovely
Spot in Ireland
II sure know that spot, and, be-
lieve me, it is lovely, though you
mightn't think so. 1t is the spot
where l first landed after the sinking
of our transport"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
CATHERINE DuPREE

Died at the home of her son, Mr..
George Taylor, Tuesday evening,
Mrs. J. L: Dupree, widow of J. L.
Dupree, who died in this city some
years ago. Mrs. Dupree has made
her home with her son in this city for
number of years.
She leaves two other sons, Mr..
Frank Taylor, of Rebecca, and VIM
Taylor, of this city, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs: J. NJ. Griner, to whom the
sympathies of the community are ex-
tended
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
SPIRIT OF SUCCESS

A writer in Physical Culture de-
nominates enthusiasm as the most
precious possession a man may have.
1t may be inconsisten from lack of
intelligent direction, it may bubble
over instead of boiling just enough,
but it is the spirit that moves the
world. Enthusiasm is a quality that
keeps its possessor bright, alert and
n live
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

A number of young ladies of Mrs.
r. n. Farmers Sunday School class
met at the home of Miss Lillian How
ell Tuesday evening and planned to
clothe little child at the cotton fac
tory. Those present were Misses
Lillian Thurmond, Jessie House, EN-
ma V. Pattishall. Mary Smith, Gladys
Martin. Hattie Clark, Lillian Howell
and Mrs. E. 4. Farmer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
GuanO Sacks bought
for cash by Casper Hide
& Skin Co. tt

Mrs. r. E. Gassett and little SON,
Lynnwood, are visiting relatives in
Moultrie this week.
Mrs. James L. McCarty and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, Mesdames 7. M.
Griffin, J. f. Ricketson and Miss Cor
rine Womble will leave Thursday for
Dawson, where they will visit until
Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. J. M. Adams have re-
turned from Macon, where they spent
several days in the interest of their
baby's health.
Mrs. H. G. Powell and daughter,
Mrs. A. S. Rogers and daughter, Har-
riet Jeanette and Messrs. Lenoy and
Jesse Powell will leave Thursday for
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckalew an
nounce the birth of little daughter
April 10.
FOR SALE-One 2-horsepower
and one 3-herse power / H. G. Gas
oline Engines, in good condition. Al
a bargain. Apply Leader-Erterprise
, Mrs. R. M. Mann left today for
Blackshear where she will attend the
Savannah Presbytery of which she
is Treasurer.
Mrs. George L. Kilcrease and child
rem will return home this week after
a visit of two months to relatives III
Florence, S. c.
Misses Sarah Mcdonald, Resale
Patterson, Marjorie Baker and Hat
tie Lee Walker will leave Thursday
for Dawson to attend the district
contest.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Reid returned
this morning from Atlanta.
Miss Irene Jones. of DELLA, spent
Sunday in Fitzgerald with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. tones.
Mr.. F. Z. Harter, of Cordele. is
spending several days in The CITY
Maybe you didn't know it before,
but Ioelken is not only a good BIZ
cycle Dealer, but can fix up your dull
lawn mowers to a queens taste"
Toelken Bicycle Co., where Main
and Central Meet" #
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Roach. Of
Americas. are visiting their daughter,
= Mrs. c. S. Isler.
Rev. R. NJ Mann is attending the
meeting of the Savannah Presbytery
in Douglas.
Rev. and Mrs r. M. Mann had as
their guests Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Via, of Wadesboro, N. c..
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
MRS. MYERS HOSTESS.

At her apartment in the Empire
Hotel Mrs. Ted Myers entertained. a
number of her friends very delightful
ly Monday afternoon from to 6.
The rooms where the guests were
entertained were prettily decorated
in cut flowers and ported plants.
Sewing and knitting was the pastime
TOR the afternoon and at six o'clock
Mrs. Myers, assisted by Miss Rhea
Wise and Mrs. Kicker, served a dain-
ty ice course.
The guests we're: Mesdames Lon
Dickey, J. L. Pittman, T. J. Dickey,
J. H. Dodgen, +. S. Scruggs, G. L.
Kicker, G. S. Flournoy, ]. L. Dor
miney, Drew w. Paulk, and Misses
Lillian Howell and Rhea Wise.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
NOTICE TAX RECEIVERS LAST
ROUND

l will be in my Office at the court
house on the following days.
April 6, 8, 9, 10, il, II, Is, 10 and
10th and at
Bowen's mill Tuesday morning,
April 10. IL to II noon.
Vaughn Wednesday morning, April
II, 8 to 9 A. NJ.
Williamson's Mill Wednesday eve
ming, April 18th, 2 to P. M.
l will be at the above mentioned
places on the dates mentioned on my
third and last round for the purpose
OF receiving state and county tax re-
turns for the year 1918
dAl7 E. D. Paulk, Tax Receiver.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

The relatives and friends of Orlan-
do Huff were pleased to receive word
of his safe arrival lover there"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
Buy -Bond--
AT ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL

Englewood School will render a
closing program Friday night, April
10Th. !
Everybody is cordially invited
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death of our beloved
mother and grandmother.
May Gods richest blessings be up
on each of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. I. Griffin and
family.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST MEETING


Elder w. w. Childs, Of Yatesville,
will preach at the Primitive Baptist
church Sunday in the absence of the
pastor, Mr.. Blackwell, who. also an
nounces that he will hold their an
nual weeks meeting beginning on
Monday after the 4th Sunday in May
and continue over first Sunday in
June. Elder A. V. Sims, of Valdosta,
will assist the Pastor in this meeting.
. .-Buy-a-Bond-,
Rev. Walter M. Blackwell leaves
tomorrow for Forsyth, Ga, where he
is to conduct series of meetings and
then he goes from there to Thomas
ton and Culloden, where he is also
to hold meetings.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

Mrs, L: B. Shepherd has resigned
as supervisor of the Red Cross on
account of the. illness of her sister,
Mrs. D. B.. Ware. ~
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Webb and little
daughter, Martha Carolyn, spent the
weekend in Camilla, Ca, with rela-
tives. ~. y..,.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

Mrs. Nettie Day returned Sunday
from Edison. where she has been Wis
lting her daughter, Mrs J. L. Rish,
tor the past two months.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Lee had
as their guests Sunday. Miss Nellie
Shepherd and Mr.. A. J. Harris, of
Pitts, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

Miss Mamie Jardine is the attract
i've guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Har-
vey at their home on w. Magnolia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

Mr.. w. H. Hall, of Macon, is a
visitor in the city this week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

Mrs. Harry l. Sullivan and little
daughter, nellie, of Americas, are Wis
iting Mrs. w. G. Broadhurst for few
days
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Henderson and
children, of Ocilla, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Dorminey
Tuesday.