davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
SHIPYARDS APPEAL
FOR SUMMER WORKERS

University of Oregon, Eugene, May
&c. W. Ausman, employment and
industrial manager Of the Grant
Smith-Porter Ship company, of Port
land, has just sent an appeal to the
registrars office at the university
for workers for the summer, and
plans to visit the university in short
time for the purpose of obtaining
first hand information as to the pros
rects for workmen and to ask for CO.
operation.
Mr.. Ausman outlines some of the
advantages of the Grant Smith-Porter
yards in the following way: eight Of
the yards are rooted over, there are
recreation buildings, modern santa
tion, live athletic committees and
teams, splendid transportation fac
ilities, rooming places, cooperation
between departments and specially
trained foremen.
"Will some active students volun-
teer their services this summer"
asked Mr.. Ausman, "and will they
have just as much enthusiasm as
though they were digging a trench
in France? The work is just as i'm
portant."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
1880 p. m.

L
Southern France is quite a bit like
tOregon in wheather. The few days we
have been here 1t has rained, only
about one hour out of the day, but
today it has rained all day so far.
Yesterday l was up town walking
around seeing things. The main busi-
ness street here is about Is feet wide.
The sidewalks are about 21a feet
wide. The people nearly all walk up
the middel of the street. There are
some very good dressed people here,
but most of them very poorly dress
ed. Nearly every man wears the
French uniform. We are all quart
cred here in an old French monas-
terry, it is four stories high and about
$50 feet by 200 with a big basement
and underneath that a dark, deep.
dungeon used here in the days of Ma
poleon for their prisoners. There are
several such buildings as this one,
all inside a big stockade made out
of mortar Underneath the walls
are the stables which held Napoleons
bodyguard horses and the cavalry
horses, which if you remember, was
the great Dragon Cavalry of his
time. From the wall back of the
buildings you can get a beautiful
view of the valley and mountains,
vineyards and green fields. There
the grain is up here about two inches
now. France is country where you
see industry in everything; and is
also a beautiful country. England
has lots of country which is good.
but is used more for gardens and
parks. 1t is more picturesque than
France, but that is all you can say
for it, When we were in the Brit
ish camps in England we went
through an old abbey which they
claim to be over 1900 years old. That
was sight to see. Inside all the
prominent earls and dukes and other
people of England being buried in
it. The affairs, galleries under
ground passages and tomb stones
we're very old. registered my name
in a big book there and also carved
it away up In the tower. Most of the
big old colonial manors have been
turned into hospitals, so there are
lots Of nurses and invalid soldiers
to be seen. guess have seen
nearly every denomination of sold
iers from Americans down to Turks.
The Canadians are a fine bunch of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

have been looking for 4 letter from
me for quite a while. Everything
has been pretty much torn up and
we havn't been IN any place where
we could get the opportunity to
write. We are not settled perman-
emily yet. We expect to be billeted
out in French families very soon now
but we will all eat together. Did
you get my letter from Camp Mer-
ritt? / wrote you from there the
second day we were there. How
ere you all getting along? l haven't
been sick day yet, only one or two
days on the Northern Pacific didn't
feel very good. Taking everything
from the time we left until now, we
have had pretty pleasant and in
teresting trip. We were seven days
on board from New York across. The
fifth day we woke up in the morning
and went out on deck and (censor)
for the first time. Our boats are
built different and are altogether the
best in every respect. Better man
ned too, About 7 or s hours from
dock big (censor) over us and sew
eral airplanes were seen. I'll have
to stop for an hour or so, they are
falling in now for church services
by the army chaplain.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13


Hultnomah, Clackamas, Marion
Polk and Washington, on all its ope
rating property, at $46,S62,971.92
The state tax commission placed {
valuation, after deducting the county
ratios, on this same property, al
$14,609,322.55. The gas plant a,
Salem, as an individual concern was
given valuation of $211, 900 by the
public service commission, while the
state tax commissions valuation
after applying the county ratio, was
$4,000.
The public service commission
gave the California Oregon Power
company Of southern Oregon valu-
alton of $2,717,174, while the state
tax commission placed the valuation
of this company's property at
46S,450.S0, after applying the coun-
ty ratios. This company operates in
Douglas, Jackson, Josephine and
klamath counties. These are only
two instances.
What / want to show is the in
equality Of the valuations of the
public utility properties with that Of
the private corporations and individ-
nails. These corporations as as
Sessed by the state tax commission
and the valuations given them by
the public service commission should
be the same.
The state treasurer is an ex-officio
member of the state tax commission
and IL l am nominated and elected
to the office of state treasurer these
conditions will be remedied. The
people of Marion county know ! play
no favorite. l therefore ask your
support and vote at the primaries on
Nay II.
paid Adv. by Ben F. West)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

fellows, also the Australians and the
French. But they all are glad Ia
see Uncle somme" as they call us.
The British call US the "bloody
Yanks."
The railroad trains here look like
toys alongside Of ours The cars
are built in four compartments, hold
ling eight persons each, with door
and window for each. Their engines
look like little play things. We trav-
eled along about 20 miles an hour
bumpty-bump-bump. Anyway they
are slow but sure. The whistle
sounds like the whistle on a peanut
wagon back in the states.
We went through (censored) about
$50 am. one morning. | was the
only one awake in our section. But
it was so dark / couldn't see much.
You know they don't burn lights in
the buildings here at night much
later than 10 o'clock on account of
air raids. The Americans are sure
going after the Germans with gas.
Germany would like to quit that kind
of fighting right now if we would
let her.
Well, folks, this is my last sheet
of paper, and | don't want to tell
you all now or won't have anything
for next time.
Love to all, will write again soon.
Bye-bye,
CHARLIE.
Battery E 65th Artillery C. A. c.,
American Expeditionary Forces, by
New York
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
BRITISH TO REOPEN
OREGON RECRUITING

Lieut.. E. Evans, Sergeant G. M
Slade and Sergeant G. c. Killam OF
the British and Canadian recruiting
mission are planning to make a two
months trip through Oregon to en-
list British and Canadian subjects
for overseas service with those forces.
The journey is to be made by auto
mobile and the recruiting officers
are now in Portland preparing for
their trip. They expect to visit every
hamlet in the state.
"The British-Canadian recruiting
mission had notable success in Ore
eon, particularly in Portland" said
Lieut.. Evans, "but in the smaller
towns there are many subjects of the
crown who should be enlisted. They
will doubtless do so when the oppor-
.unity is presented to them.
1--WE will take men into the serv-
ice up to the age of 81 years IL they
wish" he continued. "The Canadian
draft age is 40 years. That of the
British army Is As"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
and comfortable and provide proper

and comfortable and provide proper
amusements. Extraordinary meas
ures have been taken by the war de-
partment during the past year to
keep the young soldier actively en-
gagged while in camp with sports,
amusements and comforts that a
wholesome psychology might be
maintained. Still, type of soldier
will yearn for home and fall into a
brooding mood. 1t is obvious how
harmful to him and to the service
a discontented letter from home
might be-"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

Medfords quota in the third Liber-
ty loan drive was $233.OOO. On COM
pleting the count Saturday evening,
at the close Of the drive, it was dis
covered that this city had exceeded
its quota by nearly $31, 900, having
a total Of 1884, to its credit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Spencer left
Sunday night for Albany where they
will attend the department encamp-
ment as delegates of the local wo-
mems relief corps and G. A. R.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
Figures Wrong
Declares West
To the Taxpayers of Oregon:

To the Taxpayers Of Oregon:
The following article is self-ex-
Dlanatory, and contains indisputable
facts, taken from the public records
Of the state:
The public service commission
places the total valuation Of the
Portland, Railway, Light & Power
company, for the five counties of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
90 o O 9 o o o Q o O 8 o o 8 o 3
. SOLDIERS LETTERS =

. . o 9 o o o @ @ o @ O o 9 o 8 o
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Lamkin are in
receipt Of the following letter from
their son Charles who is with the
s5th artillery regiment in France:
Somewhere in France.
Dear Papa, Mama and All: Well,
We are here at last. / suppose you
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

Old papers for sale at the Tidings
office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-31

Emma Welse and Eleanor Nye claim
the distinction of being the first girls
to take a bath in the s'briny deep" this
spring. This act occurred as early as
Wednesday, May 1st, at which time
the temperature was not of the degree
described as inviting. We unhesitat-
ingly class them as brave girls with
strong resisting powers. Few girls in
deed would dare to take a chance like
Emma and Eleanor did so early in the
season. We must not forget to say
that the point at which they came in
contact with the waves was at the
spot where the fated barge lies low.
The girls even climbed up on the barge
cabin and disported themselves around
the wreck, a feat to talk about in
after years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-31
Newspaper Manager Quits

Glenn l.. Folsom has given up his
position as business manager of the
Sue Tribune, the Cape May County
Democratic newspaper published now
In the old Wildwood Tribune office.
Mr.. Folsom has taken the management
of the Great Atlantic q Pacific Tea Co.,
the store opposite the Hotel Pacific.
One of the factors in the management
of the paper now seems to be w. 9.
Hunt, the local moving picture man,
who, it is reported, has telegraphed for
Charley Page in Ohio to come back.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-31
The Barge is Going to Pieces

The stranded barge is still with us;
that ss, some of it is. The splashing
waves have knocked out by piece meal
one whole side, and also slammed the
cabin overheard. For a certainty, the
whole big boat will soon be hammered
into a thousand pieces. Dynamite
would be quicker, but not more sure
than the winds and the waves. The
salvage Captain who predicted that the
boat would bury itself in the sand was
wrong. This might have been possl-
BILE on some shores, but not on Wild
woods peerless strand. Our beach is
too firm, too fine in the grain, too solid
for anything to get under it. So, good
bye, barge; it is going, going, and soon
will be"going, gone" Not in a gener-
alton may such a sight be seen again.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-31

All male persons, citizens of, or
residents in the United States, who
have since June S, 1917, and on or
before June S, 1913, attained the age
of 81 years, must appear in person
before the nearest Board of Registrars
on June S, 1918, between the hours
of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. and be regis
tered as subjects to military service,
unless already in the military or naval
service of the United States.
The places where said registration
may be made in Cape May county
are as follows:
City Hall, Cape May City.
City Hall, Ocean City.
City Hall, Wildwood.
Borough Hall, Woodbine.
County Clerks office, Cape May
Court House.
Registrars are permitted to go to
places of registry most convenient for
them.
Failure to appear and register on
that date will subject the delinquent
to Imprisonment for one year.
By order of the War Department.
A. c. HILDRETH,
Secretary local board.
Registrations for Five Mile Beach,
including Wildwood Crest and North
Wildwood must be made at City hall,
Montgomery and Pacific avenues,
Wildwood, N. J.
ROBERT J.. KAY,
Chief Registrar,
FLOYD HEWITT, Registrar.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-31

mountable obstacles be In the way of
attainment of these desirable ends.
why then we can do no better than to
submit to detours being made and
bridges spanned across swamps and
streams. In road -building as in nearly
everything else on this mundane
sphere, 1.-THE best is always the cheap
est" Let US hope for the best in this
new road along jerseys strand. Our
board OF chosen freeholders is PRACTICAL
ly a unit against adding any more
bridges to our present list in Cape May
county. We had bridge trouble
enough this spring to prevent us from
looking for any more trouble of that
kiad. The final word, however, reets
with the State commission.
Special sale of hats this week, closing
all at cost. Come early and have your
choice. Miss O'Daniel.-adv.
Harry H. Corney, Jr. of PhiladeI-
phia, a foreman in the Standard Roll
lar-Bearing works at Sind and Girard
avenue, will spend all of his week-ends
in Wildwood this summer, the guest
of his father, Harry H. Corney, ST., at
210 e. Davis avenue. On his trips,
Harry Il. Corney, Jr., will be accom-
panied by his wife and young son.
Mrs. B. F. Denton, of 1886 Pine ST.,
West Philadelphia, was In Wildwood
this week, arranging for the opening of
her Haverford hotel at 30 E. Davis
avenue.
Bright's Express. Hauling OF all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones. y
Holly Council, No. 50, Daughters of
America, have turned over to the Red
Cross S102 as a result of the pinochle
and dance held on April 25. The mem
bers wish to thank their friends and
the merchants who donated prizes.
Cut flowers, potted plants, seeds and
vegetable plants. M. S. Cummins, III
East Wildwood avenue.-adv If
Frank P. Mattera, 24lO New York
avenue, landscape gardener, has pur-
chased the well-known "Gsndy" farm
near Cape May Court House. Mr.. Mat
terra is a born genius in the sphere in
which his inclinations have led him.
Landscape artist is in reality the prop
er term to apply to these men who aid
Nature so much in her efforts to COM
pensate us for the loss of Eden. We un-
derstand he will specialize at first on
the growing of shade trees, a most
commendable work, and later give his
attention to h%ydranges, and other plants
and flowers.
Do you have any automobile troub-
lie? Take 1t to the Central Garage, Oak
avenue.-Rdv.
MI. and Mrs. Carl L. Siebert have
returned from a visit to his mother at
Belvidere, away up Jersey near the
mountains, where the apple orchards
were in bloom.
Mrs. A. Whitehead, of $3.50 Cedar
avenue, Philadelphia, has arrived in
Wildwood to remain the entire season
in her Pacific avenue cottage, the house
surrounded by the pretty yard.
Just arrived a new shipment Of "Bear
Brand" yarns in all the latest shades,
also army and navy colors for our boys
"Over There.n Miss O'Daniel, corner
Oak and Pauific.-adv.
j. P. Buzby and wife have returned
to Wildwood after spending the winter
in Minnesota.
Continued on page eight
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-31
Notice

Owing to the increased cost of bar
bers' wages and supplies, on and after
June 10th hair cutting will be 35c.
By order of
FIVE MILE BEACH
BARRIERS ASSOCIATION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
ACTION TO BE TAKEN
AGAINST REPINBTON

LONDON, Feb. l3.-Andrew Borar
Inv. chancellor of III" cXcChcQuer, an
nuunCcG today in the house Of COM
mons that action would be taken I'M.
der III" d"fCNs" OF the realm act
nEanst Colonel Rcpirgron the mill
fary correspondent OF The Morning
Post. for an article which appeared in
Tin" Post on Monday. The article com.
planned vi WAS submitted 10 The censor,
who refused his permission 10 pub
liSh il. tn" article aftrrward WAS pub
!isheh in II different form without be-
ing submitted tn III" censor.
Mr. EUuar Law announced that ac
ton would be taken against the rdi
tor Of tn" Morning Pest.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles a. Rep
ingtun resigned from LOrih North
CltHr's LuHLOn Times on january y,
after fifteen years; service on that pa
PER a military correspondent, and
Joined thu staff Of The Morning Post
In explanation OF his resignation, Col
oncl Rrpihgt0n said: The govern.
men; has lost ihr confidence. not only
Of labor. hui 81 th" great majority Of
the prorir. and if existing methods
are allowed To continue. Will succeed
in wrcCkiHG both I'll" military anG
naval services. The great crime OF
the British government is that ii vii!
not tell the uatinM thc truth" The
editor nf The Morning Post. against
whom Chancrllor Honar Law an
nnUnc"h action will also b. taken. is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
: Rid. ! Ask
SUMMARY.

Private Wire TO the Finance co.
NEW YORK. Feb. l2.~-.Okio Oil CO..
declared regular quarterly dividend OF
SI.25 and an extra dividend of SITE n
share. both payable March 20 "a stock
record February 10.
Amsterdam dispatch says German
press does not "i"w Russia Central
powers p"ac" pact With deere" a. Sails
faction. Som" believe old chaos will
continue.
Strikes in <hipyn-As along Atlantic
s"aboard seriously m"narirr govern.
,nNnl construction program.
Coal si,ualirM in New York city lrr"ni
Il improved
President c-plIs cnnf"rcncr rt "on-
sr"ssionM lenders over H"mdtrr ,'yar
measures. i'"4lng prevails IA WASH
;uEtuu that h. may "r willing :" In
promise between Ovcrnan bill ana r'!'.'
measures So AS :" get concerted :l':It!l.
Financial News Eull"iin SIgS The
mild weather. and fuel developments
with cyiI"nc" q: increasing 'I"dii'"a-
t!Un -: railroad C"nS"Hfirn. ;'r,. h'.InG
ranked ~ iHynrHli" FEATURES it, ,,h.,n-
n"ls friendly :" hulIi~h So. yInItv a"'iy:-
ties. md latest !ut"r.nat'"ir III ,;I-'un
Williams. American Car l'"IuIrv. Amer
lean Locomotive. Harvester - -" l'sr-
sly. Allis Chalmers and rru"jhl" S.'''i II
indiCItir" q: a:;":urts -; turih"- .I,.vu-
tt"n Of prizes, "" ""p'I l." pr'rHr"A
tor sudden reaction.
IN financial ..irr.'e - M. :irsc ;nnc-
U!lud" qualification - l"'iug .,i,',.:',.L
"""r whHt ar interpreted "a; Wntu:''E-
:nn Tendencies t"wnrI u pT'p"r >HiV'.'rm
"f III" labor %rlc,'ty Hrrhl''m - "a, i'''
salt % fu"l crisis i, v',rpiM"niS 'lrt
suggests Way AMI means 81; 'li@rfimi-
na'ii.G against u"u-"S-"rl. ais n,vu!:. ia"
lin" -! least r,'S:SfaIC"--i e. riHiuE r''Hl
Hg' f'"'i.''. L. '.ss@''n'3rl Industries. III"
new financing legislation rs we'll rs 'h'
r"!i"rH! lHii. ara rNi"-''.d :" l!l ia this
matter.
G'"d having on r':,r'!"'is i r'p""'"d
from Important. mal'i.vi channels 80 y"
found III Am'rlc;tH S!T"l;!Ee. Inil"d
Fruit. Consolidated C;us American Loco
motive. American Beet Sugar and West.
inGfrusc Electric. largely from sources
which are preparing I" hold th"s" stocks
for long pull-~lili peace conditions
urc re-cstahiShrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
STOCKS AND BONDS
BETHESDA

vcry appropriate ana impressive
r,tri,,ic service. was held nj inc S"''
,,a, church here in honor q the p"Fs
VI no IRE serving their county y ''"e
s,it flag was placed In the CHURCH.
,.n,rb contains nrc stars. representing
,,.,,re pnn and Newell Grooms. stanton
rcrkIus, clifford Lucas. Ray and Newer
r.rhins. CIaud Cunard. Clyde Travis anu
Berion towel.
H.. .rs,,cl team and others, ABOUT o'
nnr.ons in NIL. attended ev;inEellsoo
scrviccs at tho South Bcliairc NJ l.
church on Thursday evening. Ihey IT,
.,rn.5 an the midnight train and re-
nor, . very spiritual service Kew
YIN. r. Chase, the pastor IN charge
WAS former pastor here.
I'll. STANDARD Bearers held their
monthly mcct!mS nj the nome Oh N''S'
Cora Gregg Of Maple avenue on Ia3'
Tuesday evening.
rho Wor,an's Foreign Missionary So
,j,,,y me, with Mrs. u. V. Or:iSon On
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Marie Wilcox and friend. Frank
Watkins. Of cleveland Bible school. re-
,rrncd 20 their work Monday alter
sncnd,nr srvc.ul days the guests or MI.
ana Mrs. Manc,I Wilcox OF Lake str1et.
. Ravn,uud t. Eolun received = paihlui
injury ON the ankle while at work IN
the mines enc day last week.
Clinton Hrskctt. son Of John IL. ics-
tn.t south n: town. who has been IN
trimming ut Camp sherman. ~ now IN
,hc brsrIIai suffering with 4 comnii-
raI:n,, of diseases. caused by measles
and rncu,nrnla Ills mother and oroth-
or visited! him last week and found nam
IN critical condition.
Andy Jarrett is spending this week
with his daughter, Mrs. John Vaughn
Of Belmont X. II.
Miss Eurh jarrett; entertained her
,rachcr Miss Ecbuu on Tuesday even
ing.
William O&ry was brought home from
Co!ur, bus. wh"r., he has been working
recently, very i'll with sciatic rh"uma-
i.sm.
Miss Narcaroj Carleton Is very sick
II hrr home til baptist Hill with an
:,bccs$.
HALL Berry. who has Il position at
St"wart%yilir. spent The weekend with
hrur" folks here.
Miss Winn-:rcd Eai"y Of Eroows-
run visited her mother Mrs. W. r.
l:ai!cr q! Lake street. Saturday and
SUNDAY.
Mrs. tinnslcy spar Friday with
friends ~ i,almnni.
c. -. !or'yrii"lG "t Ten Fork was a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
CAR SUPPLY DECREASED.

CITARIt..iTUN, " Va. Feb. 13.-CaE
supply 20 kanawha district coal mines
'rday fill several thousand tons below
Tie records for tn" two previous days
1T his week according 20 the report
made today Ln Director General or
Railroads MrAdon and 'ucl Admlnistra-
Ior Garfield. The report. isSucd by MIX
r. Price. secretary Of t4e kanawhn.
Coal Shjp,rr's Association. follows: ~
Reports received today from ia
mines in karawiIa district served by
the Chesapeake ana Ohio railroad.
shows So mines. employing 1914 meht
were idle on account Of no cars. A total
Of 2l.g00 tons Of coal equipment wass
supplied the mines reporting on an or
der for 43400 TONS"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
BENWOOD
Arrangements Made.
M M A N q S

Tickets are now on sale for the dance
TO be given In the Armory hall on
March L. by the members Of the Fourth,
and Fifth ward volunteer fire dcpart1
mcnts. The dance promises to be n
large affair. as great number Of
tickets have been sold. Many arrange:
ments are being made. The hall VIII
be beautifully decorated. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
MARKET NOTES

dc l'riv..:n Wire 10 The Finance Coz
Financial News Eullclin: In privni.
laluLirL houses q: high standing II Is
,i..c,arr.l ,hnI Tho market Is now IN 4
..,r.i Io,;i!.:, Ia nnnul" ia" r"Xi Liberty
Ian or"it.lnr and ~ sustain adTrrs"
I.,r,; r?um IN. western battlefront.
E''ny, S:'r! common can hc bought
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Special Meeting.

4 special meeting of the Democrats
Of this city will hc hold Saturday cvcf,-
ing in the city hall ut 80 o'clock for
the purpose Of outlining pi,ns for the
primaries to be held here preceding the
general election, April 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-14
Chas. BYard Candidate.

Charles Byard. we'll known resident q
this city. will bc candidate for chiGf
Of polio" OF tn" Republican ticket. Slr.
Byard IS we'll known. ;.