davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
WOMAN WOULDLKE
TO MAKE U. .S.LAWS
Cora Bixler, Socialist, of Lam
caster County, Files Peti-
tion for Congress

Harrisburg. April 1o.--The fret monte
mating petition fied by q woman for the
May primary was for the Socialist noFil-
nation for Congressman-st-Large en-
tered by Cora Bixler. Of Lancaster
County. Charles Sohl. OF Philadelphia,
filed papers for the Socialist nomination
for Governor.
Congressman Thomas S. Crago. OF
waynesburg, filed a petition for The
Republican denomination and General
Charles NJ Clement, sunbury, for the
Republican nomination for Congressman
at-Larse.
Congressional nominating petitions
filed were;
Fletcher " suites, Republican.
Eighth; Henry ". Temple. Republican.
TVenty-fourth j. Wilmer Fisher Re-
publican, Thirteenth Francis A, March,
Jr., Republican. Twenty-siSth; John v.
Leshcr, Democrat. sixteenth; ]. c.
Lowry, Republican, Twenty third
Henry Peter, Socialist, Twenty-ninth:
w. \. prosser. Socialist, Thirty-hrut
John W. Slayton, Socialist, Thirty
second.
A petition for w Harry Baker, secrs-
tary OF the state Senate. 20 be a candi-
date for member Of the Republican
state Committee OF which he 10 secre-
tary was filed from Dauphin County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

asked Hammerslcy with a touch OF
Won stromberg shrugged.
81 confess that 7 am SO rapt In ad.
miration Of your genius that am at
a loss--I must yield 20 the inevitable
But am happy in the knowledge that
only q person of the skin Of Herr Ham
mersley could have succeeded In out
whiting the head Of the Secret Service
Department Of the Empire"
Enough Of this !" Hammcrsley broke
in. Il should kill YOU General Won
Stromberg, but Won II YOU obey me
promptly. stand asidC--ovcr there
against the wall u YOU move, I'll shoot.
I'm going out Of hcrc"
Won Stromberg did a. hc was hidden.
aud hts long strides and erect carriage
had lost none Of their dignity When he
reached the wall he turned with q smile.
Then he Said suavely.
II fear, Herr Hammerslcy, that you
VIII not go forth as rapidly as you
Hammersley only laughed al him.
Wen see about that" He took a
stride 10 the canvas curtain and had a
quick look outside. And then 10 tho
girl' Crank her, Doris The com.
pressed "a air-'he -Ii,a button to the left be.
There was a long rougc when Doris
reached tor"1rd in her scat. pause
illled. With meanings for Hammersloy, in
which hts fate aud hers was hanging I'm
read hts thoughts and tho wulhsh smile
spread again over his face
II Is Just pOss BILE" hu gaid blandl,
mat some ono may have been tnkcring
with the machinery"
There was another long sIlencr-.-a
moment OF agony for HammcrslCy.
lcS, J .haNc,' rJar,d lIsumcrslcy
CAUltdutlv
/ For just then there was q violent cx.
nloslon, dcafouiug I'm the iuclo,cd space.
ike the roar Of a giant r~ach,r would
hlNo been auothor---aud then more rap
ldlN nuoihcr follow Cd 10y q number Of
conclusions, Hike . pack Of giant crack
'rS Catchlng 'utermittCuOy and then in
. quick succession
! General Won Strombcrc smile faded
. then vanished iu o look VI incflcacy
, ana dlaWJN. He way semitic. Hammers.
ley Erln d"ridcd him. Speech Wpo i'm.
possible, but tho luu2ylr " the aVtcu3.
. ne was a, eloquent q. before one more
explosion or -IN, for that matter. would
add little 70 the din Won ~trombcrg' .
l'fe hung by q hair ~ that moment, end
he knew IT, still covering hta Excellence.
who was now glanciug ~ the slit i'm rhe
curtain beside him. UamnyrnIay climbed
~ 20 the scat iu front OF Du'is I'M the
cockpit Of the wlchiuc Ma lust AS
Nr Wa. puttinE % Lex over, nra EKcoUcncy
''ot quirlt glance upward. which had
I'm II world OF cAp"rs siou.-aud holtcu.
CONFINED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
cHArTEK WI ncon,inrrdl


VNllEI worked side by side uoiselcasIy
L and efficiently, IIammcrssry hitting
the missing spark.plugs and connectiue
q new coil wire which had been removed
He looked over the machine careful,
hot could find nothing else missing. or
even needing adjustment for he had
taken care yesterday morning, as vac
his custom, TO 60 over the engine witt!
h!2 own hands The impairment uf the
engine was Of 10 serious consequence,
and intended only to dalav Won Strom.
berg had not counted on sucn chance
for rehdjuStmcut la this. or upon Hau-
mersIey'a reserve supply Of uoccssar"
material And unless they had done
something else that hc could not dis.
CcHer--but "hat? While he worked
Hainmcrslev tried 20 tn!ni., casting be,
tween times anxious glance. at the gears.
tn" prcpcllcrs and the control wires Tho
reserve tlnl: Of petrol vas illed aud the
hose vas steadily pouring tho stuff nj,
tie ono under the forwa ara cockpit whirh
was full By the time the plug and wire.
were all adjusted.
THAT viii he enough Doris uc
whispered We only need tp ger 20 tho
English lines There's no time for
more
she saw him try the wheel watching
the connecting gear keeniy, aud when he
ordered IT, she climbed down into the
rear seat, He gave her a leather coat
gloves and helmet and huCkled her into
her seat. Then, IN state of nervous
climb down, roolly Y plng his hauGa with
a piece Of waste. restore the hose 20 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
WOMEN
HEAR MRS. c. A. LEA
?ennsylyania Chairman En-
plains Method Of
Activity

Charleston, 5. G., april ~"
A small but interested group Of women
fsl Mrs. Charlotte \, Lea, Pennsylvania
ealmsn Of the womans division Of the
tgncl Of defense, at the Y. W. 6. A,
~ Lea explained the working Of tho
inans council Of defense in Fenusyl-
hlia She is chairman and Ihere ara
Y directors under her and the work i5
inded into ten divisions:
FTsa Womans registration com
hllss tnot represented in this city,.
seeond, Food production trepre-
stistl in Charleston BY Miss Pear!
Third. Food conservation rrepre.
hasd in Charleston by Mrs. Ju!iu-
II Visanska),
EegfIh. Child welfare work
Eiith' Women and children IN in
ss!ly Represented here by Miss Ger
rsde storer).
" ssS. Social morality. welfare work
W. housing.
! Liberty Loan and War Savings
GoOdwyn Rhett).
Eighth, Red Cross represented here
MS Ashley Halsey).
Ninth Foreign relief, represented
ue work among the negroes here.
lsnth Publicity department (thls
'Iunent combines press work and
y puuhclty work.. The chairman
~ card index Of the working ca
Sg Of the various businesses, en-
@sing abls.bodied men for work
,. ..'A can be done by women or old
sa women Of the food conservation
.si'nsnt meet the wagons selling
t'aoles and see 70 It that the prod.
N, so'u at reasonable prices and
~ he wagons leave they see 20 n
ns streets are property cleaned
sgenbles lett unsold will be
1ss@ up by these women and tsIsr
q. community Gamer" and canned
.Snmlttee on war charities make
e's'u " existing hospitals and nearby
1lnss for treating men injured in ,bs
ss0' W '0r those disabled in niIitary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
,Coutlnued Iridllp
HEADS DYE MAKERS

Morris Il. pouchcr OF l.. l.. du Pont
DC Ncmours = CO.. has boon elected
president Of tho now American Dycstuf
Manufacturers Association at a meeting
m New York.
Otuor officers are J.. \. Ault. vice
president: Frank Hemingway sccrc-
tary, G. Cyril Bennett treasurer, and
Charles lcukinsun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
ToUR.MINUTE WOMEN 4 hit
Draw Large Crowds in Stroudg
burg ~ Liberty Loan Speakers

We women speakers are making Il great
hit AZ the churches. moving pcturC ghoVg
and other public places Among those who
spoke today We're Mis- Mildred LeRar,
Miss Augusta Williams, Mis-. Margaret
Henry Mrs {. f staples: Miss olive
Pnsleu and Mrs Harold 5 LdW ards
all prominent in .ocietv
one hundred and teu women. under
the Leadership Of Mr. staple, are
making housr.to-hou.a canvass thi.
week aud are meeting With surc"ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

decide. Patent medicine tonics are 20
be strictly avoided
During the first year Of a ohild's life
the weight should be taken every week ;
during the second year every month,
and after that every quarter until he is
grown. Even then Il Is a wise precau-
tlon 20 continue.
4 balance scale such as grocers use,
is more reliable. in taking the weight
OF children, than a spring scale. The
weight should be taken without tho
clothing, or the clothing should be
weighed separately and subtracted from
tho total, 20 get tho actual weight Of
the child ANY intelligent person can
easily learn how 20 keep a weight chart,
showing the increase or decrease in
weight
STANDARD tables Of normal helshts and
weights for boys and for girls will bs printed
In this department az an early datsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
The YeliOW Dove ,;i py snohsn :,5n' GIBBS 5:.'''
Author
BY GEORGE GIBBS

toward the slit IN the canvas. mi. auto.
matte IN his hand There. not four
PAGES away, blinking into the dusk
stood the tsIl figure Of His EAccllcnrv,
Gon,rll Graf Won Strymhcrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Avoiding the Rush Hours

The railroad engineer lowers grades,
straightens curves, cuts through hills
and fills valleys to get easier hauls.
If the telephone traffic curve, as
shown in the right-hand corner of the
illustration, could be flattened by dis
tributing a percentage of calls over
less busy periods, it would effect ma
terial saving and assist us in meeting
the extraordinary demands for tele-
phone service.
BY restricting the use of your tele-
phone around ten o'clock in the morn
ing and three o'clock in the afternoon,
you will help us to render better serv-
ice to all and expedite the service for
the Government which in the minds
of all of us comes first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
MOTHERS PROBLEMS
For the Children's Year
By MARY L. READ, b. S.
Director Of the school Of Mothorcrau war SeryIc

oassons or, f eogssat, eifr care B,ag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Questions and Answers
VIII not child outsrcw sdsnolas

Mrs r X MO.
Sometimes adenoids tend 10 shrink in
size about the early teouS but not al
uart In the meantime, the child who
iy afflicted with tho adenoids has suffer-
I'd from nervousness, discomfort cold,
lowered vitality, and possibly Home con-
taEtouS disease The only fair thing
70 the child IS 20 prevent them. so far
A.. possible or 10 have them removed as
coon q they are detected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
Great Pr0m-Shdri1g Distribution

il h
to
sta on q
Trousers nearly 1000 Youths Long Suits and 500 Mems Rac
StnBo
ndhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

$3.50 and $14.75 ssttfyiGr : tfir s. ho9SFfSI ToStbf1I
and conservative models, dependable fabrics, we'll
tailored; regular sizes and many stout sizes.
ASST 50 A hundred and fifty SUITS
az Y1I.oO neat cassimeres for Young men
and dark worseds for men of quiet tastes; regular
and stout sizes.
Az COL S0 Four hundred SUITS--a remark
az Ps1.oO able assortment; Worsteds in
light and dark shades conservative models, regular
and stout sizes.
At $2350 hn5 TdrH and and ndt Hart TGha
helm Co. SUITS--smooth worsteds in neat grays;
regulars, stout, slender and short,
Az G07 m Three hundred mems H., s. & NJ
~ P- I.OO SUITS youthful and conserva-
tive styles some quarter-lned with silk. Wonderful
value.
Az 09o M Three hundred Stein Bloch and
az Yo.sOU Hart. Schafner g. Marx SUITS,
of very fine fabrics; we'll worth $4,000.
AZ S95 00 a hundred and fifty H., S. g. NJ
~ ROosOO SlLK-LlNED SUITS in Cali
fornia weight; worth $4,000 and more. All sizes.
$3.50 and $25.0O sEfT4s MfPIs Blue sno Serge srE
worsted, in al sizes and proportions. Very excep-
tional values
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10
These are All Extraordinary Values

$1,000 and $l7.50 S6SfS SPRlNG ton,. oM r; r;
imported tabrics; some shOwer-proOf Worth $4,000
to $1,000.
Az SO0 SO SPECTALc-Men's Spring OVER
~ P-o,oO COATS from H., s. 6 VI. and
other good manufacturers; some with deep convert
ible collar; some showcr-proof
SlS.O0rhhrcc hundred Men Baes and
regular and stout sizes. Lnus0al rohle.
S2.75 and S3.25 Fifteen hundred pairs
substantial fabrics, we'll madei worth much more
Az 81 IN Five hundred pairs Of Mems
L ~ Dt.oO TROUSERS of shadow stripe
blue worsteds. Worth $3.50 pair. Other Trousers
thousands Of pairs-SS50 to $3.50,
Youths LdnghGR,-High
LOng-trOUSerS Suits
New lots added in proht-sharing distribution
These Suits are for youths of Is TO 90 years who
krow style. A lot of $50 regular $500 and $4,000
Suits at $3.50 and $l5.50-medium weight. In our
regular stock, great collection, from 10 to % per
cent. less than present value Single and double
breasted blue flannel Suits at $4,000 and S225O;
green flannel at $500 Other makes of Suits, $500
and $l6.50.
ss-S strawbridse Clothier--second Floor, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-10

picture
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-09-05
LEWIS. SCOTT.

A quiet and beautiful wedding
occurred Tuesday at 1880 o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II G.
Scott, ON North Ninth street, when
their pretty and attractive daugh-
ter. Miss Nora May. was married to
Mr. Thatcher NJ. Lewis, IL Washing
ton.
The ring ceremony. which was
witnessed by only a few friends OF
the neighborhaod. was impressiyely
said by the brides brother, Rev. f..
c. Scott, Jr, of Gadsden, Ala
The bride wore a pretty blue wed
ding gown with grey accessories.
and her going away suit was Of blue.
The groom, who has often visited
Columbus. is well known here. He
is now holding government posi-
tion in Washington. The CONNER
cial joins many friends in extending
congratulations and best wishes.
The happy couple left shortly af-
tor the wedding for Cincinnati.
where they will spend a short time
before golrs to Washington.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-09-05
REVENUE BILL TO
COME UP TOMORROW
REPORT is MADE BY CHAIRMAN
KITCHIN AND AGREEMENT
is REACHED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The re-
venue bill, officially estimated to
produce $8,182.492,000 in IL
months following its passage, was in
troduced in the House today by
Chairman Kitchin of the ways and
means committee. 1t represents the
unanimous judgment of the % mem
bers Of the committee as the best
method of financing the war.
Consideration of the bill will be
commenced in the House Friday and
will run until Saturday of next week
when Mr. Kitchin hopes to be able
to obtain the final vote. No opposi-
tion of any consequence is likely to
be made to the bill, but many mem
bers of the committee, as well as
other members of the House, have
asked to be heard on some of its
provisions.
The bill will hit every pocket
book, tax practically every industry
and levy upon every form of busi
ness and occupation OF the people
of the United States. 1t is the stiff
fest taxation bill ever presented tt
the people, but its justification Il
found in the necessity of the timH
the carrying on of the war and the
payment of the mounting expenses
of the United States.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-09-05
2 DEAD, 2 MISSING
In FLOODED MINE
SMALL CLOUDBURST THREAT.
ENED LIVES OF TWO HUN
DED WORKERS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. a.
John Pennington, contractor OF
Thorsby, Ala, and Jake Jones, a
negro miner, are dead from drown
ing and Henry Truss and Turner
Byers, negro miners, are missing
following the flooding of Mary Lee
mines at Lewisburg, Ala, owned by
the Alabama Company, this after
noon.
A small cloudburst caused water
to rush down manway in such
volume that wall of the mine slope
cayed in, allowing great volumes Of
water to pour into the mine Nearly
200 men were at work in the mine
at the time, and only the presence
of mind of John G. Caldwell, sup
erintendent, who telephoned into the
mine to hurry the men back to the
far end of the slope two miles away,
saved their lives.
The men killed had started out OF
the mine before the message came
and were caught by the flood. As
the waters subsided the miners Were
finally rescued by digging through
the soft mud and wading in water
waist deep through the manway.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-09-05
FLYERS MAY PLAY
BASEBALL HERE
EFFORT BEING MADE TO AR
RANGE GAME BETWEEN AIR
MEN AND LOCAL PLAYERS.

II il probable that arran sements
will be effected whereby Columbians
WIN soon have an opportunity to
witness a game of baseball between
teams made up of boys Of the
Stephen D. Lee High School and
flyers from Payne Field, near West
Point Lieutenant A. NJ. Lewis, as
sistant director Of athletics at Payne
Field, recently visited Columbus for
the purpose of arranging such
contest. and met with considerable
encouragement from local lovers OF
baseball.
The stephen p. Lee High school
team has engaged in no contests
during vacation. and consequently is
not in very good shape. However.
now that the public schools have re-
opened they win probably resume
practiee and win doubtless soon 10
in condition TO meet the Payne Field
swatsmiths.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-09-05
BRITISH FIGHT THEIR WAY
ACROSS CANAL DU N0RD
More Than 10000 Additional Hun
Prisoners Taken i'm Drive

ffeneh successes. therefore, are 80
ihc more notable
Il - entirely ikeiy now that The
wrench afHies can fottc "a rolling
up movement ~ the German live
along the tesle. uany critics assert
that the tiermans viii not be able 60
stand NJ the iisne river rs generally
expected.
IN the north, Field Marshal Haig
reported 20 the British war office
that the night was chiefly marked
by local operations. The British have
generally reached the line along the
Canal du Nord, but q message from
the London office Of the Inter
national News service this after
noon reported British troops across
the canal at q point north OF Per-
onne.
The Germans are now iighting
rear guard actions all along the
Canal du N0rd in an effort % cover
the retreat of their main forces.
Advices from the front tell of the
burning of supplies by the Germans.
The British are keeping right on
the heels of the enemy and giving
him no rest.
In the Flanders sector British
troops continue 20 force ahead, They
have occupied three more towns and
are steadily advancing their line.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-09-05
WILL HOLD FLAG SERVICE.

The handsome service flag provid-
ed by Tombigbee Lodge No. ~,
Knights of Pythias, in honor of mem
bers who have joined the colors will
be formally dedicated next Sunday
Since troops were first sent to the
Mexican border more than two years
ago Is members Of the lodge have
entered various branches OF the serY-
ice, one of whom, Capt. W s. Mullins.
was called upon TO make the supreme
sacrifice. Capt Mullins, who was
captain of the Columbus Riflemen.
left here at the head Of that COM
mand when troops were first called
to Mexico, but never reached the
border, having died from appended
tis while his company was still at
the mobilization camp in Jackson.
Miss.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-09-05
ALL ELIGIBLES MUST EN-.
ROLL NAMES ON
THAT DATE
lS TO As, INCLUSIVE
These Are the Age Limits
Fixed in President Wilson's
Proclamation.

Exercising the power vested in
him by recent act OF Congress,
President Wilson has issued pro-
clamation requiring all male resid-
ents OF the United States betw.en
the ages of 1s and IS, inclusive, who
have not already enrolled taoiI
names as eligibles for military duty
to register next Thursday. Scpte.n-
her IL. and all coming within the
provisions of the order must follow
rs mandate, as those failing to do
so are subject to both fine aq1 i'm
rrisofiment.
The order includes every unre-
gistered man who has reached the
age of eighteen and who has not
vet passed his forty-sixth birthday.
In other words, If YOU were born
tetween Septen ar 10, 1872. nd
September -, i909, and your na:ne
u not already enrolled as an elig-
ible for service you must register
next Thursday. The regulations
are very strict, and Provost Marshal
General Crowder has issued an or
der instructing every eligible to as
certain the exact date of his birth,
SO he can given the registrar who
fills out his card correct inf0rmation
regarding this matter.
Prof. s. M. Nash, secretary of the
Lowndes county exemption board,
has perfected arrangements for the
enrolment of all local citizens who
come within the provisions of the or
der, and there will be registration
| booths at every polling place
throughout the county There will
, be two registration booths in Col
umbus. one at the court house fol
citizens of North Columbus and one
near the corner of College and Sixth
streets for residents of South Col
umbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-09-05
HARRIS WINS COMMISSION.

The first Lowndes county boy 10
enter the National army as a private
and TO receive an officers commits
sion is Robert Harris. Of Steens.
Young Harris went to Camp Pike
with a contingent Of local draftees
about year ago, and proved so eff
ficient in military tactics that he re-
Gently was commissioned as a second
lieutenant. He has just been granted
short furluugh and Is spending II
few days with his parents in the
Steens neighborhood
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-09-05
POLICEMEN GET
ADVANCE in PAY
RESIGNATION OF NOBLE BRINGS
INCREASES TO OTHER MEM.
BERS OF FORCE.

The resignation of Policeman r.
c. Noble has resulted in raise In
salaries for his former associates. the
city council having decided to divide
the money heretofore paid him be-
tween other members of the force.
The salary Of Chief MDnon was ad-
vanced from $95 to $112,50 per
month, while the salaries were adj
vanced from $S5 to s100. The
resignation of Officer Noble reduces
the force to five men, but as string
ent liquor laws have reduced crime
to the minimum this force is con-
sidered ample for present demands.
The council also advanced the
salaries of Misses Ozzie Jordan and
Ella Mosby, members of the public
school faculty. to $50 per month
each.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1918-09-05
SABBATH SCHOOL
WORKERS ADJOURN
NAME w. N. PUCKETT AS PRES
IDENT AND SELECT ARTESIA
FOR NEXT MEETING PLACE.

The Lowndes County Sunday
School Association held Its annual
meeting at Pleasant Hill church,
about eight miles northeast OF Col
umbus, last Saturday and Sunday,
having adjourned Sunday afternoon,
Artesia was selected as the next
meeting place, and Mr. w. N. Puck
EFT, Of this city, was reelected presi-
dent for the ensuing year. while Mr.
Stephen Phillips, who resides In the
northeastern section OF the county,
was named as secretary and treasur
urer.
The meeting was largely attended
and was both pleasant and profit
able. Various phases OF sunday
school work were exhaustively dis
cussed, and those present were civ.
en- renewed enthusiasm and zeal for
the splendid activities in which they
are engaged
The musical program was a
special feature Of the convention,
some Of the most talented vocalists
in the county having been present
and having participated in the sing
ing.
The following district yIee-presi-
dents were elected District No. /,
Mr.. r. A. Morris; Dist. No. 2, Prof
Dabney Lipscomb; Dist No. 3, Mr..
W. r. Heard; Dist. 4. Mr.. IL. >.
Hardy; Dist. 5, DR.. N. d. Query