davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-04

Quite few Oakland people attended
the supper given at Ferndale church
last Thursday evening.
Messrs. Walter Hardesty and H. P.
Stuck were business visitors to Cum.
berland Saturday night.
Miss Ada Fahey, of near Oakland,
went to Grafton Saturday where she
will remain for some time.
Mrs. Walter Hardesty and two sons,
DIN and Harlin. are visiting in Pitts
burgh and Akron for a week or two.
Mrs. Paul Junkins and little son. of
kitzmiller, Md, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. M. B. Ross in Oakland.
Messrs. Earl and James McClanahan,
of Springfield. Mass, were guests of
friends in Oakland on Monday and
Tuesday.
The Thimble Club was delightfully."-
entertained last Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. Geo. W. Legge, Jr, at her home
on Second street.
Mr.. c. H. LinyilIe, and family. of
Baltimore, came to Oakland last week
and are occupying their home on Oak
street for the summer.
Mr.. Edward H. Sincell and Mrs
Milton Sincell and Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
II. Sincell spent the eek-end at Anna
polls and Washington.
Mr. w. Fred Haney and family, of
Falrmont. W. Va, are spending some
time near Oakland, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Haney.
Mr. Paul Workman, formerly of Oak
llnd, now of Buckhannon, W. Va, spent
several days here during the past week
visiting relatives and friends.
James NJ. and Patrick Duffy and
Stephen Waters, of Grafton, West Va.
were week end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
F. T. Martin, at their home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-04
Married.

BAKER-LEwIs- Sunday after
noon, June 23rd, at Deer Park, by the
Rev. Phineas P. Snyder, Miss Ida
Lewis, and Mr.. Benz. Hanson Baker,
of near Mountain Lake, were joined in
the bonds of wedlock.
WEsTFALL SANDERS - Miss LESSEE
Westfall, of Gilpin Bridge, Md. and
William Scott Sanders, of Mt. Lake
Park, we're united in marriage Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Baldwin, Ia
First street, this city, by Rev. H. E.
Richardson, pastor of the United Breth-
rem church. The groom is manager of
a coal mine in Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders left yesterday morning for
their homein Ohio. Cumberland News.
-WBIMER-At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Weimer, near Eglon,
at $50 Saturday evening, June Goth,
1918. Miss Esta Cleo Weimer was mar
ried to Mr.. Earl Roth, of near Aurora,
W. Va. Mr.. ::.:Roth is employed in
Government ship-building near Balti-
more, while the bride is the only daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weimer
The young people started for their new
home neal. Baltimore Sunday evening
with the wishes of host of friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-04
Red Cross Notes.

Those present for work at work room:
Mesdames Delawder. Stanton, Hooper,
Semmes Hamill, Wotring, Sliger, Lora-
ditch, Creutzburg. R. Thayer, H.
Rasche, Rathbun, Linville, Mealy,.
Harmed, E. Offutt Misses Barlow,
Grace Jones.
Two sweaters each were knit by
nellie McComas and Anna McComas, l
sweater by each of the following: Miss
Daisy Harrison, Elizabeth West, Leah
Sincell, Douglas Sincell, Frances Hamill,
Mrs. Falkenstein, Dora Brown. Rose
Browning, Mrs. F. A. Thayer, Edwana
Peddlcord. Ara Peddicord, Mrs. D. M.
Dixon, Martha West, Mrs. j. L. Pol
lock, Mrs. McComas, Hollie Casteel,
Ruth yelling, Mrs. Stuart Hamill, Mrs.
Brock, Mary V. Wilson. Miss Lottie
Loar. Four pair socks MIS-. Loar. 9
pair socks Mrs. Fundenberg, l pair
socks Miss Fundenberg an Mrs. S. T.
Jones, 2 pair socks Mrs. M. R. Hamill,
Is sample seeks Mrs. M. r. Hamill One
helmet, Martha Smith and Mrs. Falken-
stein.
Work cut ont at Mrs. E. |. West:
10 pairs OF paiamas, bed shirts. Cut
tiers, Mesdames C. Davis, M. Hamill,
]. L. Pollock, Faherty, Harmed, T.
W st, Porter, P. Naylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-04

Mr.. Louis Camp, of near Accident,
was in Oakland Yesterday on business.
Gilbert Yutzy, son of Mr.. Jonas
Yutzy, who recently enlisted in the
Marines. left Oakland yesterday morn
ing for Baltimore at which point he
was ordered to report for duty today.
DR.. N. l. Broadwater and family
spent Sunday at Grantsville where thew
visited relatives, amongst them being
DR.. Broadwater's brother, Nevin, who
was home from Camp Meade on a pass
for few hours.
County Superintendent F. E. Rathbun.
accompanied by Mrs. Rathbun and little
son, motored to Pittsburgh Saturday
where Mr.. Rathbun attended the ses-
sions of the National Educational As
ISOLATION, returning to Oakland yester-
day.
Mr.. N. U. Bond, of Bond, KY, ar
rived in Oakland Tuesday via Pitts
burgh, Confluence and Friendsville,
from which latter point he accompanied
Mr.. John W, Mccullough to Oakland in
an automobile. Mr. B md will remain
here several days before returning to
his work at Bond.
Hon. and Mrs. J. C. Kendall and son
Samuel and Miss Matte Kendall will
leave on Saturday for Cambridge, Mass,
IN John Wiley Kendall's car. to spend
the Forth of July with John Wiley, who
is with the U. S. Naval Detachment of
the Aviation Corps at that place. -
Meyersdale Republican.
Rev. and Mrs. John Ely, of Lancas-
ter, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Haw-
ley, of Pittsburgh, motored to Oakland
Tuesday, the latter returning to Pitts
burgh yesterday morning Rev. and
Mrs. Ely will remian here two weeks
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Ely. On Sunday
morning Rev. Ely will preach in the
| Oakland Presbyterian church.
1t would be well for larger towns to
take notice to the fact that the small
mining town of Potomac Manor, W.
Va. with population OF 237, who was
asked for Sc, 900 IN the present War
Savings Stamp drive. to date has pedg-
ed SO, GAO. This drive began at Potomac
Manor less than week ago and one
third of this amount has been received
in cash.
Luther Kimmell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Doll Klmmell, of near Sines, was
brought to Oakland Tuesday by Sheriff
White and placed In the hospital ward
of the Jail where he is being held pend
ing the issuance of papers for his COM
mitment to the state asylum at Sykes
vile. The boy at times is violently in
sane and has been subject to such at
tacks fora number of years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-04
BIBLE CONFERENCE
Annual Sessions to be Conducted
at Park This Summer,

Fresh from the Belgian Front where
they served the soldiers while sharpnel
ralned all around them and German
aeroplanes were flying above, Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph c. Norton are expected at
the Bible Conference to be conducted
at Mountain Lake Park, Md, July %
to August 4th, by The Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.
They will tell the dramatic story of
their work among the Belgian soldiers
which they began shortly after the out
break of the war.
The Minister of War summoned them
and thanked them for their work and
General Gellain, chief of the General
Staff, gave them two luncheons with
his entire staff present and thanked
them for the work done for his men.
Other impressive features of the
program are announced in the illustrat-
ed Conference booklet issued by The
Moody Bible Institute, among which is
series of addresses on Bible Prophecy
as related to the war and the stupen-
dous world changes now occurring, by
DR.. James M. Gray, of Chicago. His
subjects included: THE Bible Prophecy
and War, why Germany Cannot
Rule the World" THE Regathering of
Israel in Palestine" 1.-THE History
and Doom of the Anti Christ" what
is Meant by the Second Coming of
Christ, etc. Rev. Joseph W. Kemp.
pastor of The Metropolitan Tabernacle,
New York. will deliver series of ad-
dresses on Demonology, discussing THE
War and the Revival of Spiritism, /"
1.-The War and the Powers of Dark
ness The Power, Personality and
Overthrow of the Devil"
Other speakers include DR.. Henry
Ostrom. of Greencastle, Ind, DR.. L.
W. Munhall, of Philadelphia, A. G.
Gaebelein. of New York, and Rev.
George E. Guile, of Chicago.
DR.. j. Stuart Holden, the noted rec
tor of st. Paul's, London, is planning
to visit America on a mission for Great
Britain and is expected to speak at this
Conference.
The music will be made special fea-
ture by Prof. Homer A. Hammontree,
soloist and chorister of Chicago, and a
male quartette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-04
Returned From Army.

Carl Brown who was honorably dis
charged from the army several months
ago and returned home and who re-
ceived notice recently to report to the
local boardiat Akron, Ohio, for further
service, responded on last Thursday.
Upon arrival there he was informe d
that them was sent out by error
and that his discharge was unknown to
the board, hence he was sent back
home, arriving Friday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-04
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. MARKS EV. LUTHERAN.

81. MARK 5 EV. LUTHERAN.
REV. S. E WICKER, Pastor.
Bible School, $50 A. M. J.C.
Renninger, Superintendent.
ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH.
w. M. SHULTZ. Pastor.
The calendar for the week will be as
follows:
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning service, 10:45 a. m.
Epworth League, 7:15 p. m.
Preaching service, 500 p. m.
Jr. Epworth League, Wednesday
afternoon at 4:15.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
at 500.
Come and worship in this "Home-like
Church"
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching services Sunday morning
at II a. m.
Evening Service, 7.3O P. M.
Sabbath School, 2.30P. M.
All cordially welcome.
REV. j. c. ELY. Pastor.
Mr.. A. c. Layman, of Gormania, W.
Va, was an Oakland visitor on Monday.
Mr.. E. F. Teats, of near GAINESVILLE,
W. Va, was an Oakland visitor Satur-
day.
Mr.. Eldred Robert, of Piedmont,
spent Sunday in Oakland the guest of
friends.
Mr.. Jason Wllburn, of Jennings, was
in Oakland Monday when he called at
this Office
Miss Mary Smith, of Washington, is
the guest of Mrs. Joe HeIbig at her
home on Alder street.
Private A. M Schoch, of the Mach ne
Gun Co. at Camp Meade, spent Sunday
at his home in Crellin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-07-04
Notice To Collectors of State Taxes

Chapter POI of the Acts of 1913 provides that State
taxes shall be due and payable and after the first day of
July IN the year in which they levied On which
not paid before the first day Of October in said wear in
terest of oneha of cent shall be charged paid at
time during said month of October and interest of one
half of one per cent shall be charged for each additional
month fraction thereof that such taxes remain unpaid 1t
shall be the duty of the collectors county Treasurer or
other officers collecting said taxes make monthly returns
and remittance to the Comptroller of the thereof
collected from time time and his compensation for service
IN the collection and remittance of said shall be the sum
levied for that purpose by the Mayor and City Council of
Baltimore City and the County Commissioners of the respec
tive counties of this State provided this Article Said
returns and remttances the Comptroller shall be made
later than the tenth day of the month succeeding
date of collection. Said State shall be arrears on
and after the first day of January succeeding the of levy
and shall be the duty of said collectors trasrer other
officers who be charged with the collection the same
Immediately thereafter to proceed collect said in
in accordance with the provisions of law for the
lection of delinquent taxes.
Section 2 And be it Further Enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from and after June l. 1918
N BIN making remittance of Taxes collected during
the preceding month"; collectors must report the of
collected and the interest thereon collected separately
HUGH A. McMULLEN
Comptroller.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14

Somewhere in France, Dec 10.
Dear Folks at Home: | will drop
you 4 few lines to let you know that
am well and hope you are all the
same.
received your most welcome let
ter yesterday and was extremely glad
to hear from you.
We are having fine weather over
here-we have had few frosts.
They gave us our winter clothes
the other day: Three suits of wool
under clothes, five pair wool socks,
one leather vest one duck coat with
fur collar, two caps, pair of hip
boots, pair of fur lined mittens and
one big sweater, so we are all set for
the winter. They say that it don't
get very cold over here.
! am glad that We have a good
place to stay this winter. There is
lots of timber all around us, so no
danger of running out of wood.
| became promoted to corporal
chauffeur about a month ago, but /
am not driving as yet, but expect to
before long. This will help some in
way of salary as / get $4S.40 per
month.
i bought another 500 Liberty
Bond. They do not send them home
until they are payed up; the first one
will be paid the first of February
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
SLACKERS MUST GO.

Stacker poultry and diseased fowls
should no longer be kept on farms
to take up room, feed and care need
ed by profitable fowls. To produce
poultry and eggs efficiently it is
imperative that only profitable fowls
be kept.
Prof. W. II. Lapp of Ames will
demonstrate disease control, Gull
ing and selection of poultry during
the last three days of this week, Nov.
IA, Is and 16. Meetings have been
arranged by the county agent as fol-
lows:
S. F. Garmire-Lincoln township.
Thursday 10 a. M, one mile west of
German church.
Emil Haeflinger-Leroy township,
Thursday $3.50 p. M, one mile south
OF Ross.
A. p Hansen-Oakfield township,
Friday, 10 a. m, five miles west of
Extra on River to River road
Elmer Hardie-helville township,
Friday, 2:30 p. m, one and one-half
miles east of Melville Center.
Edgar Youngstown of Extra,
Saturday, $50 p. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14

and then it will be sent to the bank.
What do the people at home think
about the war by this time? Do they
thing it will be over before long.
We were talking TO some German
prisoners the other day and they said
ii would be over by Christmas. A
captain here bet $500 that it would
be over in six weeks, and l think he
will win from the way things are
going. Lots of the boys are plan.
ming on being home by Christmas
but don't think they will; but We
will be home by spring, that is a
cinch.
hope you get your corn picked
soon and have a good crop.
How does Marsh like army life?
VIII close for this time, hoping TO
hear from you soon, so goodbye.
Chi. William F. Reynolds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
GENERAL PERSHING
SAVED SCHOOLMATE

An incident of the boyhood days of
General John J. Pershing. illustrat-
ing how the principle for which the
American general rs leading this ma
tons armies against the hordes of
autocracy-the square deal for
everyone-has always predominated
in the American leader, was reflect
, ed by DR.. James l.. Holloway of
Dallas. who went to school with
Pershing in Kirksville, Mo, long be-
fore he became the courageous Amer
lean leader whose activities are de-
tailed in Crashing Through to Ber-
lin," the latest film war review,
which is thrilling theater-goers wher-
ever exhibited.
when / arrived at Kirksville TO
attend the normal school there l
was a green country boy" DR.. Hol-
loway said, land carried my belong
ings in very frail trunk. The bag
gageman who was on the station
platform was handling my trunk
roughly, and when l demonstrated
with him in my timid way he merely
| pitched the trunk off the baggage
wagon and laughed at me. When the
/ trunk fell it broke open and scat
tered my things on the platform. l
Indignantly told him that l would
| report the matter to the headquart-
ers of the railroad in st. Louis, and
again he laughed at me.
81 wrote the head of the baggage
| department as / said | would, and
and later learned that the offending
| baggageman had been severely CEN
sured. Meanwhile | had struck up
strong acquaintance with Jack
| Pershing, who was a big. husky boy
from a Missouri country town.
will always remember his broad fore
head, his notwithstanding jaw,
and his steel-gray eyes. He was a
| favorite among the boys at the nor
NAL school, not so much on account
of his mental brilliancy, but because
of his personal stamina.
1.-TWO weeks after my encounter
with the baggageman Pershing and /
walked down to the railroad station.
IL was on Sunday and the baggage
office was closed Pershing left me
for moment, and as ! walked
around a corner of the station | met
the baggageman, who approached
threateninglv You're the fellow
who reported me to headquarters
he said bullying me. ! admitted
that / had. Well said the baggage
man. I'm going to lick you good
for it.. With these words he started
towards me. At this juncture Perish
ing's big frame rounded the corner
of the station.
whats the trouble, Holloway?
he asked l told him the baggage
man was threatening me with VIC
lence. He is, is hep said Pershing,
Well, wen clean his ploughshare
for him right now.
II shall never forget this expires
sion. The baggageman, seeing he
was no match for Pershing
alone the two of us-left the scene
of action. We didn't even have Z
chance to lay our hands on him.
'Six months after this occurred
Pershing was appointed TO West
Point. / have never seen him since. +,
At the Crescent theater Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
y = = Z =
BRAYTON

- ~ - * y - - - y .
Chris. Petersen and family of
Powell, Wyo., and Miss Agnes Mel
sen were guests last week at the NJ.
n. Nielsen home. Mr.. Petersen lived
on a farm west of Brayton several
years ago. They made the trip here
by auto, and continued their jour-
ney to Indiana to visit relatives.
II. Il. Herbert, who at one time
held the office as sheriff of Audubon
county, but who now resides at Los
Angeles. Cal, was in Brayton one
day last week, calling on old friends.
There is still much influenza in
Brayton, some of the cases being
quite bad. Those the most seriously
sick are, Mrs. b. M. Gross, II. ].
Hansen and Chris. Hansen.
Andrew Andersen and Paul Hol-
land, who are stationed at Camp
Dodge. were over Sunday visitors
with relatives.
The Brayton and Oakfield schools
opened Monday after having been
closed for three weeks on account of
influenza.
Mrs. Chris. Christensen went to
Des Moines Saturday to visit her
sister. Rebecca Nielsen, returning
Monday.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins of Atlantic. is
at the Howard Herrick home, caring
for Mr.. Herrick, who is very i'll.
Percy Freeman and wife from
near Council Bluffs, are visiting his
mother Mrs. Cora Freeman.
Mrs. f. l.. Freeman and daughter
Lulu. spent Friday and Saturday at
the Lewis Heath home in Atlantic.
Mrs. c. X. fIallock is visiting at
the John Curry home in Atlantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14

The difference between profitable
and Improbable fowls will be
shown by Professor Lapp. Poultry
and poultry products will comprise a
good share of the 1850 900 tons of
food stuffs to be shipped over seas
in 1919.
Every farmer and every farm
woman should arrange to be present
at one of the meetings. All are in
vited. Good practical pointers on
poultry and control of poultry
diseases will be given.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
CIR LOAD OF HAY.

will have a car load of extra fine
clover hfy on track this week. Be
sure to see me if you need some be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. o. l..
Lane. 45-2Wks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14

Hans Hansen, the real estate deal
er, returned this morning from a
several days business trip to Coun-
Gil Bluffs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-11-14
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers Savings Bank

the laws of Iowa located at Cray in the County of Audi
e business the 1st day of November A. ID. 1918
RESOURCES
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-27

Harvey Treworgy is visiting in Biuehill.
James +. Carey has gone to Boston on
business.
Capt. P. p. Stinson, who has been very
Ill, is improving.
Percy Young is visiting his parents,
Gerone Young and wife.
Mrs. j. o. Conary has gone to Sanger
willie, where she has employment.
William Lord OF Surry, who is visiting
his brother Howard, is much improved in
health.
Harold Billings has returned from North
Penobscot, where he has been visiting
relatives.
Jcfn o. Conary has enrolled la the mer-
chant marine and left for Boston to go on
beard training ship.
Howard Young visited his parents re-
Gently, arriving in the morning and leav.
ing on the noon train fer Fort Mckinley
where he is training.
March %. DALT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-27
DAFT.
SEDGWICK.

Mrs, "a. o. Young is very ill OF acute
indigestioH and Peritonitis.
Arthur Parker, who has been confined
to the house two weeks, is still quite ill OF
plearisg-
Miss Harriette Cole has been called to
North BROOKLYN in the capacity of hei
profession as nurse.
Miss Elizabeth Husband Is at home fol-
two weeks vacation from Brooklin, where
she is teaching IN the high school.
Mrs. Frank Staples of Brooklin was il
tewn several days last week, called here
by the lime IS OF her aunt, Mrs. Young.
Capt. Frank johnson of New London
Conn.,, came Saturday last to visit hi
mother, Mrs. Sophronia johnson, who il
at II. o. Young's for the winter.
TIE senior class of the Sedgwick higl
fschcol gave dramatic entertainment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-27

ley presided. Five minute speeches were
delivered by Prof. G. c. Phillips, Rev. j. W.
Beach, Judge F. b. Snow and Rev. X. M.
Trafton. The hall was finely decorated by
A. M. Moor. After the speaking, refresh
ments were served and the hall cleared for
dancing. Levi ellis and Miss Grace Little
field led the grand march, followed by
about sixty couples. Music for both the
reception and dance was furnished by the
academy orchestra, assisted by A. p.
Anterior, A. M. Moor and j. IL. Osgood.
March %. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-03-27
COUNT IL Nj v S
BLUEHILL.
RELIEF CORPS BIRTHDAY PARTY.


At the close OF the regular meeting
March 10, the ladies' OF the James A. Gar
field relief corps cele brated the birthday
OF the corps president, Mrs. Alice Butler.
While refreshments were being served, a
poem, written by one of the ladies OF the
corps for this birthday, was read, and
song composed by one of the program
committee was rendered as solo by an
other member of the committee.
Mrs. Butler much appreciates the efforts
of her sister members in making this so
pleasant an occasion. The preceding
Saturday refreshments were served and
the following poem read in honor OF the
birthday of Mrs. Eliza Herrick:
Whose years do not yet number more than
two-ecore,
That is, we should judge so, the way she
performs,
For she rushes around re gardless of storms.
way,
Now she's come to a hirthday-thats what
they say.
They say she can turn off big lot of work,
And she never allows her scissors to shrk.
She cuts out paia mas by dozens and scores,
And works every minute, both out and in
doors.
| She's ready to belF in "any old way"
I It's hard to keep p with her--shat's what they
say.
! They say II we'd asked hec, she'd made us
/ . pie,
! And never have bothered 60 ask US Why
We didn't get some one else to mare it,
But come right along to the corps ana tske it,
Nos thin king that she'd be the "whose show
to-day,
Because it's March nizth that's what they
say.
Sow here's to the health OF tse cred Cross
after all she has heard about what they
! said"
May herfuture hold many birthdays more,
! Which ven gladly celebrate an the corps.
1 We hope she'll accept these l5ees to-day,
And not be offended at WHIST they say"
| j. G, GrattaB and two drilI-runner,
1 from the Sullivan Machine Co. of Chicago
| are In town to operate The diamond drill
at the copper mines.
Rev. }. w. Beach gave a'a eutertssnin,
and instructive lecture at the Co1grega
! tion0l vestry, Sunday even ing,o the sui
( ject OF Turkey. The lectu re was the thic,
! ofa.course to be given, nd was beauei
/ fuiiy illustrated by stereo pticon views.
A reception and ball i'm homer of tn