davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
|QTO SKIDS, Then
TIPS OVER ON ROAD
CupantS Escape Serious Injury
But Car Is Wrecked
RANK DEMMOCK DEAD
asses Away at Hartford Hospital
Following An Operation-Evening
school Notes-Sergeant McKeon Is
Transferred-Brief Items.

A peculiar accident occurred Sat
day afternoon near the home Of
C. Lincoln on the Berlin road when
L automobile of Joseph Donnelly, of
8 North street, New Britain, skidded
the icy road and turned over,
rowing the occupants, Donnelly and
other young man whose name was
Jung men escaped serious injuries.
kher than receiving a severe shaking
and a few bruises about the arms
d head they were uninJured. Mr..
.#ncoln, who witnessed the accident,
Id that 1t occurred when Donnelly
led to turn out for the team of S. F.
abeniec, the local grain man, who
as coming in the opposite direction.
he fact that the autom bile had no
aims was the cause of the mishap.
be automobile was badly smashed
d was towed in to New Britain.
Frank L. Dimmock Dead.
Frank L. Dimmock, of Wesleyan
ad, Kensington, died Saturday after
on at the Hartford General hospi-
following an operation. Mr.. Dim
ock had been a resident of Kensing-
n for a number of years and was
ghly respected by his many friends.
e was so years of age and is sur
we'd by his wife. Up to the tine of
Is sickness he was employed by the
Do
s. The funeral was held this afternoon
BIN the Erwin Mortuary chapel.
lev. G.. w c. Hill off1ciated and in
rment was in Fairview cemetery,
ew Britain.
81 Evening School Announcement.
Members of the local school board
Id this morning that the evening
hool, which has been established at
be Kensington Grammar school, will
A open four nights a week instead OF
ree. The school has been opened
ondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays
d it will remain on the same
heduIe with the exception that
hesday will be put on the program.
- to the present time Miss Bassett,
rtncipaI of the Kensington Grammar
shool, has been doing the teaching,
Tt If many more pupils are admits
ia it may be necessary to get anoth-
teacher.
Sergeant McKeon Transferred
q Word has been received by Edward
cKeon of Kensington from his son,
rgeaat William McKeon, who re-
ntly returned from France, where
80 was with the Medical corps, stat
% that he had been trahsferred from
&c Army hospital at Ellis island to
&c Walter Reed hospital at Washing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
TO CONNECT AUSTRALIA
WITH LONDON BY PLANES

London, Dec. 9 CBritish Wireless
Service )-Australian commercial and
financial interests are making plans
to connect Australia with London and
other parts of the British empire by
comm ercia1 airplanes. A company al
ready has been formed to finance the
survey Of an aerial route to London
by way Of Sydney and Port Said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
TROUSERS AND MONEY TAKEN

Felix Jek reported to the police this
morning that his trousers were stolen
during the evening yesterday and
with them went $37 in bills which
were in the pocket. Jek is a boarder
at the Hotel De Willie and the trou-
sers were taken from his room. He
occupies the room in the hotel alone.
AL Eager left this morning for
Jacksonville Fla, where he will
spend the next two months.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
AUTO VICTIM DIES.

Hartford, Dec. 9.-Leon Dodge, of
Unionville, died at the Hartford hos
pitaI today of injuries sustained when
he was hit by an~automobile in Union
vile, Sunday evening. Joseph Fort,
driver of the car, upset it in a ditch
in an effort to avoid striking Dodge
who was walking in the middle of the
road The latter was - years old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
FOUR DIE IN EXPLOSION.

Quebec, Dec. 9.-Four persons, in
Guiding two women, are dead and
seven others are missing as a result
of an explosion and fire Saturday night
in the plant of the Canadian Electric
Products Co. at Shawinigan Falls
Three hundred workers were in the
plant when the explosion occurred in
an outlying building, where prussic
acid was made.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
British Army Report.

London, Dec. 9.-Br1tish advanced
troops reached the river Rhine yes
terday between Godesherg and
Cologne, Field Marshal Haig an
nounced today in reporting the prog
ress of the British army of occupa-
ton. (Godesberg is about 20 miles
southeast of Cologne, near the Rhine,
above Bonn).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
ANsONIa PASTOR RESIGNS.

Ansonia, Dec. 9.-Rev. Ebert E.
Gates, for the past IL years pastor of
the First Baptist church of this city,
has resigned to take effect January 81
next. Mr.. Gates has been appointed
to the position of pastor-at-large for
the Baptist church in Connecticut and
will work under the direction of the
Connecticut Baptist convention, with
residence in Hartford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
INFLUENZA RAGING.

Whitman, Mass. Dec. 9.-F1ve
deaths from influenza were reported
here within two hours today. More
than 900 persons are i'll with the dis
ease and town officials have sent out
a call for nurses to take care of them
Several thousand cases have been re-
ported here and in neighboring towns
recently.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
Riotine in Cologne.

Aix-la- Chapelle, Rhenish Prussia,
Dec. 6. (By the Associated Press)-
British troops have been hurried to
Cologne to maintain order. 1t is re-
ported that Red forces and their OPP
ponents have been rioting.
Meanwhile British infantry have
been passing ahead a. far as Duren
which was entered tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
ON list OF WOUNDED.

Frank Bujanekas, who was sent to
Camp Devens with one of the draft
contingents, appears on the list of
those severely wounded in action. He
boarded with Adolph Pasula, of this
city, who was his nearest friend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
Yanks Now At CobIenz.

Amsterdam, Dec 8.-The Ameri-
can forces advancing toward the
Rhine will reach CobIenz on Monday
according to a. message from Berlin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-09
HAVING AN EEevaa % N OF ~ "
Ladies Organize Orchestra.

ton, D. G. He is expecting to come
home on a fur1ough soon.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
LIEUT.. LAYTON is
REPORTED MISSING
First Man from Sussex
County in the Casualty
List
WAS MEMBER OF
AVIATION CORPS

GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. i2-Onl-
cial word from Washington has been
received by L. L. Layton that his son,
Lieutenant Lawrence Layton, in the
aviation, has been missing In France,
since July IS. Lieutenant Layton, who
was flying in the Marne sector. was
graduated from Mercersburg Academy,
from the University Of Pennsylvania, in
1914, and from the Pennsylvania Law
School in 1917. He was reading law in
Wilmington when he enlisted and had
been flying his own machine only about
four weeks, although he had been in
France since the first Of the year.
He has two other brothers in the ser
vice, Lieutenant L. Lee Layton, in the
light artillery in France, and Lieuten-
ant Halsted Layton, Of the 59lh Della
ware Pioneers at Camp Dix. He is the
first from Sussex county in the casualty
list.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
CHESAPEAKE CITY
OFFERS BOND ISSUE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Md, Aug i2.-The president
and commissioners, Of Chesapeake City,
are advertising for bids on the 5000
bond issue authorized by the last
Maryland Legislature. The bonds will
be in denomination OF $500 each. and
Will draw flve per cent. interest. Bids
will be opened on Thursday, Au-
gust IS.
One night last week lightning struck
the wheat stacks OF Mrs. William H.
Booth, few miles south Of Elkton,
and consumed them.
Personal William Pepper Con-
stable. Of Baltimore, was an Elkton Wis
itor last week.-Samuel r. Grayson
was a recent visitor here.-Mrs. Clar-
ence C. Strickland has returned from a
short visit to Wilmington.-The Rev.
Edwin Vernon Hinchliffe, Of Athol,
Mass, is the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
J. VIII Perkins-Miss Elizabeth Vir-
ginia Brown is visiting Philadelphia
relatives.-Miss Jessie D. Walter has
Betterton, Md.-Miss Esther Ellen Hall
is visiting in Middleown.-Ni Lucy
Boulder, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amassa
G. Brown-Mrs Henry Mitchell Nc
Cullough is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Charles II. Cook. at Spring Lake, N. j.
Miss Margaret Bell, of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Miss Mary Bratton
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
BOTTLE NOTE SAYS
HUNS HAVE CYCLOPS

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. i2-Efforts
are being made to identify the writing
found in a bottle which declared that
the United States collier Cyclops, which
mysterlously disappeared some months
ago, was victim OF a German sub
marine. The bottle which contained
the message floated ashore of Quaran-
tine station and was found by Frank
Rlston. Those investigating 1t declare
II may either be the explanation OF
the missing vessel or a joke.
The bottle, which was tightly corked.
contained paper on which was writ
ten with a blue orayon pencil the fol-
lowing message:
Captured by German submarine on
the coast OF Virginia. Our ship Cy-
clops"
II was signed either John Raman or
Rumman, Chicago, Ill.
The bottle containing the message
was Of half pint size. brown in color,
and the cork was put In so tightly
that no water had gotten inside.
1t is possible that the bottle floated
up the Chesapeake Bay from outside
the Capes. brought in by the tides.
Isaac Geller, of No. COT Church street.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
GIVES REASONS why
HUNS ARE Defeated.
Rev. ]. Howard Gray
Preached at Epworth
On "Over the Top
MRS. GRAY SANG
CONTRALTO SOLO

The Rev. ]. Howard Gray, former
pastor of Epworth NJ. E. Church,
preached at the twilight services at
that church last night on the subject
over the Top" Mr.. Gray is now pas
tor Of the First NJ E. Church at Lake
Charles, La, and camp pastor at Gerst-
ner Aviation Field. A large congrega-
tion was present to welcome their for
mer pastor.
In the course Of his remarks Mr.
Gray gave several reasons why he
thought Germany was defeated. He
said the moral forces Of the universe
were against her. Kaiser Bill had
stopped his boasting and God is on the
throne and because He is. Germany was
defeated.
Her war debt, he said, was about 30
billions of dollars and she was vast
ing her man power. If after 40 years
Of preparation she could not defeat the
Allies at their weakest, what could
she hope TO do when millions Of train
ed men were rushing into the field
Germany is defeated, he continued,
because Germany is In the field and
will never leave II until autocracy is
crushed. He urged the people to be-
ware Of peace talk and peace meetings
and to stand by President Wilson and
the government.
Mrs Gray delighted the congregation
by singing a contralto solo, My God,
My Father, While l Stray" by Mars
ton.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
HARLAN BAND AT
COMMUNITY SING

The Community Chorus expects to
have a big night tomorrow night The
promoters have planned another parade
and band concert in connection with
the sing. This time the Harlan band
will play.
Everybody is hoping for clear
weather. At 7.50 o'clock the chorus will
form at the Eleventh street entrance
TO the. Hotel dupont, and led by the
Harlan band will parade to the grand
stand in front OF the Public Buildings.
on King street There the band viii
give a concert and play for the various
songs.
The last time such an evening was
planned. with the Pioneer Regiment
Band as the attraction. rain fell. but
clear weather is expected, or at leasts
hoped for this time.
In case Of rain the sing will be held
at the High school, with the band in
attendance.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Boy Scout Troop of Town
Out for Honors in Thrift
Stamp Sales
COMPLAIN AGAINST
CRAP GAMBLERS
special to THE Evening JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Aug i2-The BOY
Scouts OF this city are endeavoring TO
make their troop the record troop Of
the State In the sale Of War Savings
Stamps The record troop" will be the
troop in each State whose w 5. 5.
records on December 81, 1918. show the
largest total Of w. s. S. orders taken
in proportion OF enrolment at National
headquarters. The wives Of the MEM
bers Of the Presidents cabinet have
offered to present 10 the record troop"
In each State an American flag with
the name Of the state and the troop
suitably inscribed. II the people Of
New Castle will cooperate with the
Scouts in this w. s. 5. campaign It will
give the Scout a record Of which they
may well feel proud.
Numerous complaints have been heard
regarding the boldness Of crap players
at the entrance TO Baldts lane. These
gsmes occur chiefly on paydays and
often prove very exciting. On one oc-
casion, the players were so interested
that they failed 10 notice the appear
ance Of an approaching motor truck so
that the driver was forced 10 stop his
machie and ask for his share Of the
road before he could proceed.
Many local gunners who are out even
ing shooting blackbirds report the
birds plentiful and In good condition.
Bright Moody, a motorman on the
local trolley line, Is suffering from a
severe case of powder poisoning.
The registration for the last three
SATURDAYS has bean considerably heloW
the number for two years ago. This
fact Is due TO the absence of many sol
diers, and also, political indifference.
Following Is the report of the different
districts in this city: District No. 1,
2sA; District No. 2. 2i2; District No. 3.
%; and District No. 4, i99.
Among the week end visitors from
Camp Dix were: Captain Jesse Mckay.
First Sergeant William Stewart, Cor
porals Albert Wadsley, Leonard Com
erford and Privates John Curron, Ed |
ward Hayes, Joseph Tobln and Gus
Palmer.
George Bratton Of the U. S. N, Is
spending an eight day flrlough with |
his sister, Mrs. Frank Carrow
Victor Blggs, a former resident Of this
city, but now in the U. S. NJ spent Sat-
nrday here.
Mrs. John P. Jones Of Smyrna, is the
guest Of Mrs. Joseph Dougherty.
Mrs. William Cunningham Of GLASGOW
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ira Du-
ling
Mrs. Frank Hewlett and Mrs. Charles
Yetter have returned TO this city after
,pending ten days at Ocean Grove.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
'BILLY'SUNDAY'S WORK
NOT A WAR ESSENTIAL

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. i2.-"Billy''
Sundays work is not a war essential,
says the priority committee Of the
war industries board. Special Agent
Howick, Of the Department of Justice,
in this city. has made public a letter
from the board in Washington stating
1t will not consider priority to mate
rial entering into construction Of the
BILLY" Sunday tabernacle, now being
built here, unless such materials are
in abundant supply.
About $4,000 has been subscribed
for the tabernacle, and Mr.. Sunday is
scheduled to preach here in September.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
CHESTER RAID nets
APRISONERS, CASH
More Than $1,000 Taken
from Gambling Tables and
Hundreds from Women
FIND DISORDER IN
BUSINESS DISTRICT

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. i2.-Five alleged
disorderly houses. some operating as
restaurants and reputed to be gambling
and booze dives. were raided yesterday
by police under the direction Of Police
were apprehended, and more than
81 900 was seized on the poker tables,
while an extensive assortment Of
gambling devices was con1scated. The
inmates and owners were haled into
the Police Court at midnight and fines
aggregating $1,000 were imposed and
collected, while the proprietors were
held for Court under heavy balls.
Mary Davis, who conducted a dis
orderly house, was fined 500 and costs.
while two young women, Mrs. A. Por-
ter and Minnie Weis, both claiming
to be from No. 2ie South Ninth street,
Philadelphia, were each assessed $50
and costs. Each Of several women
taken at this house had more than 500
concealed when searched by the ma
irons at the City Hall. In the house
OF Marie Keapper, held for further
hearing, the police found $3.50 that had
been hidden during the raid. Fines
Of $40 and $40 and costs were imposed
on the inmates taken from the various
houses. Mayor Mcdowell presided over
court in the absence Of Police Magis-
trate Berry.
Police Chief Vance, aided by five
squads Of detectives and bluecoats.
conducted the raids. Other than the
fact that they were to meet at certain
spot at a given hour. not a member
NJ the police Denartrnent knew any,
thing Of the contemplated raid. which
proved a complete success. Heretofore.
when raids were conducted. patrolmen
were tipped of several hours in ad-
vance. and in certain cases where raids
were TO have been conducted, the re-
puted disorderly houses were found in
darkness. Captain Sill and Sergeant
Mcconnell, Of the mounted squad. di-
fected the raids In the business dis
txfot.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
DELAWARE CITY AFFAIRS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. i2-Mr
and Mrs. William r Patterson have re-
ceived a card from their son, Sergeant
Roland Patterson, Company A, 49th u.
S. Infantry, announcing his safe arrival
in Frame.
Miss Dorothy Metzger left for At
lantic City today where she will spend
a week witt Mrs. Frank ]. Bruner and
daughter and Mrs. Charles Yerkes Of
West Philadelphia
Mrs. Donald Ashbridge spent the
week end In Wilmington as the guest
Of Miss Edith Springer.
Miss Ethel Shaw and Miss Helen
Groves have returned TO their homes In
Wilmington after spending a few days
with Miss Mildred Ball.
Lieutenant Benjamin Miller Of Camp
Dix, ~ j., spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Mrs Harlan Quigley Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss Maria
Collins.
Rev. DR.. William Rowen OF Newark,
conducted the services In the Presby-
terlan church yesterday, morning and
evening.
The Marlin-nocKwel Loading Com
pany is buildipg extensive quarters for
the working force engaged on the
Of the plant. This plant
cannot be reached by either the Port
Penn or Delaware City road, it being
impossible by being flooded on account
Of the broken river banks. Nothing
has been done to repair these banks
since they were broken by the storm
last April.
The Port Penn mall carrier and the
r. F. D. carried have been compelled to
travel around by way Of St. Georges.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
Cirlish, WrinkIe-Free
Skin Easy to Haue

Since its remarkable astringent and
tonic properties became known, clever
women all over the world have been using
the saxolite face bath to tone up" their
faces, remove wrinkles and draw fahby
cheeks and neck back TO normal. After
using the solution, the face Immediately
feels much frmer. The skin tightens
evenly all over the face. thus reducing
Powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved
in witch hazel, one-half pint
This simple and harmless face bath is a
splendid thing for the outdoor girl, since
sun. wind and flying dust are so prOvoca-
tive o. squirting and other contOrtions
which cause wrinkles and crows feet Also
II is fine to freshen up a tired face in
hot, depressing weather.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
NOTES OF DELAWARE.
PIONEER REGIMENT
About 1900 Men Have Been
Added to Organization
in Week
MAY DEP ART SOON
FOR OVERSEAS DUTY

CAMP DIX. Wrightstown. N. j., Aug.
~ Now that the seth Pioneer Regi-
ment is becoming to look like regi-
ment, all expect to see it so across
soon Approximately 1900 men have
been transferred TO the seth from the
Depot Brigade during the past week.
The new men who had received their
full uniforms were allowed a 36-hour
weekend pass.
Every company except the supply
company is receiving instructions In
infantry drill. Many Of the men who
volunteered last July have been made
corporals Of squads containing new
men.
During the hot days drill and all
other work was suspended and the men
were instructed to stay indoors. The
highest temperature registered was i07
last Wednesday afternoon at i.3O
o'clock.
One would hardly recognize the head
quarters company. With the new men
II has increased from i30 to 250 men
during the past week.
Albert Faiver Is assisting Song Lead
er Humphries In teaching the new men
the songs Of the camp.
First Sergeant Harry Mailman Is ex-
pecting a commission the coming week
He will be missed by the men, as he Is
considered the best that his company
has had since the death Of Sergeant
HOuten.
Just who his successor will be has
not been given out.
Harry Dawson, formerly stage man
ager at the Dockstader Garrick Theatre.
has been appointed drum major in the
Pioneer band.
The new men coming into the regl-
ment caused a requirement Of twenty
new corporals. Captain David NJ. SAL
ter says that all men look alike to
him, so II is up TO the man to earn his
promotion.
Private Harry L. Russell, better known
as Happy" or 'Parade Rest" Is COM
planning because he is to be transferred
TO the Depot Brigade. He does not like
the prospects Of becoming NJ. p. |
John X. Dandy, Hawley B. Steel, Ed
WIN Hosfleld and John Mckay have been |
rejected for overseas service and will |
be transferred to the Depot Brigade.
Corporal Harry Stevens has a Ford |
car which just won't behave at the |
proper time. II will run all the week |
without any kicking, but just walt
until Saturday when he wants to take
load Of the boys home then he cannot |
get It to go as far as Camden without
breaking down.
The officers and men Of the Medical |
Detachment regret the loss - Lieuten-
ant NJ. B. Holman and wish him the
best Of luck and prosperity in his pro-
fession In civA life
William r. Cam, formerly a lieuten-
ant in Company II, has been promoted
to a captain and has been assigned to
Company ID.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
CITY COURT CASES.

Joseph Forrest, colored, was fined SO
and costs for asssulting Frank Smith
in City Court this morning.
Walter Waller. charged with assault
and battery, asked the court to con-
tinue his case until Friday which was
done.
Martin Baliskl and Alfred Talley were
fined s. each for trespassing on the
property Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad
John Devlin. Thomas Keegan and Al
bert M6Enzie charged with trespassing
on the P. B. and w. Railroad were dis
missed.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
CAPT. A. H. BAKER DEAD.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Aug. i2.-Captain An.
= frsav H. Baker, aged about so years
died at his home on South street Satur-
day morning after an illness Of two
years. He was a member OF Jefer-
,on Lodge, No. IS. A. F. and A. NJ. The
uneral took place this afternoon, tho
Rev. Omar F. Jones conducting the
Iervices. The Masonic Lodge perform
I'd the usual burial services. Captain
Baker is survived by a widow.
Personal Lewis D. Messick and
family. Of Philadelphia. are spending
4 week here with friends and relatives.
H Leland Brown, Of Wilmington, is
spending his vacation with his parents
ii the Gibble cottage on Lewes Beach.
Joseph E. Virden and family are oc-
,upying their cottage on Lewes Beach.
William Donovan and family. Of Phil
adelphis, are visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Levin A. Donovan near town.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
f7-yEAR-OLD ROY browns.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. i2.-While
bathing with two friends in Black
water creek, Baltimore hundred. on
Friday. Lloyd Murray. son Of Herbert
Murray, was drowned when he went
beyond his depth. The young man liv-
ed near Clarksville and was about IT
years old. The body was recovered.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
STUDIES EMPLOYMENT METHODS.

Harry Thell. assistant superinten-
dent Of employment at the Pusey &
Jonez Co. plant here, has returned from
Rochester, where he studied employ
ment methods with the Emergency
Fleet Corporation for two months.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
HEALTH CHIEF FOR STATE.

Charles II. Wells, OF Montclair, N. j..
who was recently appointed State
commissioner Of health, was a visitor
here on Saturday. Mr.. Wells viii be-
gin his duties here on August IS.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12
LJ. MCKINNEY AFTER OFFICE.

Joseph J. Mckinney, Of the Eleventh
ward, is a candidate for assessor from
the Fifth Representative district. Mr..
is a prominent Democrat.
Evening journal., 1918-08-12

Wilmington. had a son. Meyer, on board
The mysteriously missing naval colllei
Cyclops.