davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

home on furlough for a few days.
Miss Clare Flick has gone to Boston
for a two weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Elsie Lose was taken to Gary
General hospital last Sunday to be OPP
Grated on for appendicitis,
Mr. and Mrs. +. J. Beiriger and fam
lily OF Griffith. visited relatives here
Sunday.
The local Masonic lodge held special
Easter services here at the NJ f. church
and invited the Crown Point, Chesterton.
Gary. and Valparaiso knights Templar.
Corp. Fred Schmidt Of Rockford. Wis
tied with his parents here over Sunday.
William Fleck Miss Mayme Brandt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hllman formed
theatre party TO Chicago. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Scharback visit
ed with relatives here Sunday
Robert Holtsberry returned home af-
ter a two weeks visit with relatives in
Ohio.
Fred Weaver. Charles Blanchard. and
Jake Ittel have received notices to re-
port at a. m, Wednesday morning at
Grown Point for military services.
George Sauter has resigned his posi-
ton at Lewenstein's of Valparaiso. ana
IS back in Hobart again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

ing to $4,000 has been made for it.
The match will be under the super
vision of the worlds champion sod
turner, ]. f. Hauskins of Eston. who
boasts he is no silk shirt farmer"
but real one bred on the soil.
So determined is Canada that its
wonderful wheat growing prairies
shall not lie idle for lack Of the popu-
lation to work them as the wheat
growing valleys Of the United States
are worked, that not only on the
great Snipe Lake farm, but through
out the province. whole armies Of
workers with q feet Of tractors like
the battle tanks Of Flanders will go
into action as soon as the spring
opens. According to the suggestion
of the Hon. George Langley of the
Saskatchewan government, who pro-
poses a government enterprise on q
bigger scale even than the Oliver
farm, $500 tractors and 10000 men
listed as soldiers of the soil. could
ed and harvest a million acres this
year and add at least a quarter Of
billion bushels Of wheat to the
storehouses Of the allies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
ROBERTSDALE


FOR sALE-Propertv al y. z. corner
or 116th st. and Roberts ave d
Mostl. Cstorel. ALP
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Of
Chicago. were guests ar Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hoffman OF Lake avenue. over
Sunday
All members Of the K 81 r. lodge are
requested 70 meet at the hall this even
ing at $50 TO take part In the Liberty
Bond parade
ut. and Mrs. Roy Rowe have moved
from Roberts avenue 10 the Nylund flat
IN Whiting and Mr.. and Mrs. HuItgren
Of the Nylund flat have moved in the
Nicholson home in Roberts avenue.
which they recently purchased
Miss Beth White Of Chicago. visited
Rohertsdale friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Setter Or Lake ave
nue., were guests Of their niece. Mrs.
Vernon Dunn and family of Chicago.
Sunday
nj. ana Mrs. c. G. Bueil ana daurh-
ter Helen and " a. Buell. we're called
to Waukegan. ILL.,. Saturday by the death
or the latter's daughter Miss Ida Buell.
Roy Leason of W-ausaukee. Wis. has
accepted a position at the S. q. a. and
is making his home here with his bro-
Their Robert Leason and family Of Rob
erts avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stress ar Lake
avenue win entertain tile members -
the Marquette club At their home TO-
morrow evening
Miss Antoinette Smith or cbicago
visited her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs To-
Smith Of Indiana boulevard. over SIM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

IF you are not a patron Of our bank
make deposit and you viii step higher
when you go home. 1t is much easier
to forge to the front with one Of our
neat little bank books in your pocket
Don't take our word for 1t but give
IT a trial The First National Bank
Dyer. GOOD BANK in GOOD
TOWN All
Jacob Hoffman and family Of Chiea go.
visited with relatives out here over sun
day
The Misses Lizzie IIaiseer and Cath
crime Gottman of Chicago. spent Sun
day here at the home of Anton Kaiser
and family.
John J.. KeiIman left yesterday fore
noon for indianapolis on account Of bus
mess matters.
Mrs. William Herman and children
Of Hammond were the guests Of rela-
tfves here oversSunday.
Next Sunday evening the St. Joseph
court. G. @. F, VIII give a card party
Al the public school to which everybody
is invited. The proceeds will go to
benefit az the Red Cross. A good crowd
is expected for it will not only give an
enjoyable evening but it viii be helping
a good cause along
Sunday afternoon. n large touring
cor while passing smaller one about a
mile south Of here. struck the smaller
one upsetting 1t into the ditch. They
sailed right on. leaving the occupants
Of the upset car to get along as best
they could. Luckily no one was tnjur-
ed outside Of minor scratches. The Ii
cense number could not he obtained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ahern and son Of
Englewood, visited with relatives here
over Sunday.
John and Edward schaefer. students
from st. Joseph's college. Collegevflle.
are spending a short vacation period
here with thoir parents at present.
It was learned that at present Dyer
stands second in Lake county in the
sale Of thrift and war savings stamps
IN fourth class post offices. UP to this
report the sale amounts to s1f618S At
the present rate il will not be long be-
fore the 100000 mark viii be reached.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN Low:
SYRUP OF FIGS
If feverish, bilious, consti-
pated, give fruit laxa-
tive at once.

Don't scold your fretful. peevish child.
See If tongue is coated; this is a sure
sign its little stomach. liver and bowels
are clogged with sour waste.
When listless. pale. feyerish. full of
cold. breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally has stomach
ache. indigestion. diarrhoea, give tea
spoonful Of California Syrup OF Figs"
and in a few hours all the foul waste
the sour bile and fermenting food passes
out Of the bowels and you have we'll
and playful child again. Children love
this harmless fruit laxative ana
mothers can rest easy after giving It.
because it never falls to make their
little tinsides" clean and sweet.
Keep it handy. Motherl A little Civ
en- today saves sick child tomorrow
but get the genuine. Ask your druggist
for s0-cent bottle Of California Syrup
Of Figs" which has directions for
babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re-
member there are counterfeits sold here,
so surely look and see that yours is
made by the California Fig syrup
Company" Hand back with contempt
any other fig syrup.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
WHEN ILLNESS COMES

IT'S rot always possible to get the services OF a
physician whom there's some little airaent ia tho
home but its cary TO refer to the Common Ssnae
Medical Adviser of 900 pages. Il has valuable
chapter Advice for Mother and Babe" Every
married couple and al who contemplate marriage
should own this complete box Of he Il unfolds
the secrets Of married happiness, often revealed
too late. No book Ike it 70 be had At any price-
Cloth-boand, right up-to-date. newly revised with
color plates and mustrationA Chapters On care
Of the wounded accidents and burns
This popular work contains information for the
young and old, male and female singi. and married,
not heretofore published for the on-professional
reader. MES AND WoMES many times tempted
70 ssk their family physicians questions delicate
matters. but deferred from doing by their
sense Of modesty. This work answers just such
Questions fully and plainly 70 leave one IN
doubt
AuAaorny, Psychology. Hygiene, Tbs Human
Tsnpsraments, The Origin and Transmission Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

Louis Z. Gallagher son OF Mr., and Mrs.
p. ]. Gallagher of Laporte avenue.
which bore the message 4 have arriv-
ed safely overseas" The young man is
a member Of the L. s. cavalry.
FOR RENT-Barn. Modern AS John
St Whiting. 1904
FOR sALE-Property at n. Z. corner
Of 1l6th st and Roberts ave. b
Mostil tstere.). 4-1-2
Rev. w &. Bayd. a noted evangelist
spoke at the Congregational church on
Sunday night.
Whiting is TO have a new express and
moving company in the persons Of
Logsdon Bros. Ralph Logsdon, who
has been a driver for the Whiting
Laundry for several years. will he in
charge Their present headquarters are
to bs at the H. c. Green home, zoe Cen
trail avenue.
Any parties desiring painting or
paperhanging done by reliable man
can leave orders at my temporary ad-
dress. as Ffschrupp avenue, or phone
whiting 14sJ. John Karpenke.
4-1-2
FOR SALES room house on Cleveland
ave. Inquire. NJ. E. Harr. Phone 30
whiting 4-l-2
Man and wife wants to rent or )
light hskpg. rooms. Good neighborhood
in Whiting. Phone s47-W. 4-l-2
Mrs. Conroy, chairman Of the Food
Production Company. has submitted the
following for publication: The wom-
an who sits on her porch this year, cro-
cheting and doing embroidery work IS q
Stacker. She is no better than the wom-
an who sits at the bridge table, who
slaves over dress or who seeks divers
ions at the summer resorts while our
sons and brothers are giving up their
lives that she may be safe.
The woman who can but does not
work this year, is not true American.
but Stacker"
Seven more men are TO leave Whiting
tomorrow, being indicted by the whit
Ing draft board to go to Fort Hamil-
ton. n Y. Those notified to appear.
seven OF whom VIII leave tomorrow are.
William Klemm. Geo. Tomko. Steve
Wilson. Ernest Affenheimer, william
Parshen. Jas. H. Wilkinson. Joseph Ded-
insxy. Charles stoker. Nicholas Senek.
Richard Kleiber. John Jancasek, and
Paul Glamon.
NIr and Mrs. Edward Wonnacott and
son. and g. j. W 0nnaCOti ana daughter
Miss Helen, spent Sunday visiting with
relatives in Oak Park.
The remains Of William Z. Thorn
berg. age A years. who passed away
suddenly at his home. SAP New York
avenue. on Saturday. were shipped to
Hoops ton, Ill. yesterday for burial.
Undertaken Owens was in charge.
Mrs. Starr Stowell has returned home
from the hospital and is improving
nicely at her home IN Laporte avenue.
Lieut.. Warren B. Beaubien. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L Beauhien. who has
been at Camp Merritt. n. Y, is now
throughout to be en- route over there. /"
Mrs. T. Abraham has returned from
Wanatah where she spent several days
as the guest Of relatives.
Tho son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shaef-
er was baptized by Rev. C. E. Trueblood
ut the Congregational church on Sunday,
and named Stanley Beaubien Shaefer.
Charles z. Koch left Whiting satur-
day night for Edgewood. Nd. to enter
upon his work in the chemical and me-
chanical research department of the gov
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
Whiting
And It's
People


TAe Northern Indiana Lumber & Coal
Co. Robertsdale. are asking the people
Of Whiting and RobertsdaIe, who have
any building TO do to call on them for
prices before buying elsewhere.-Adv.
3-20-12
MI and Mrs. H. E wright Of Laporte
avenue. attended the Easter services OF
the Lincoln Park commandery. Kni ghts
Templar. in Chicago. Easter Sunday.
A boy or a girl should be taught TO
save money early in life. For instance
a dollar a week. put in The Whiting
Savings and Loan Association with
per cent dividend for 20 years viii re-
suit in fund of over 100000. 4-2-1
The w. F. NJ S. Will meet at the
home of Mrs. r. f. Humphreys. Cen
tral avenue. tomorrow afternoon. in
stead Of at the home of Mrs. G. II. FL
field. as was at first planned.
Cards were received yesterday from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

LIES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

All blowing contests since plows
first we're made will be eclipsed by
contest next month among the
twenty-six units of a $4,000 acre
farm. each unit being 1920 acres.
where iron horses will pillow, seed and
harrow in ten days time or less, two
thirds the entire acreage Of each
unit. Individuals and corporations.
returned soldiers and retired farm
ers are vieing with each other and
the government il Canada's gigantic
effort to grow a maximum quantity
Of wheat. Not only has the Domin-
ion government ordered one thou
sand tractors delivered this spring
for distribution among the wheat
growers, but the government of
Saskatchewan alone viii put in crop
an immense government tract, If it
follows the lead of the Chicago
capitalists headed by Frederick S
Oliver. who will operate $4,000 acres
in the Snipe Lake district, Saskat-
chewan.
The great blowing contest will be on
that Snipe Lake farm of Mr. Oliver.
and purchase of tractors amount
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02
GRIFFITH
m0a odg1N y = @z@ q $50 y b N0a
SCROWN POINT NEWS n
"a HAPPENINGS a DAY. ~

ished and seven cows ana one horse
killed. At the Underwood & Writ
"a rms the houses were unroofed and
minor damage done. Outside OF severe
lightning and thunder and heay rain
fall for fifteen minutes. Crown Point
escaped.
Miss Cecilia Kimmit will leave on
Thursday for washington. u. c. where
she Will enter government service. she
having received a telegram on Monday
as to her appointment. Miss Cecilia re-
Gently passed a civil service examine
tion with a grade of % per cent. She
has lately been employed in the Hersh-
man law office.
The bans of marriage OF Miss Matilda
Iuseman of Crown Point. and Henry
Ferguson Of Gary and Margaret Feigle
and John Scheidt Of Crown Point. were
published in St. Mary's church on sun
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

Mrs. John Huber Of West Joliet street
IS very Ill and her family have been
summoned to her bedside
Michael Harold and family. living
west OF town, moved into the Kindberg
home on East street. on Monday.
New marriage licenses:
Joe Eva. Mary Szeman, Gary.
Joe Lyde. Berntce Billuks. Gary.
Arthur A. VESSEL Elizabeth A. Bar
mum. Hammond.
Constant Cuculis. East Chicago; Katie
Horvath. Indiana IIarbor-
Dr. and Mrs. l. II. Grant returned on
Tuesday from Woodrow. Fla. where
they spent several months en- their
property
storm of cyclonic dimensions struck
several farms north Of Crown Point on
Sunday night and at the farm Of Joe
Waltz the barn was completely demol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

Life, The Brain and Mind are treated in an original
and comprehensive manner. il harmony with tha
latest scientific discoveries.
The chapter Nurdng the Sick. subject on
which everyone should be informed, Ia alone worth
many times the price Of this book.
The subject Of Marriage in It's relation 20 the
Welfare Of Society, the Perpctuation Of tbs Speos
and IncoInpatibilty Of Tcrnperaments Is thorough.
" discussed chapter First Aid to tho injured,
accidents and emergencies
The subjects Of Impedinents TO Marriage. by
Eiene Of the Organs and the diseases that arise fro
improper living. should be read by al. Il Is s
false rnodesty, productive OF untold misery. that
keeps such important information from the young
Every home library should contain copy Of thz
eonplete book OF life.
This book formerly sold fos 81 80.
For limited tirne-while they last this book
can be obtained for dimes. stamps or P. o. order
Address V n. Pieree. NJ. D., e54 " Washington
Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

eminent Before going Mr.. Koch was
the guest of his parents in Danville.
Ill
Writings big liberty loan parade will
take place tonight. headed BY the Ma
sonic band. Each lodge Is to be repre-
scented carrying its service flag After
a march around the city there will be
speaking at the Slayish Dom at s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-02

The test or success IS the ability to
save. ]. Hill. w. S. S. Will beget
that ability.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
Potash From Cement Dust

Extraction of potash from dust Is
claimed as a possibility. James d
Rhodes, Pittsburgh manufacturer
claims to have made the discovery.
and at his own expense has arranged
TO erect large experimental plant adj
Joining the plant of a cement company
at Castalia, O., for the purpose of ex-
per1menting for 100 days.
The Castalia plant is In the hands of
receiver and 1t was necessary TO
get permission of the United States
district court before Mr.. Rhodes could
enter into any agreement with the re-
ceiver. This was granted.
Mr.. Rhodes said he could extract
large quantities of potash for fertilizer
from the dust and waste of cement
mills that will be of great benefit TO
he country in increasing the supply.
e Is understood that the United
states government is watching the ex-
pertinent with interest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
Oliver Goldsmith MennnriaI

At Auburn. County Athlone Ire
lard the poets birthplace a memorial
Is being erected to Oliver Goldsmith
1t VIII t. fe the form of the restoration
OF the church where the poets father
mlnlStered so many years. Oliver
GOLDSMITH was born in 1928 at RaIlv-
m'hon. County Longford. and two
years later his father, Charles Cold,
smith, became rector of Kilkenny
west and settled in Lissoy. which is
now known as Auburn. 1t is a VILLAGE
on the road between Athlone and Raj
Nmahon. Auburn of Godsmith's ODE
serted Villages in some degrees repre.
'ents Lissoy, and the story of an old
'Vlcrion by General Napier was prob
IDLY in Goldsmiths mind when he
wrote the poem. although It is intended
o apply to England.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
Only Partial Repentance.

Bobby accompanied his mother to
'ne grocery and. unobServed, helped
hiinseIf to banana and was calmly
eatlng it when discovered His moth
en- greatly Mortified. reprimanded him
severely, and on the way home, meet
ing policeman whom she knew, told
aim of Bobby's misdeed and asked
what he usually did with boys that
took bananas.
II they are big boys l lock them
up in Jail, but if they are little just
take them home with me. But you
won't take any more bananas, will you,
Bobby?"
Boldly, thoroughly frightened, re-
treated, clinging to his mothers skirt,
nut managed to say: mo; me no take
oanana; me take an apple next time
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14

There was the gun, still in position
ana beside it two dead gunners Ir
front of one lay two dead Huns. ir
front of the other there were three
Our fellows had sold out dear and
held out long, as the heaps of cartridge
shells around the gun showed plainly ,,
Ihey sold out dear, they held out
long. You might write a hiograpby of
those two Yankees. fill it with citations
OF their sterling conduct, recount the
whole story of the short, sharp. bitter
encounter northwest of Toul in which
they died, and in the end all your fine
words. all your fair-phrased trIbute
could express nothing finer than those
TWO simple statements of fact. They
SOLD out dear. they held out long
Their epitaph7 1t was there beside
he two bodies. written In those heans
IF cartridge shells that had brought
i've Huns to their doom right ar the
sun nozzle, and who shall say how
many more beyond?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
Dogs on the Battlefield.

Experiments made in the training
OF dogs as messengers with the ar
mics in the field have, it is stated.
given satisfactory results. The dogs
which have proved most receptive
under instruction are chiefly half
bred collies and fetnevers. A rather
poor breed of bob-tailed sheep dogs
has also done well. All have been
trained to perform their errands
during heavy firing, both rifles and
guns. They can be fired over as
easily as the ordinary sporting dog.
and what Is quite another thing, they
VIII face fire at close range. Many
have shown amazing skill in getting
over, under and through all sorts OF
obstacles, including wire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
JOINED RANKS OF PROFITEERs
Indian Had the Stereotyped Reason for
Increasing His Price for Basket
of Berries.

An Indian in one of the western res
ervations was in the habit of bringing
TO, Mrs. Gray each spring several bas-
kets of wild berries for which. from
time immemorial, he had ALWAYS
charged 90 cents a basket. A few DAVIS
ago he paid his annual visit TO Mrs.
Gray's back door, The maid took the
berries and rendered the usual paw
ment. The Indian shook his head.
One dollar a basket now" he said.
The maid called her mistress and ex-
planned the difficulty. Much surprised.
Mrs. Gray again offered the money TO
the Indian, who once more refused 70
accept 1t. "Why is this?" asked Mrs
Gray. 1.-THE baskets are the same size
as usual, are they not?"
"Yes."
And the berries are not scarce this
year, L know, because I have seen
pushes loaded down with them on nv
ldes about the country here"
yes"
wei, then, why isn't fifty cents a
'asket enough?"
The Indian shifted from one foot IN ,
mother quite calmly. Hell big dam ,
var somewhere" he announced: "Rer. a..
les one dollar basket now"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
Sunday Battles In Histor,.

Some of the fiercest engagements Of
the present war have been TONIGHT IN
Sunday, the so-called day of rest. for the
German seems to like that day for
bombing raid on some defenseless
town, as well as for much bigger oper.
atons at the front, possibly on ac-
count Of the old adage about the bet
Ter the day the better the deed.
The fiercest of the battles in the
wars Of the Roses was actually fought
on Palm Sunday, observes London An
swers. This was the Battle Of Tow
ton In 1861, and ten years later the
Battle of Barnet was fought on East
er Sunday. Families was fought on
Whitsunday, 17O6.
Both Bulls Run and Shiloh. in the
american Civil war, were fought on
sunday. 1t was on Sunday that Well
lngton issued that famous order. "C-
udad Rodrigo must be carried by as
sault this evening"
A glad Sunday for the British EN-.
pre- was that cloud Sabbath" when
wellington defeated Napoleon at Wa
erloo in the last attempt on the part
i one man to dominate the world.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. LAND
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, October %
1918.
Notice is hereby given that William
G. Neill for the heirs of Robert Neill.
deceased of Higgins, Idaho, who on
March 4, 1915, made Homestead Entry,
List 1888, No. O5957, for VIZ SW4
NWA, WE NWA SWl4, Section 30;
and NEA SEA, SEA NEH SJb SWH
NEA NEA, 81 SEA NwA NE54, E15
SWA NE74, Section 80, S1a SWA SW
4 NEH, and 81 SEA SEA NWA,
Township 20 North, Range / East, Boise
Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore j. Loyal Addison, U. S. Commits
sioner at White Bird, Idaho, on the 9th
day of December, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Kestner F. Pinnell, higgins, Idaho;
lanes Murray, Francis Badger, Joseph
Aubin, of Pollock, Idaho.
40 Henry Heitfeld, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-11-14
Met Sir Walter Scott.

The Rev. John Douglas, said to have
Deen the only living person in Amer
lea who had seen Sir Walter Scott
alive, died recently. He was ninety.
TOUR years old and had been a resident
OF Minnesota for so years. saws Min
neapolis Tribune.
On his ninety-third birthday. Sent. II
1916, Mr.. Douglas described in detail
MS seeing the author of the Waverlv
novels in 1881. With his father the
minneapolis man was driving in an
oIo-tashioned, high-seated rickety gig
along road near Abbotsford. Scot
iaId, when "a fUnny-l0ohing little man
with queer Scotch bonnet on his head
and gnarled stick in his hand" hailed
them.
MT Douglas father checked his
morse and chatted with the man for
10 minutes. Afterward the vounester
was told that the little man was none |
other than the noted author. During /
the last 20 years persons who couId
BOAST of having seen Scott alive have
become fewer. Two years ago If was /
conceded that Mr.. Douglas
iau sole claim to the distinction.