davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
FORD BRANCHES CLOSED.

Assembling Plants Quite Business Be-
cause Of Lack Of Material.
Dos MONIES, Aug. 3.-Coincident with
the arrival of Henry Ford in the city
yesterday afternoon word came from
Omaha that the big Ford assembling
plant in that city had been closed down
on orders from Detroit owing to a lack
of material.
d. F. Minnock. manager of the Des
Moines plant, said last night fifteen
Of the company's plants had been shut
down for the same reason, and that
Ford production has dropped from 300
cars a day to $50, of which 400 are
trucks.
The local assembling plant at
Eighteenth street and Grand avenue
built with capacity Of 400 cars a
day, will not be affected for the reason
that assembling had not yet begun
here. The local plant, according to
Manager Minnock. probably will not
be in Operation as. an assembling plant
until after the war.
'.All the assembling plants in the
country with the exception of those To-
Gated at Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Gin
.cinnati and Kansas City have been
closed, propaoiy Tor the duration of
the war, due to the shortage of mate
rails" ;Afinnock said.
He states that hereafter the Chicago
plant will supply the middle west, the
Kansas City plant the southwest, Gin
cinnah the southeast. Buffalo the east
and Detroit the northwest and far west.
Mr.. Minnock says that the present
order closes down, only the, assembling
departments of plants, and that the
distributing and parts departments will
run as usual.
Mr.. Ford, accompanied by his son
Edsel arrived in the afternoon from
kansas City with C. L. Herring from
the recent tractor show at Salina, Kan.
The manufacturer went at once to the
Herring home where he met repre-
sentative groups Of Des Moines BUSH
ness men at dinner. He left last night
for Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
SIX CORNELL COLLEGE BOYS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS At
GETTYSBURG.
NOW
IN TANK SERVICE
President Flint, of Cornell confers De-
arees on Members of Class Of 1918,
Who Entered Service Prior to Grad
uation-seventeen Cornell Men in
Camp on Famous Battle Ground.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, Aug. 3.--On Sunday
last, July IS, at Gettysburg. were met
on that great battlefield large group
of people to witness an exercise most
unique in it's significance. Iowa peo-
pie will be interested in the account
that comes back from it because six
of the seventeen Iowa boys there were
the focal center Of the gathering.
In their May session the trustees of
Cornell College voted to vest DR.. C. w.
Flint, president of Cornell College, with
authority to hold a special convocation
service ut Camp Colt. Gettysburg, for
the purposeAof comforting degrees upon
the Cornell men who enlisted in tanA
service from the college in April and
were sent to Gettysburg, who were
qualified for graduation in the class OF
rs. Accordingly, DIR. Flint set last
Sunday as the day for the service. He
arrived from Washington, D. c., on
Sunday morning.
At the hour determined the seven
teen Cornell men gathered at High
Water Mark, a historical spot lying be-
tween branching avenues of the battle
field. whereon Is raised tablet in the
form of an open book in bronze in
scribed High Water Mark of the Re-
bellion." The. marched to the campus
off the old college which crowns Semi
NARY Ridge and is called Seminary
Ridge College, and they ranged them
selves under the trees in front of the
old main building which was used as
hospital in civil war days-on the
very spot where between July and 8.
in 1853, ragged the stubborn, bloody
battle between the forces OF the bril-
liant Lee and the indomitable. Meade.
Address by Or. Granville.
The audience sang My Country IT'S
OF Thee" and Dr. John Alden Sing
master, president of this Lutheran
Theological Seminary. made the OPEN
ing prayer. Then followed brief adj
dress by DR.. William Anthony Gran
vile, who is president OF Pennsylvania
College. His was stirring speech, in
which he commented upon the sin
gularity Of the ,eAercisesA-that students
voted to a degree in ono institution
should be receiving this recognition on
the campus of far distant sister in
stitution. He recounted the history of
the LEGAL campus. the old field every
footHofp which was significant in aeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
PORTER WILL NOT
DROP OUT OF RACE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR WILL STICK AS
PARTY LEADER.
NEW FEDERAL JOB UNDER
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
Acceptance Of Position Indicates
. heither Porter Nor His Friends Ex-
poets He Will Be Elected Governor
Democrats TO Import Speaking Talent
in Effort to Elect Several Congress
men.
special. to T1mee-.Repuhlican.

q.
Des Moines. Aug. s.-The announce
ment that Claude r. Porter is slated
for a big job down at Washington
which was given out here unofficially
Friday Is leading to more or less spec
ulation on just what the job may be.
It is thought, however, that it win be
in the Office Of the United States at
torBey.
Porter has been prosecuting the L.
w. w. trials at Chicago for several
weeks. He is expected to finish these
trials before the middle of August ana
the announcement of his new appoint
ment will doubtless come out of Wash
ington by, that time.
Il is said by his friends here that the
new appointment will not prevent him
from continuing his race for governor
They say that if he is elected governor
he will resign his Washington office
However it is recognized that neither
Porter nor his friends are calculating
that he viii be elected governor. AS
assistant attorney general of the
United States he would receive a
salary Of 800 per annum. AS COVER
nor OF Iowa he woulds get $1,000 with
$500 for house rent and $1,000 for serv-
ices as chairman of the state executive
council or total of $500. ;,
Democratic Speaking Talent.
Louis ]. Cpok, who has charge of the
state headquarters for the democrats
just Opened up here. will go to Daven-
port Saturday night and will spend
several days working up publicity
material in the campaign to elect Mai.
N. D. Ely congressman from the Sec
ond district
Cook reports that some of the best
speakers among the democrats will
come to Iowa to help elect their men
to congress. Director General William
G. McAdoo, head OF the railroads, and
secretary Of the treasury as well as
the chief in a number \of important
government activities might possibly
come Cook says but more than likely
Secretary Houston of the department
Of agriculture will come. Other cam
paigners will be thrown into the dis
tricts short time before election TO
get out the votes for their mer.
Corporal Buell. McC Cash. of Bloomfield
nominated for congress by the demo-
Gratis in the Sixth district, is Aow in
the officers training school at Camp
Dodge trying for aycommission. Fol
lowing the close OF the school which
will probably be in September it is
possible that McCash viii set out into
his district in a speaking campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
WHY WOMEN
DREAD OLD AGE.

Don't worry shout old age. Don't worry
about being in other peoples way when you
are getting on in years. Keep your body in
good condition and you can be as hale and
hearty in your old days you were when q
kid and every one will be glad to see YOU
The kidneys and bladder are the causes Of
seniie Affections. Keep them clean and in
proper working condition. Drive the poison
Gus wastes from the system and avoid uric
acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will
find that the system will always be In perfect
working order. Your spirits will be enliyened.
your muscles made strong and your face have
once more the look of youth and health.
There Is only one guaranteed brand of Haar-
many fakes on the market Be sure you get
the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported HARLEM
OIL Capsules. They are the only reliable. For
sale by all frst-class druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
REACH SAeFlEEMENr ON RATES.
Iowa Falls City Council and Utilities
Company Effect Compromise,

COMPANY, Effect Compromise.
Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa Falls Aug. "a compromise
has been reached here by the city
council and the public utility company
rega riding rates for electricity and heat,
This adjustment follows one inning in
the federal court where Judge Reed
ordered an advance in the local gas
rate from $3.50 to 81. Under the agree
ment reached by the city and the light
company. the heating rate will be adj
vaneed from IS cents to IS cents per
foot. The lighting rate is advanced
from - cents per X. W. to Is cents,
with the break in the rate coming at
SO *. w. This makes the rate Is cents
for all except few of the larger con-
sunlers.
The power rates are advanced from
3. y and cents. to 10, and 4 cents.
The minimum charge each month for
maintaining; lighting service will be
81 in place of so cents heretofore. The
new rates, will become effective July
TIE demand for an advance in rates
by the company is based on figures
showing the increased cost in fuel
labor, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Original Notice.

i
You are hereby notified. that there
is now filed in the Office OF the clerk
Of the district court Of the state Of
Iowa, Within and for the county OF
Marshall. the petition OF Thomas b.
Pelham claiming OF you a divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony on the ground
of adultery.
For further particulars see said Pc
tition.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense there. at or before noon OF the
second day Of the next September term
Of said court. to be begun and held at
Marshalltown. Iowa, on the second day
OF September, A. d. 1918. your default
will be entered and a decree rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petition.
Dated this twenty sixth day Of July
A. D. 1918.
Thomas B. Pelham.
Plaintiff.
b. o. Tankersley.
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
I6oSholm.

i6oxholm.
Mrs. Harvey Lehman. of Boxholm
was painfully injured on Wednesday
morning while washing. The belt OF
the engine slipped from the wheel and
while trying to put it back on her hair
caught. tearing some loose and max.
ing bad wound. Mrs. Lehman was
Immediately taken to the doctor who
dressed the wound.
Boone.
Evaline Farrar daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Farrar. residing southeast
of Boone, was badly injured the past
weeH. when she was run over by a
horse and suffered with scalp wound
that required four stitches to close the
cash. She was playing in the barn
yard and the horse was running about
the place. The little girl got directly
in front of the horse and was knocked,
down and it is thought the animal
Kicked her as he passed over the body
vinton.
The two local canning factories
which, it is said, handle more corn than
any other factories in the state, will
each give, 25 per cent of their pack to
the government. No enemy alien la
borers will be employed. and all en-
ployes must furnish references before
getting positions. The precaution is
taken because last year the local Iowa
Canning Company had "a strike which
1t was later discovered, was caused by
the l. w. w. Both factories here will
open the middle of August
Cedar Falls.
Mr.. land Mrs, Peter Gallagher will
send their fourth son into army sery-
ice when six men from Black Hawk
county are indicted Tuesday after
noon. William H., who entrains TO,
Jefferson Barracks ION that date, will
be the fourth. his three brothers now
being on duty in France. Two, James
A., and Robert p, went with the Rain
bow division to France in the fall OF
1917. Roger G. want to Europe later
and on March 8, 1918, was wounded on
duty. His parents last heard from him
June q when he expected an early re-
lease from the hospital.
Dubuque.
A piece Of brown molasses candy has
prevented Richard Pasewater, of Man
son. from fighting the Huns under the
colors of The United States marines
Pasewater was extremely anxious to
join the marines, but his sweet tooth
proved his undoing. Shortly before his
physical examination, he yielded to his
desire for candy and purchased bag
of the chewing kind. Pasewater start
ed in on a big piece of the brown
molasses candy. He bit hard. There
was a peculiar sound in his mouth and
two teeth fell out upon the sidewalk
The examining physician declared that
Pasewater would have passed but for
the absence Of the two teeth. Kaiser
Bill may now be elated. He has one
less marine to contend with.
Cedar Falls.
Attention is being given the rural
education department of Iowa State
Teachers College by educators in all
parts of the United States. A repre-
sentative of the state of Maine re-
Gently visited the college on an inspec-
ton tour, while men from the Country
Gentleman and the Webb Publishing
Company, the latter of Minneapolis
were here for material for special
articles. Eight rural schools in Water
loo township have recently been taken
over for demonstration of the problem
of rural school supervision and Mrs
Ruth Goilinvaux has been made super
visor. With the taking over of this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
News Of Radcliffe.

special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe, Aug. 3.-The chautauuua
closed here Thursday EVENING" Fine
programs were given.
Mrs G. B.. Yarnum isehome from the
hospital and seems to be much i'm
proved in health T
Mrs. G. B. ,Boylan, of Miami, Okla,
visited old friends in town Wednesday.
She was a resident here twenty years
ago. Her only sonis now in France in
the aviation; service.
Tom F'reist, who has been, enjoying
a ten day furlough, left Thursday to
report for duty at Portsmouth, n. H.
Harold Hitler, Of Jewell, has moved
to Radcliffe and will work in the
Kesler barber shop.
+. Elba Radahl left Thursday to report
for service at Albany, N. Y, after en-
joyins, e. furlought at home
The IIatlestadt family is home from
Lake O:siboji.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03

swimming last Thursday. The cut re-
quired two stitches to close the wound.
Billie Bower went to Waterloo FRI
day and enlisted in the pharmacy de-
partment of the medical reserve corps.
He expects to leave today for Jeffer-
son Barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Young are visit
ing their children near Goldfield.
Mrs. Osborne of Sterling, H.. is
here for visit with her daughter.
Mrs. +. r. Bennett.
Bruce owens left Monday to enter
the army. He will be at Camp Forest.
Ca
Ed Hornig has purchased Sam Brees'
dray line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
News Of lReinbeek.

special to Times Republican.
Rein'beck, Aug. 3.-Dr. George r.
Smith left Wednesday night for Camp
Lee, Va, where he will enter the
veterinary corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gange and son
left Monday for a visit with Mr.,
Gauges son at Bereford, S. D.
Mrs. T. S. Carroll returned from a
visit with her son, Thomas, near Hazel,
S. D.
E. ID. Wallace will move from Grundy
Center today. He is going to work for
the E. c. Grady Produce Company. }
Fred Koch threshed at his place
Monday afternoon. He reported that
he received 125 bushels of oats from
fifteen acres. or fifty five bushels to
the acre.
F.. A son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lakin, south of Dixie
Leon Green stepped on clam shell
or some other sharp substance while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
vinton's Oldest Citizen Dies.

vinton, Aug. SIS. c. Oppelt, one of
the. Oldest citizens Of Vinton. died at
his horne Thursday after am illness of
eight months. Mr.. Oppelt was mem
Der of the GA. R. and was 80 years Of
age.
Mr.. oppelt was Born in 1923 in Ohio
and came to Vinton around 1850. Since
his residence here, he has always been
a respected citizen and held high Of
fees in the G. A. r. Mr.. Oppelt has
nine children and twenty frye grand
children and eleven great grAndchild-
rem surviving him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
boulevard. 4

The word boulevard means 'bul-
wark" or fertilization, and thus has
direct reference to the old rampafts.
But since the middle Of the nineteenth
century the title has been applied to
new thoroughfares not Traced on the
site Of On old enceinte.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
WOMAN FALLS INTO RIVER.
Planned Surprise Visit Result. in Death
of Former Humboldt Resident

OF Former Humboldt Resident.
Humboldt, Aug. 3.-After lying in a
local undertaking room here for two
days where's II was viewed by great
number of people. body found lying
at the foot of Humboldt's main street
was at last Identified as that Of Mrs.
Dora Lnnastruth, Of Pomona, CAL, a
former resident of Humboldt.
Mrs. Linnas'truth has a daughter and
son living here and it Is thought she
expected to come for surprise visit.
She arrived in Humboldt at / O'clock
IN the morning. The bus man saw her
start off alone and later identified her.
Not having; been in Humboldt for
nearly fifteerl years. it is supposed that
she became loewildered and lost and in
her wanderings fell into the river. The
discovery. of her pocket book, at the
union sta ton in Fort Dodge, partly ac-
counts for her endeavor to walk rather
than to spend money for bus fare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Accused Negroes in Jail.
Special to Tmes-Republican.

SpeclaI TO T1mes-Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. 3.1GranvilIe Camp
bell. colored. and his Wife, jailed at EN-
poriaE Kan, and brought back to Iowa
City. are in the county Jail here. The
man is accused of stealing $500 worth
of knives, razors. watches. etc, from
Thonlass hardware store, and the wom-
an with receiving and concealing them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
PLAGUE DANGER PASSING.
Dubuque Physicians Report Reeoveries
From lsfantile Paralysis.

Special to Times Republican,
Dubuque, Aug. 3.-There were no
new cases Of infantile paralysis report
ed Yesterday and physicians continued
to bring in reports of recoveries. All
danger of further spread is believed
past. The quarantine, however is still
IN force ard persons wishing to travel
from here to another state must first
receive permission of the health officer
to enter the state, It is not known
dennitely when the quarantine will be
lifted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
BROWN LEAVES IOWA, FALLS.
Accepts Position as Superintendent o
Charles City Schools.

accepts Vosteion a. superintendent OF
Charles City Schools.
Special to Times-RepubHca
Iowa Falls. Aug. 3.-C1aude F. Brown,
who has been superintendent. Of schools
here for several years. has accepted
the position Of superintendent of the
public school at Charles City and will
take up his duties there the beginning
of the new school year in September.
Mr. Brown came here a number of
years ago from Bookings. S.. D., and
has been very successful in the man
agement of the schools. He goes to
Charles City because of an increase in
salary and larger opportunities.
The board Of education here is con-
sidering number of applications for
the position left vacant by Mr.. Brown
who resigned this week. and a new
superintendent probably will be chosen
from among the applicants the coming
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Sioux City Gets Much Live Stock,
Special to Times

Sioux City. Aug. 3.-Receipts at the
Sioux City stock yards continue to in
crease. From Jan to July i of this
year a total of something in excess Of
S104, 100000 was paid out for stock.
The total for all of 1917 was but SEA-
100000.
Approximately ss,soo,ooo was paid
out during the month of July for hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03

Rhinehart Dirksen OF this city, Richard.
Arnold, James B. Eacret, George Fun
chan. Martin l.. Snyder, Orel l.. Deal.
Jennings Ritland and Clarence J.
j. ohnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
THE WILL TO WIN THE WAR


suppose n man from Mars know
ing All about the war. na,,,r.,t,, b.,
r....,,..... .,...,,..,,,- -, '"v
'"o"' 'n' causes OF
'h' present war ana being not par
ucullrly Interested In them should
com, tn earth and visit an ~. h.,,t
'''e "e'"-
...l,, ,,,.' o.'','' ,..,,l. 'uppose that he
'r' W, 20 '''l''eht otten
''''' ", N'' 20 ,,o. p'Ihs Maged
80 '.'' w. ''".''"'' Nh,h hh
...'' H"".' 'uuued 10
N"' w ~ ",.t"ha are
E'"H "'l "''' Nulch ma
.''''a I"'.''. .'.- ''', ,'N'a niost
At, a. "., ,'M .',"i Ious
''' "' N"' ID '.'- '''' ." Nhl''"a'
'''" 'l N' "'" ''. '''' '"' ,''"Hp1
P'LH N"u'' see ".-'' 'H1t lhlH
"uuVN was I''t.' '' "e anu
''''' .H'' 'A@''" WI" ''.. "''.-S llo
"'H'' h''I "'"'l "'"' n" uEEIc
'"n l''"''''' 7' "'l "'l .I''"l ""' N'y
'"'''"'e "h' N"Nt' I'' ''''', 10
"hN "h' ''h'i ''S''"', ,'' 'h" "a "
.'',l"-,h'' ll' "I'''' "'''' Nv
u'" n.''' "' .P'I '''.. .'I,''
''l'N u'I''' 'u'' 'h ',' h'"'', .' we
people 'l a' I'r H1 '''.n 'h' h''I'N
ing are ''h''ih'd. re """.H see
m'ufh'l. E'lnN Ah"N' lh' h''''''
1ul ln lhe 'lll'S many men lh ana
i",I' s''h' "' 'n'Hl showing 10y 'h.
E".I HHll.7 nn ih''r arms 'hni in'l
N,' SUR 'I'' wounds ln war. hni
"'h'iN.7' h' n'iShi suppose mat we
war WAS urlu+ WdE'h "u another
planet
Ut h' VISITED b'rWAnA--h" would
soc a p'upI' I't0IN ar "Ht really dc.
trrw'UtI upon winning struggle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

...I ,.... ,.t..4t f......
..'' mo "''
..., ,I. ..
a.. ,..,
Do, ,',ss '''' '' '' ',' '' ,.'.
l...... .,
......r
.F
,t-..t... ........
,.. g,,.,..
49,. ....'r.,..., ..
''r i. F." "l uN D'".'.' friends
'NNN know boz" "IH m France
'.". ' ''''tH iH" HfW# Ih" r''n"
confusion or HHf I'if .'HI picked
".'. "N .N'I n"I'I hW IH ih' orr
'..0 ''"H''t h""' '. I"'' Nh''i
...'. h'I ''.''"I Ht t'r''. the
'.. 'N ''.''t.' q" h.. other plan.
''.' '".
buar. u.f.. mH ur1.f. here
'f.N 'h. -.igfH.u .h orders a..
il.f .ny .. HI.H. your business un
i0 .hH rE..|.. ilrn report her, fur
d'u..r ~. ..rt a lieutenant over
'u tn American luu fu,rt.. five
u..'.. tnHt f.r .. N-s4r. and rut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07
The Purple Violet.

The Purple Violet. Ca
Fragrant each light carcss;
Sweet iu It's duintiness,
This tiny prettiness,
This purple violet
First of the flowers to springs
Whore the green mosscs cling;
Buds that the fairies bring.
This purple violet!
Seen hv ohscrvaNt few:
Petals ~ royal hue.
Gently bokisscd hv dow.
This purple violet
LIT up thvg modest head
People would fear To- tread
Whcrc'cr thy perfume lcd.
Thou purple violet
Eluise Kennedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-07

Here is PROOF of our be-
lief in the REAL VALUE
Of LIBERTY BONDS of
the third issue.
Here is PROOF as to HOW
by buying LIBERTY
BONDS, you will m a k g
money on your investment,
NOW-RIGHT NOW!
we advise you to buy Lib
erty Bonds, and for every
500 bond you deliver to rs
on the purchase price Of q
new SAXON or BRISCOE
we will ere dit you with
S105.00 - and will accept
as many such bonds as you
wish to apply as first pay
ment.
Here is your chance to be
patriotic and thrifty, also.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-10
.Richland ...,.,--

Fred johnson of Fowler. Kans..
is visiting his son Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutches were at
the Aid sewing last Monday at
Lich's. Aquilt was finished and
other work done.
Alice Terry is at home with
her mother at present.
Nixon Rich went TO Mt. Car
mel meeting Sunday.
Edward Lockwood spont Sun
day at home. Mrs. lockwood
came home last Thursday.
Fred johnson had charge of
the meeting Sunday morning
and night at Richlaud. a nice
crowd at night and the meeting
well enjoyed by all.
Lewis Eaton took some of Rich S
cows last week to keep on the
shares.