davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, Oct. io-The Unit.
ed States war department issued an
army casualty list today containing
LIZ names. divided as follows:
Killed in action 2i1, missing in action
l43, wounded severely $50, died from
wounds ~, died from accident and
other causes ", died Of disease 81
died from airplane accident 2. wound.
ed, degree undetermined, 241, wound.
ed slightly %.
Included in the list were the fol.
lowing Ohio boys:
Killed in Action
Sergeants John Keller, Salem; John
Wilson. Whark.
Mechanic Steve T0rcheak Middle
Branch.
Priyates Harry G.. Cahill, Dayton;
Henry w Hole. Amherst; Ludlow
Luther, Cincinnati; Emilio Orlando,
Cincinnati; Louis Wilson. Chauncey;
Alexander u. Elmer. Cleveland; liar.
vey G.. Shu1, Coaton.
Died Of Disease
Corporala Renben Smith, McGugh.
ey; Roy l. IIumbaugh, Akron; Henry
X. Schok. Cleveland
Died from Airplane Accident
Ralph w. Dnssian. Toledo.
Wounded Severely
Sergeant Nelson Pombles, Middle.
town; Charles Fred Meyer, East
Cleveland.
Corporals Cyril Carlos Munich, To.
ledo; Pearl Smith, Washington C. II.
Chief Mechanic Earl r. Richter,
Cleveland.
Cook Dominic Allegrette, Yonngs-
town.
Privatcs William r. Acker, Ash.
vile; Herman BittenbroOk, Colum.
bus; Ferdinand Eickhoif, Hamler;
Sam Goodman, Cleveland; Verne l..
Hanna. Toledo; Harry Knupke, San.
dusky; Daniel kraus. Akron; Alex
Myslinski, Cleveland; Dwight Orlan.
Wv I tt! I.d5l lSIDtIty, AUGUST ItOutH-
er, Cincinnati; Eugene s. ROlla;
Wellsville; Martin Berbohn, Hay
wood; Jerome w. Kahn, Toledo;
Donald Il. Craig, Canton; Howard
Fox, Miamisburg; Michael Gordon.
Steubenville; Loren T.. Hoschouer,
Rossburg; Lawell c. Leiby Phalen
Station; William j. Matheny. Hudson;
Calvin H. Murphy, Greenville; Ed
ward r. Roup, Marietta.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Bugler Roland A. Wilson, Geneva.
Priyates Norman f. Bell. Mingo
Junction; Emil A. GoettemOeller, st.
Henry; Joseph |. Pratkowski, Cleve.
land; Otto J. Prueter. Toledo.
Missing in Action
Corporal Clarence l.. Walters, Co.
nmbns.,-
Privates Raymond e. Barnes. Ak:
ron; Harry OConnor. Middletown;
Emory Cook. Dorset; Leroy McKin.
ney, Columbus; Arthur Watt, Cleve.
land; Fired T.. Thompson. Oneida;
William H.. Trommer, Cleveland
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

Vegetable Compound cured me 20 / did
not need the operation, and / am telling
ell my friends about it."-Mrs. A. w.
BrNzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
It Is just such experiences es that Of
Mrs. BinZer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
1isplacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or "ths blues" should
not rest until she has given Il . trial,
and for special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
WON'T ACCEPT HIM

WIGGINS, Miss.-"Longest" is no
p. Longest, principal of the Magnolia
Consolidated School. near here. The
army has refused to accept Professor
Longest as a soldier because he is too
tall. Examining medical officers at
Camp Shelby. where Professor Long.
est arrived recently, found him to be
six feet eight inches tall, the tallest
man yet receivd at tn camp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
GAME is CANCELLED
Grid Contest Between Mt.
Vernon Hi And Mansfield
H. S. Called Off

Although football game between
Mt. Vernon high school and Mansfield
high school was scheduled to be play
ed at Mansfield on Saturday, the con-
test was cancelled owing to the fact
that the health authorities at Mans
field would not permit it on account
of the epidemic of Spanish influenza.
This announcement was made by
Principal w. +. Rimer of the local
high school OH Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
BATTERY LOCATED
ON FIRING LINE
IS THE BELIEF HERE

Service Director +. w. Breeze re
ceived a letter Friday morning from
his son. Lient. Edison Breeze of Bat
terry F., now somewhere in FRANCE
Lieut.. Breeze states that the battery
has completed its instruction and that
orders to move forward are expected
most any day. The letter was writ.
ten on Sept. %.
According to this letter. It is be
lieved that the battery is now we'll uT
in the firing line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
JUDGE WILKINS ILL
WITH THE PNEUMONIA

Probate Judge Philip l.. Wilkins,
who has been i'll with Spanish influ.
enza. is now suffering from pneumon.
ia and his condition is quite serious.
Friday noon he was reported to be
slightly improved.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
SUSANNA CRITCHFIELD
DIES AT HOWARD

HOWARD, Oct. 19-Mrs. Susanna
Critchiield, aged SO years, died at the
home of her son, Burr Critchfield. at
1:15 o'clock Saturday morning.
The funeral at o'clock Sunday at
the home. Burial in Valley cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
REGISTERED IN CANADA

The local draft board received OF.
fetal notice Friday that Robert p.
Sapp, resident of Knox county, had
registered at Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia, on Sept. IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
INFANTS DEATH

Charles Foster, the four-months' old
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Foster of
Norton street, died Friday morning
The funeral at 10 o'clock Saturday
at the home. Burial in Mound View.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
ARRIVALS OVERSEAS

Private Dwight e. Harris, G Co.,
12lst Infantry, 3lst Division. Son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Harris OF North
Sandusky street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands Of Such Cases.
Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND

saved me from an
operation, l cannot
say enough in praise
oft. Isufered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me 90
! could hardly be up
from my bed, and !
was unable to do my
housework. ] had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
1.vdia r. pinkham,o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
ESTHER SCHOOLEY DIES
AT HOME In ESTO

Mrs. Esther Schooley died Thursday
afternoon at her home in Esto after
a short illness of pneumonia. The
deceased was 29 years of age and is
survived by her husband. one son,
William, and one daughter. Mary
Fave
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

Mrs. Laura Stockberger of Center
burg entered the NJ & S. sanitarinm
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

Miss Mae fouch OF South Vernon.
who has been seriously i'll with the
Spanish influenza, is improving.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
For Skin Soreness
p. Of infants and cbildrea you can find
nothing that heals like
Sykes Comfort Powder

Leading physicians and nurses have used
and endorsed it for more than rs years.
Csc at the vinoI and other drug stores
The Comfort Powder CO., Boston, Mass.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

571--Albert Slusser, Mt. Vernon.
572-Herbert s. Algire, Fred'ktown.
573-Bryant S. CAN'T, Centerburg.
574-Embry r. Ferris. Fred'ktown.
575-John b. Nash, Mt. Vernon.
576-Lewis B. Michel, Mt. Vernon.
577-Chas. M. Porter, Gambler.
578-Samuel s. Jewell, Mt. Vernon.
579-Claud d. Penhorwood. Howard.
5SO-Benjamin f. Dial, Gambler.
581-Walter H. Darling, Buckeye Cy
5S2-Howard M. Huntsberger. Mt. V
583-James e. LOney, Butler.
584-Lawrence e. Grubb, Butler.
5S5-James d. Styers, Columbus.
586-Wm. Oscar Boiling, Howard.
587-Frank ID. Workman, Greer.
588-Joseph Joris. Mt. Vernon.
589-Frank C. Marts, Mt. Vernon.
590-Peter p. SOmers, Mt. Vernon.
591-Maurice T. Hayes, Mt. Vernon.
592-Everett p. Bebout. Utica.
593-Phillip d. Alexander, Howard.
594-Dave G. Cole. Mt. Liberty.
595-Hensyl L. Heaton, Mt. Vernon
596-Thomas p. Blair. Mt. Vernon.
597-Thomas j. Shaw, Mt. Vernon.
59S-Earl d. Francis. Martinsburg.
599-Edward N. Inks, Fredericktown
G00-Lee M. BottenHeld, Centerburg
G01-Raymond G. Scott, Mt. Vernon
602-Dewey Smith. Mt. Vernon.
6O3--Albert w. Hines, Fred'ktown.
604-Chas. A. Myers, Mt. Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
THE TERRoRS OF WAR

Pluck and stamina, vim and vigor.
bravery and efficiency are all de-
pendent on good health. Whether
victory results from the cannon's
mouth depends on the men behind
the guns. IL only takes knock
down blow TO finish a man with
shaky nerves, with kidneys or. liver
impaired.
1t was not until the discovery by
Sir Arthur Gerod, in lS4s. that the
blood Of equity patients contained
uric acid in an excessively large
amount, that much attention was
paid TO this subject Later scientific
men learned that in gout. also rheu-
matism, the kidneys do not work
properly to throw OF the uric acid
poison; consequently uric acid crys-
tails are deposited in and about the
joints. in the muscles, where an in
flammation is set up in the nearby
tissues.
Hague has said, that ''gout is rheu-
matism and rheumatism is gout." II
uric acid is formed in excess within
the body 1t is passed on to the Kid
neys, which act as a filter to pass
OF this poison. II the excess is not
excreted by the Kidneys. it is dis
tributed through the tissues. The
choice sites for such storage are in
the joints. muscle-sheaths. where the
circulation is weakest. and where also
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
START
new DRIVE ON HILL
They Are Again Getting After
Recalcitrant Congressmen.

suffrsgists Of the National Womsn's
Party yesterday started a drive on
recaIcitrant members OF Congress.
Six Republican Senators are listed as
definitely opposed 10 the Federal suf-
frsge amendment. and twenty-five
Democrats are recorded as opposing
it, the suffragists say.
Those two facts" said Miss Doris
Stevens, legislative chairman OF the
party, tell the whole story OF the
suffrage situation.
Blame for the delay is upon the
Democrats. The question is. will the
credit for putting an end to that de-
lay and for the passage OF the amend
ment belong entirely to the Republi-
cans
Reports are coming in from women
in various parts OF the country who
haev talked with Chairman Hays, OF
the Republican National Committee,
that he is doing and will do every
thing in his power for the immediate
passage of the amendment"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
TARDIEU GIVEN
THIRDTERM AS
COMMISSIONER
Frenchman Gets Honor
from Home Government
for Efficiency.

Andre Tardieu has been reappoint-
ed High Commissioner to the
United States for the third success
sive term. News of his reappoint-
ment met with expressions OF the
profoundest approval when received
by officials of the State Depart
ment. the War Trade Board. War
Industries Board and Food Admin
istration late yesterday afternoon.
Formal congratulations were. with
held pending official notification that
Capt. Tardieu is to remain here.
The French High Commissioner
received from the minister of
foreign affairs the following mes
sage:
The High Mission which you have
performed SO successfully in the
United States and which expired
the fifteenth of this month. has
heen renewed by decree of the
President of the Republic. counter
signed by the president OF the coun-
Gil and by myself.
(signed) ''PICHON."
According to the terms OF the
French constitution members OF
the French Parliament cannot be
appointed to executive functions for
a period exceeding six months. This
period may. however, be renewed.
Mr.. Tardieu was originally appoint
ed High Commissioner to the
United States on April Is. 1917. The
appointment was renewed last Octo-
ber and yesterdays renewal extends
the mission for a third term.
Mr.. Tardieu came here direct
from the front eighteen months ago.
and through his efforts in co-or-
dinating the buying of munitions
millions of dollars was saved to the
French republic. He has made a
number of notable speeches in the
United States. and has rivalled the
Veteran French Ambassador Jean
Jules Jusserand. in promoting cor
dial relations between the two
countries.
Men Connected with the economic
conduct of the war declared last
night that Mr.. Tardieu has done a
hundred years work towards max
ing the business relations between
France and the United States more
cordial after the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
DON'T WRITE YOUR
name ACROS VS.. S,
Interferes with Their Registration
Say Authorities.

Owners of wa savings stamps
are asked by the Postoffice Depart
ment to refrain from writing their
names across the face of the
stamps. This practice is disap-
proved by the department on ac-,
count of the limited space. When
a stamp has been written on in tbis
manner it Interferes with The regis
tering of the certificate, but does
not invalidate 1t.
Holdc-s' of war savings certifi-
Gates who change their residence.
from one city to another, must
conform to the following ruling.
issued yesterday from the Treas
ury Department:
"Only thing owner of registered
certificates can do IL he changes
residence is: (a) To redeem and
repurchase before moving: (b) To
send in certificate from new resi-
dence to pOstoffice where regis
tered payment is desired"
Employees of the Navy Depart
men up to and inclI ting April 10.
had purchased stamps amounting to
S29.S23
The Department OF State reports
the sale of 1868 worth of stamps in
the two weeks from April l to IS.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18

the alkaIinity Of the blood Is lowest.
Consequently we must DO everything
to throw off this uric acid poison. and
simple methods are best. Flush the
kidneys by drinking to glasses
Of water between meals. A pint Of
hot water a half hour before meals.
Take Anuric double strength three
times a day for awhile. Invigorate
and assist the kidneys to flush out
the uric acid poisons. During cold or
rainy weather the circulation il apt
TO be sluggish and the blood stream
retarded. IL uric acid IL present II
is apt TO clog the cspllaries. This
accounts for many ACME conditions,
such as headache, neuralgia. gastric
disturbances and dull mind. As the
condition progresses. we often have
lumbago, disease OF the heart and
arteries. breaking down Of the kid
neys, rheumatism and gouty symp-
toms. Eat less meat. drink more
water and take An-u-ric double
strength after. meals and at bedtime
for several weeks at a time, and you
will be free from uric acid and dis
eases that follow.
AnUric is . recent scientific dis
covery by Df Pierce, Chief of star
at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
last. in Buffalo, N. Y. Send Ice to
him for a trial package Of Anuric.
Large package. 6Oc.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
"Hmry Up" Says Balfour ,
Lloyd George, Choate;
And What Of Creel /!

Said Lloyd George in the House
OF Commons April 2: "a
I'VE must admit that 1t is a
grieyous disappointment that we
have not the forces from the Ameri-
can army. magnificent. as they are,
that we had hoped"
Said Foreign Secretary Arthur
Balfour April 15:'
What Is now the most pressing
ly required is that the fighting
forces of the United States be
brought into the field as speedily
as possible"
Said Joseph Choate:
For Gods sake. hurry up"
Said George Creel-at least ne is
charged with saying It:
'I win be glad to my dying day
that America entered the war un-
prepared"
These remarks. from the mouths
Of public servants, all OF whom in
some manner influence the conduct
oS the war. were compared by. Sem
iator .McCumber. and read intA the
Congressional Record during a de-
bateson the sabotage bill. Senator
McCuIhber added that he was heart
lily in, sccord with all these remarks
except the one alleged to have been
made by Creel.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
BUILDINGS FOR
WAR WORKERS
TO BE LASTING
Permanent Structures Will
Be Put Up, Swanson Says.
Rentals Discussed.

The s1e.ooa 900 fund which will in all
probability be expended in the Dis
trfct BY the secretary. of Labor for
the housing of governments clerks. viii
not be used TO build structures of a
temporary character, according to a
statement by Senator Swanson. of
Virginia, in the Senate yesterday dur
ing the debate ON the conference re-
port
The question as to whether or not
these structures would be of a tenn
porary character was asked by Sena-
tor Fletcher, of Florida, who argued
that on the whole permanent struc-
lures for arsenal or munition plant
workers would not be advisable at
this time because of the haste re-
quired in their construction :
Would Restrict Rentals.
Another point touched upon in the
Senate yesterday was the amount Of
rent to be charged by the government
for such structures as it will build
from the fund. An amendment was
offered and passed authorizing the
Secretary of Labor to charge for
rent not more than per cent of the
cost of a structure per year.
II the government expends the en-
tire 100000. as proposed in the
Swanson measure, in the District, II
will receive in rentals a total of
ssOo.0O0 II would take more than six
teen years for the government to get
Jack its money.
"Gross Duplication was the term
used by Senator Knute Nelson, Of
Minnesota, yesterday. in referring to
the s6eOJ000 housing bill.
THE at Of 2Iarch l." continued
Senator Nelson, empowers the Ship
ping Board to spend $JO.O0O.O0O for
housing employees OF shipyards. Now
Nhe Senate is asked to add another
$50, ZOO. 900 for the same purpose. 1t
will be a~eaSe of divided authority
and will naturally, result in disagree
ments and delay s ] call this bill
extravagant. We are doing the same
thing over again that we did on
March l."
At this jUncture Senator Swanson
interposed with the explanation tn 1t
in his opinion it woIlid take 5000, ,OOO.-
900 to house properly the millions
of war workers
Senator Swanson added that ar
senals, munition plants and other
war industries were not included in
the Shipping BOARD fund. The pres
ent bill he explained, covered prac-
tically every var industry.
The bill did not pass yesterday.
as expected by many. The debate
was still in progress at Sis 2. m,
when the Senate adjourned out of
respect 10 the memory of Represen-
tative William 4. Jones, of Virginia,
who died AT noon.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18

Barrage of AIrpIanex.
These were busy times on the
Aisne. The French were getting
ready for the October push on the
Chemin des Danes. 1t was. most
important that the Germans should
not see what we were up to.
Our sector maintained a verit
able barrage of airplanes to keep
the German airmen from getting
behind our Zines. Up and down
over the trenches in figure "S's'
our patrols few day after day, keep
ing guard.
1t was no part of our regular duty
to shoot up trenches, but at the end
Of a monotonous patrol with an oc-
casional incursion into the realms
of the enemy after a lone Bochc,
or to shoot up a conspicuously large
formation of German soldiers or a
long transport Of army trucks we
would skill time the last ten minutes,
diving like hawks at Fritz in his
trenches. and worry the life out of
him. &c., -----
The relieving patrol is always on
the job ten minutes before the end
OF the trick of duty of their predeces-
sors. but a flyer never cuts short his
full touryOf duty. These ten minutes
give time for little fun with the
Fritzes.
The weather was had at this time
We were operating low-at 2OeO me
ters-just under the clouds.
From our. lofty perch we would spot
out a1crowded a trench, and nose-dive
down at a 220O-Inile-ane hour clip, full
motor, on the boche trenches.
We would give them a full belt of
cartridges, and before they could re-
cover their senses in time to aim any
thing at us We would be shooting up
again to. safety like rockets.
Then down again at another trench
for ten seconds, and again we would
see the ,FritZies falling headlong over
each other in a wild scramble for
dugouts and bombproofs.
Like Roller Coasters.
From one end of the German
trenches to the other on our sectot
we would dip and climb like roller
coasters on an invisible track.
Often We were no higher from the
Garth than the top of the Wool
worth Building. Below that height
was dangerous We would then be
In the trajectory of shells from Ger
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
RED CROSS PLANNING
new SHOW FEATURES
Aeroplanes to Be Seen Above While
Horses Jump.

Wsshingtonians who patroniEe the
Red Cross horse shcw and races at
Arlington Park next week may he
treated TO a double entertsinmenL
Not only will there be animated scenes
in the show ring. over the steepls-
chase course and the half-mile track
to watch. but in all probability thrill
ling feats will be staged in the air
simultaneously.
Brush jumps were set in place for
the steeplechase yesterday and a
leading platform constructed for the
street cars that will stop at the en-
trance 10 the park.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo has so-
cepted chairmanship Of a committee
Of ladies working TO increase the sa6
Of tickets.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18

a counter attack obvious to the officer
in the listening post of the French
trenches. and so forestalled a German
surprise.
The French jumped out Of their own
trenches instead. caught the Germans
unawares. and bagged 20 or 90 prison.
ers out OF the bunch to boot.
Capt. Lamy was a wonder. He
started in the war as a corporal in
the dragons. but transferring to the
cavalry OF the air, soon won his cap
taincy and all the decorations that go
with it.
CONTINUED TOmOrrow.)
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
AGED SUGAR REFINER DIES.

Mount Vernon. y. Y, April IL
Mark Wintjen, a pioneer resident
of Mount Vernon, died here. He was
So years old. For many years he
was identified with the sugar refin-
ing Industries of New York, and
for twenty years was associated in
the ownership of the North River
Sugar Refining Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
TOMORROW,
A Duel In MIdaIr!

man big guns. and also within range
of thousands of hostile rifles.
1t helped our record to be able to
write at the bottom of our report
for the day:
''On the way back fired 800 rounds
at a boyau 0renchl near CressiIon."
That showed that we were willing to
give the poor poilus toiling in the mud
a little help.
There is not much of this solo work
done nowadays. There was at the be-
ginning of the war.
Everything today is done in forma-
ton. Only the aces" or celebrities.
are given rowing commissions TO &c
out and slay whom they may.
However, one morning before set
ting out for a reconnaissance over the
town of Laon, Captain Lamy, in
charge OF our patrol, told US that If
on the way home he should leave US,
we were not to follow.
1t was a critical period in the Che
min Des Danes operations. We had
practically consolidated our newly
won positions, but there was stiH some
bitter fighting going on. especially
near Anezy.
Captain disappears.
Well. Capt Lamy did desert US,
going of at tangent in the direction
of Anezy.
We waited for him for about 20
minutes, by flying around in big cir
cles. Presently we saw him returning
for below US.
Then he made sud- dive Nd we
thought for a second that he had
been "downed." But he quickly re-
! covered and commenced TO climb up
and back toward US. Then We all
sailed home.
There had been method in our cap
tain's madness. His intrepidity had
been in a good cause.
Seeing the Germans forming up in
| a communication trench getting ready
TO rush the French position opposite
he picqued down on them and let fly
all his ammunition. He broke up the
Germans little game and by his ac-
tivity made the inference that the
| Germans were probably gathering for
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
IL You Could Talk With President Wilson !!

How would listen Woodrow Wilson could throw aside for while
the tremendous burdens Of guiding talk with you'll
How would thrill during those hours, while the
the world explained
real for American pocyf
knowledge living and told the vital foundations Amer
showed
archives, illustrate his mean
You would sit before him. drinking his
1t would life youa broader
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Miss Larue Is Welded.

Philadelphia, April l7.-Miss Mar
garet Larue, dauEhter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter NJ. LarUe, has become
the bride Of Justus Clayton Straw
bridge. I'd.