davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
employers MUST
insure WORKERS
Industrial Accident Board
Calls Attention to 90 Day
Provision of Law
NO REPORTS IN
MANY CASES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. i3-Secretary
Charles Il. Grantland. OF the Delaware
Industrial Accident Board. stated today
that the board desires to direct the at
tention Of employers Of labor ia Della
ware 10 Sections 40 and 100 OF the
Workmen's Compensation Law Of this
state, which reads as follows:
Every employer shall insure his H.
ability OF shall furnish 20 the Industrial
Accident Board proof Of his financial
ability 20 pay compensation. Every em-
ployer shall within sixty days lle evi-
dence Of his compliance. II an om-
ployer refuses TO comply. he shall be
guilty Of a misdemeanor and shall be
punished by a fine Of ten cents per day
for each employe in his service at the
time when the insurance became due"
The sixty day period VIII expire
March 2 and after that date any en-
ployer who has failed 10 comply with
these provisions Will be liable TO the
penalties above set forth.
All employers who have i've or more
employees. excepting such as may be
engaged in domestic service or farm
labor. are subject to the law unless
they file with the board an ahldavit as
20 the posting Of notice not TO be
bound by it
As numerous cases OF industrial acci-
dents have come TO the notice Of the
board, OF which no reports have as yet
been received from the employers as
required by the law. the secretary
further states that all employees who
are injured at their work should see
TO their employers having actual
knowledge Of the accident by giving
written or printed notice TO them with
In fourteen days; otherwise no COM
pensation can be claimed until such no
tice has been given.
The board desires TO cooperate both
with the employers and employees who
come under the provisions Of the Della
ware Workmen's Compensation Law,
and all inquiries regarding same may
be addressed to the Industrial Accl-
dent Board.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
URIF(Rh PAY FOR
SHIFVARD WORKERS
Federal Board Fixes General
Scale for Delaware River
District
100000 MEN
LABOR IN YARDS

WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. ia
general wage scale for shipyards on
the Delaware river and in Maryland will
be recommended to the shipping board
within a few days by the Wake Ad-
justment Board A scale recommended
for the Pacific coast was adopted re-
Gently, and is now in force.
As soon as the wage question on the
Delaware and in Maryland is settled.
the Adjustment Board viii nx a scale
FOR other North Atlantic yards, and
scales for the South Atlantic and Gulf.
Representatives Of shipyard workers at
savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa are
here now. and representatives from
yards at Mobile are due today.
Omcials who are working on the
shipyard question hope that eventually
a national wsge scale may be arranged
to apply not only to shipyards. but to
all other war industries as well Wide
differences In scales has caused labor
troubles, and it is believed here that
until general Government labor
policy is formed the unrest will con-
tinue.
Shipyard labor in most instances
now is paid higher wages than are re-
ceived by q similar class Of workers
in other industries, but strikes in ship
yards have been as numerous as in
other plants.
The shipyards are employing now
100000 men and the shipping Board Is
conducting a campaign to recruit this
week $4,000 skilled workers to be
used as a shipyard reserve. Heavy
enrolment Of reserves in every State
was reported TO the board tonight and
officials said apparently the fun 2500o0
men would be obtained.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
THE LAST EXAMINATION
OF WARS DRAFT

Many q man has fallen down because
q test Of his water 81 wed unmistak.
ably that he had kidney disease.
The kidneys are the scavengers and
they work day and night in separating
the poisons from the blood. Their sig
nails Of distress are easily recognized
and include such symptoms a. backache,
depressions, drowsiness, irritability, head
aches, dizziness, rheumatic twinges,
dropsy, gout
"The very best way 70 restore the
kidneys TO their normal state Of health
and cure such symptoms" says DR..
Pierce, Of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y,
lis TO drink plenty Of water and obtain
from your favorite pharmacy a small
amount Of Anurie, double strength, which
is dispensed by almost every druggist. D
You viii ind Anuric more potent thar
hthia, dissolves uric acid as water doel
sugar. Send DR.. Pierce 10c for trial pkg
PHILADELPHIA, Pa" About one yeai
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
SI-2 CENT FLAT RATE
IS FIXED FOR SUGAR

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. i3.--A Dat
rate on sugar Of eight and one-half
cents a pound 10 the consumer was es-
taahshed yesterday by the fooc admin
istration. This is the same as formerly
on Cuban sugars, but a reduction on
the price previously set on Hawaiian
sugars.
The reason Is that the Hawaiian SUI
gars are now about of the market and
the future supply win be obtained from
Cuba ana Louisiana. The retailer will
pay a nat rate Of s7l5 a hundred
mounds.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
TO SING 'HEAR MY PRAYER"

Mendelssohn's Hear My Prayer" a
sacred cantata for soprano solo and
chorus, viii be presented In St. Johns
Church 'on Sunday evening, February
-. This work Will be the fourth Of
the monthly series Of cantatas at St.
Johns.
Master Willis Guyer, i2 years old.
will sing the dlflcult soprano solos in
Hear My Prayer" In the beautiful
duet. II waited for the Lord, for two
sopranos, Master Albert Dickinson, it
wears old. Will sing the second part.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

when you wash your hair, be careful
what you usc. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much alkali.
which is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle
The best thing 20 use Is just plain null
sihed cocoanut oil. for this is pure and
entirely grcaseiess. It's very cheap. and
beats the most expensive soaps or any
thing else all to pieces You can get this
at any drug store, and few ounces win
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water and
rub il in. about a teasponful is an that is
required. II makes an abundance Of rich.
creamy lather. cleanses thoroughly. and
rinses ont easily. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and Is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fuffy, wavy and easy 20 handle Be
sides. it loosens and takes out every par
ticle Of dust, dirt and dandru6.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13

spoonful ground mustard. y cupful
vinegar and 1 tablespoonful butter.
Heat the mixture almost TO the boiling
point but do not allow.it to boil. Beat
2 eggs slightly and place in a double
boiler with one large tablespoonful OF
butter cut In bits When melted stir
In the vinegar mixture, stirring con-
stantly until 10 thickens. Too fast cook
ing viii curdle the mixture and should
be avoided.
SUGARLESS PUDDING-Rub 20 a
smooth paste 4 tablespoonfuls OF corn
starch IN tablespoonfuls Of sweet
milk and add to It Z cupfuls Of milk
and 9 tablespoonfuls OF corn syrup.
Flavor with the lnely grated peel Of
one lemon. Cook the mixture IN a
double boiler until 10 thickens. As the
custard cools stir 10 two cupfuls OF
sliced pineapple cut In small pieces,
chill the pudding thoroughly and serve
ON slices Of pineapple with a spoonful
OF whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
rn RAIsE NOM CHICKENs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. i3.-The
high prices obtained for eggs this win
ter has stimulated farmers in many
sections Of the country and many OF
them in the spring will raise poultry
on a larger scale, Notwithstanding the
high prices being paid for feeds. In
several localities those who have flocks
Of chickens and are. able TO accumulate
enough in the face Of the high prices
that are being paid for eggs, are getting
their incubators in readiness for the
sprinC matches.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13

hand so 4 can take few every month
OF so, for prevention is better than cure -
w. G.. MACMILLAN, 1923 n. seth st.
WANPUN. Pa ] was afflicted with
my kidneys and my back hurt nc 50 in
ensely at times I could hardly endure it..
I had 70 arise four and Eve times in a
light. / sent for Anuric and am entirely
ured now and am feeling fine can do
ots Of work. have just passed my
10th milestone. If you are troubled
with your kidneys, ] advise you 70 get
Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets; they cured
me and should cure You. Mas. Z. l..
FosrER. Box S5. Route ..
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
ARTIsANs, RANK ELECTION.

The following managers were elected
at the annual meeting Of the members
of the corporation Of the Artisans saw
ings Bank yesterday morning: James
p. Winchester, John II. Dandy Alfred
d. Poole. Otho Nowland, Joseph L. Car
penter, Thomas II. Melvin, William A.
Mode. Edear L. Haynes. Robert d.
Kemp. Alfred B. Moore. Charles F. Vol
laston. William II. Thomson, Lisle r.
Beardslee. The newly elected managers
will meet this afternoon at o'clock
for organization.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
ORRINE FOR
DRINK HABIT

Orrine has been uniformly successful
in restoring victims Of the Drink
Habit" into sober and useful citizens.
II. after a trial. you get no benefit
your money will be refunded. 10 is
4 slmnlo home treatment No sani-
tarium expense. No loss OF time.
Orrlno No 1, secret treatment; No ?.
voluntary treatment Costs only 81 90 a
box. ASK for booklet. Orrine CO.,
WASHINGTON. D c. For sale by n. B..
Danforth. Market and Second Sts.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
TIMOTHY CROWLEY DEAD.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Feb. i3-Timothy
Crowley, aged IS years. and resident
Of Dover for many years, died early
yesterday morning Solemn high mass
will be said in Holy Cross Catholic
Church tomorrow morning. with inter
ment in Holy Cross cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
FOR SALE

800 W Twelfth St., 10 rooms. bath. porch.
Store property. No. 22o n. Harrison St.,
6 rooms and store, bath, porch and heat.
POI W. 18th St., rooms, bath, porch and
heat.
1922 Van Buren St., rooms. bath, porch
23os Jefferson street, rooms. bath.
porch. heat; extra large lot.
100 W. 30th St., rooms, bath, porch
and heat.
ioe winchester Place. rooms. bath.
ois,i5 west Fourth St., rooms. bath.
-N EAST SIDE PROPERTIES.
Southeast Corner Ninth and Pine Sts,
store property. s rooms. and bath.
Northeast Corner Ninth and Pine SITS.
store with three apartments, bath and hot
water heat.
2SOi Jessup ST., 6 rooms. bath and heat.
sos Poplar St, 10 rooms, bath, three
'i2n Walnut St. rooms and bath. cor
ilO E. 18th St.. 5 rooms. Price reason
able.
l2i1 Wilson ST., two-story brick 5 rooms.
S0S-Sl0 Wilson St., rooms each.
1924 orange ST., rooms.
1924 Pleasant ST., rooms.
Northeast Corner Seventh and kirkwood
SITS. o rooms and store. Can be bought
Look the above properties oyer; some
suitable for homes and other for invest
ments. and make us an oner-
Hawkins & Company
No. 100 W. NINTH STREET
Post ONCE Square. Wilmington De-
Evening journal., 1918-02-13

ago I had sons
trouble with my
back in the region
Of kidneys. I sent
for a supply Of the
Anuric Tablets.
After taking them
I have never felt
the least pain in my
back, or anywhere.
i keep a bottle on
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
FOR SALE

| s0f Washington St.. 10 r, B,P,H
I l0l4 Monroe St., S n, b, +, II.
li0j Adams ST., II r, B. =, H.
6l5 n. Franklin ST., 10 r, b. p, n
AIS Broome st.. u r, D, p, II.
1913 Clayton ST., r. p, 2. II.
1910 Lancaster Ave, n, b, r, n.
605 W. Fourth St., II r, B. P, IT.
t0l5 W. Fifth St., r.
500 y. Eighth St.. X, p, p, n.
10OS W. 18th St.. y Il. r. p. H.
lei, lelo Broome ST. u r p 3, ~
g32 kirkwood st., r, B.
52s Nandeyer Ave, . r, p. p.
0i5 =. Tenth St., 9 r., b.
PA W. 18th ST.. 10 r, B, p. H W.
1913 W. Sixth ST.. r, b. p, n.
9iS Jackson S., . r; B, 7, =;
l12s W. Third St., r, B.
1928 Washington ST., Q r, b.
1923 Rodney ST.. 10 r. b, p. II
2lOO Carter ST.. r.. b, p, n
1910 Pine ST.. r, B.
We sold two houses over the bridge last
week. what have you FOR salel We spe-
cialize IN Washington Heights dwellings.
We have over fifty homes OF every size
plan aud description In this section. We've
got the best list 20 be had. but positively
cannot advertise g. when thinking or
buying over the bridge. think Of
j. HOWARD GORDON
No. 0l5 Orange St
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
RElL EsTATE FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
VXrANTED-TO RENT MY FARM or
w $50 acres. on thirds Have n nice dairy.
Good opportunity for man who has
he.p. Address Charles walton. Iron Hill.
Cecil Co. sd. fehi1-3t
CUBURBAN RESIDENCE AT GLEN
- rich. on Newport trolley line gray
stone house. rooms bath and porch. with
garage. modern improvements two acres
ground: possession 25th Of March. No.
JO7 W. Front ST. taniG-wed- -sat-m0n-J2t
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
For SALE

FOR SALE
s13 W. 18th St.. 8 r. b, p. Sf.25n
ilI-il3 ~ Harrison St.. r. b. P. $500
500 Van Buren ST., II X. b. +. II. 5000
1907 Adams St.. 10 X, b. p, H.. 5000
2il3 Washington St, r, b. p, hot
water heat
GIL west ST, 10 R. B, P. H.......... 5000
22i1 Tatnal St.. II, b, p. H.. 5000
702 Adams St.. 0 r, b. H............ - 400
1928 Clayton ST., o r, B, p, II;
make offer.
500 W. S1st ST.. n. r. p, H.. 5000
500 Poplar ST.. r, Il. II.
nth and Scott Sta. 6 R, b, p. II.
1000 ciayton ST.. sR. p. p. HI. ..sS'io0
SIS w. Fourth St, 10 X. B. p, II 5000
e4s Madison St.. r. p, B. H.. - 500
1924 Van Buren ST.. r. b. p, II. 81 200
LARGE LIST AT OFFICE.
W. V. MONTGOMERY
NO. 9i9lS ORANGE ST. D. & A. $40
Evening journal., 1918-02-13
For Sale

For Sale
a2f-2s-2s s. Rodney st., TR.B.R
l0l Rodney St.. r, b. p.
lle Fulton ST. q r, B, p.
ieit W. second ST. T. b. =.
1881 W. Fourth ST.. r. b. P.
gu n. Clayton St, n. b, p.
AIS Bronze St, II r. b, p.
1903 W. Eighth St.. r., B, p.
1928 n. Clayton ST., s r, b, p.
lG0s W. Thirteenth St. 0 r., b. p.
2o2l Delaware Ave- II r. B. P. II W.
1907 Monroe s.. z r, B, =, II W.
SIS Monroe St, n. Il. p, II.
eli Monroe St, r, b.
2l6 W. 10Th ST., 10 r, B, p.
2o6 W. Gath St, r. b. p.
l2ls d St. 6 r., barn; s0x75
Io3h p Sixth St, r, B, p.
70T D. Sixth ST., rooms.
SIS Kirkwood St, r., B.
| 1000 Bennett ST., r., B.
/ 1914 Bowers ST.. @ r, b 5oxio0
lo acre farm-snap.
! % acre farm.
! acre farm.
acre farm.
WILLIAM KITCHEN
Second Floor.
( Fire Insurance. QO6 Orange st
Evening journal., 1918-02-13

Second Floor.
Fire Insurance. eO6 Orange st.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
WAR AFFECTS
B. c. H. s.
ATTENDANCE
Boys Conspiciously Absent
This Year in High School
Prof. Bowlds Principal.

Hardinsburg. Sept. 16. (SpeciaD-
The Breckinridgecounty high school
opened Monday, Sept 9th at 9 A. NJ.
with the new principal, Prof Bowlds
in charge. The unusal people Of
town were present with an almost
entire change of pupils. None of
the high school rooms will be full.
TIE absence of the boys was seen and
felt.
Miss Eliza Taylor was the only
new high school teacher, the other
members having returned, Mrs.
Bowlds was called to the grade div
ision being assigned seventh and
eight grade work. Agriculture will
be addedto the course OF study.
Ground will be rented active expert
ment and demonstration being given
the pupils. Horticulture will be
taught. Renewing and upbuilding
poor soil will be made an active
feature. The county farmers and
their sons would do well to take
advantage of their privileges this
year. The Breckenridge County High
School is here and solely for the inn
|provement of the boys and girls OF
the county.
The morning exercise of the school
opening were simple, Rev. Robert
Johnston read an appropriate scrip
ture lesson, Miss Mary Franklin
Beard presided at the piano having
the school and visitors sing America,
Supt J. Raleigh Meador gave a good
practical talk on Agriculture and the
benefit Of its study to the county.
Jesse Eskridge and NJ. d. Beard
each made good talks. The one OH
Attention To Little Things, the other
Club Membership.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
0. E. S. Officers of
Irvington Elected New

Irvington, Sept. 16. (SpeciaD-New
officers were elected at the Order OF
Eastern Star, Thursday evening
The Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs
Dicks OF Louisville was present
Those elected we're:
w. MFRS. Elizabeth Head.
w, P.-J. ID. Ashcraft.
A. MFRS. Ola Gardner.
Secretary Mrs. X. NJ. Kasey.
Treasurer Mr.. ]. l.. Gray.
Conductress-Mrs. Rosie Ashcraft
A. Conductress-M Mrs. Lille Glasscock
Chaplin-Mrs. J. L. Gray.
Marshal-Mr. Elijah Ashcraft.
Organist-Mrs. Edith Brite.
Adah-Mrs. James Bolin.
Ruth--Mrs. Luther Wilson.
Esther-Miss Mary Brown.
MarthA-Mrs. Manuel Brooks.
ElectaAy Mrs. J. w. Willis.
WarderA Miss Esther Milbourn.
Sentinel -Mr. r.. M. Kasey.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
THE HOME STACKER.

Cashing in of the War Savings
Certificates becomes a public record
to which every county chairman and
other persons may have access. IN
expected and unavoidable financial
reverses and requirements are the
only causes justifying cashing of
War Savings Stamps before maturity.
The worst of all slackers is the
person who buys War Savings
Stamps merely to make a showing OF
his patriotism and then quietly
cashes them in to the postoffice.
1t is pleasing thing to say that not
many such have yer come to light
in Kentucky, and there will be fewer
when it is generally known that the
history of their transactions in this
respect are available to the public.
Keep your pledge Buy the stamps
you promised and keep them until
maturity if you can.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
Called to Chicago to See
Their Soldier Son.

Mrand Mrs. Jno. L. Rhodes of
McDaniels received a telegram last
Tuesday calling them to Chicago to
see their son, Roy S. Rhodes of Camp
Jackson, Columbia, S. c., who was at
the home of his sister. Mrs. Lee
Mattingly, on a short furlough before
leaving for France.
After Priv. Rhodes returned to
camp Friday night his parents re-
manned in Chicago to visit their
daughters, Miss Frances Rhodes.
Mrs. Geo. Collins, Mrs. Lee Mating
ly and Mr.. Mattingly also their sons,
Mr.. L. Rhodes and family, Mr.. Paul
Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes coming lat
er to Louisville for few days visit
to their daughter, Mrs. r. S. Crews
and Mr.. Crews.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
SCOPE AND
PURPOSE OF
WAR CHEST
Drive to be Made by Seven
Organizations the Week
of Nov. II.

To The Editor of The Sun-Sir
Replying to your inquiry regarding
the great drive about to be undertake
en- by the seven organizations engag-
ed in war work | submit the follow
ing:
Napoleon is credited with having
said that in war the value of morale
is as three to one. Maintaining inora.e
in Napoleon's time was very different
from maintaining it now. Napoleon
had no submarines, aeroplanes, gas or
modern artillery constantly harassing
and SCATTERING the nerves of his men.
To maintain morale in the face of
these modern methods of warfare is
very much more difficult than it was
in the days of Napoleon. The nerve
strain Of. this war is far crater than
il has ever been in any preceding war,
and it is therefore of the utmost inn
portance that everything possible be
done to relieve this strain and keep
the minds of the soldiers as nearly
normal as possible. This is the great
service that the Y. M. c. A. in its war
work is trying to accomplish. Sim
liar work has been undertaken by the
Continued on page y
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
KY'S FAMOUS
STATESMAN
SUCCUMBS.
To Heart Failure. Body Lay
In State at Capitol. In
teresting Career.

The remains of the former Senator
! J. c. S. Blackburn, who died of
heart failure early Thursday morning
Sept. 18th at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. p. Hall and Brig Gen.
Hall, L. s. A.,retired. Washington,
ID. c., were brought to Frankfort,
Saturday and lay in state at the CAPT
tol building for five hours after which
simple ceremonies in the Frankfort
Cemetery.
In the death OF Senator Blackburn
the state looses one OF its most dis
tinguished personages in the political
realm. He was so years old, and
born and reared near Spring Station,
Woodford county, Ky. Senator
Blackburn began his political career
in 1860 by first making stump speech
es for Breckenridge and Lane. Elev-
en- years later, he was elected Rep
resenative from Woodford county in
the General Assembly. When his
time expired for this office he was
nominated and elected congressman
and served four consecutive terms.
and finally he won by one vote in the
race for United States Senator from
Kentucky, defeating Gen. 'Cerro
Gordo" Williams. He served three
terms as Senator and as the first Gov
enor of Panama.
At the time OF his death, Senator
Blackburn was in Washington serv-
ing as resident commissioner of the
Lincoln Memorial Commission to
which he had been appointed by
President Wilson
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
From a Truthful Country Editor.

The following letter is reproduced
verbatim from the files of our
Treasurer:
Been SO busy moving painting,
vanishing, finishing, draying. truck
ing. linotyping, printing. cussing
editing, managing, billing. dunning,
paying, auto-reparing, Red Cross
Driving, Liberty Bond Buying and
Selling, tipping nursing sick babies,
not to mention the matter of running
a dinky newspaper and pretty fair
job Office, running for political Office.
organizing a party, electric wiring,
and Building a War Garden Tin fact
two of them, and few more of the
ncidentals of daily life such as gett-
ing mad subs back in line, telling can
didates how to become congressman
and u. 5. Senators, and JOY riding
and hunting a quart OF cornin this
Sahara, that | wrote this check a
week ago Tin my head and could
not get it on paper, Glad you have
been so lenient;. had the money
waiting some time; sorry you havn't
had it to buy bonds with. Well here
is last months balance, and the rest
will come when you get restless "a
gain.
Thanking you for post favors, we
remain Fraterually,
Atruthful Country Editor.
Paragraphs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-18
Service Flag Unveiled
at M. E. Church.

Hardinsburg, Sept. 16. (Special,--
A good audience gathered last Sunday
at the NJ. Z. church to witness the
Service Flag unveiled in honor OF
DIR. Evan Royalty, Morris c. Kinc'l-
eloe, Paul Garner, Vivian Haswell,
Robert Haswell, Grayham Driskell
Garland Driskell, Ely Duvall, Morris
B. Kincheloe, Logan Hickerson, Tay-
lor Meador and Everett Meador
The exercises were conducted by
Rev. RI w. Huntsman assisted b.
Miss Nancy Kincheloe organist and
a full choir of singers composed OF
protestant churches in town. Nat
ional airs were used through out
the program Mrs. Cleon White
singing the Star Spangled Banner
with the congregation standing APP
propriate speeches were made by Rev.
r. w. Huntsman, Mr.. Jesse Eskridgc
Capt. Carrigan and Judge d. d.
Dowell.