davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
TO PLAN OLD AGE PENSIONS

James II. Maurer, president of the
PENNSYLVANIA State Federation of
Labor, announced to-day that the
committee appointed for the purpose
of drawing up a proposed bill cover
ing old age pensions will meet on
Tuesday next in the City Hall at
PHILADELPHIA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
MRS. REBECCA TROsTLE

Mrs. Rebecca Trostle, 76, died last
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs j. H. Fry, 639 Camp street. Fu-
neral services will be held Friday
evening at 7.30 o'clock from the
home of her daughter, the Rev. A.
NJ. Stamets officiating. The body
will he taken to Eschol for burial
Saturday morning, by Hoover and
Son. She is survived by three daugh-
ters. She was long a resident of
Perry county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
CHARLES III. WOOD

Funeral services for Charles II.
Wood, sos Race street, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from his late residence, DIR. G.. Ed
ward Halves, pastor of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church, ofli-
ciating. He died at his home Tues
day morning after a long illness.
He was a member of the knights
of Pythias and the Knights of Malta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
DR. RLAIsDELL TO SPEAK

DR.. Thomas c. Blaisdell, dean of the
College of Libertl Arts, of State Col
lege, will lecture before the mems
mass meeting in Fahnestock Hall,
Sunday afternoon. His subject will
be "I<ultur and Culture" timely
ard eloquent address. The meeting
will be held under the auspices of the
Central Y. NJ. c. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Phlladel-
pEia Stock Exchanges "a North Mar
Eet street Harrisburg; 1888 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street,
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
HENRY SWIMMER

Henry Swimmer, former Harris
burg Telegraph agent at Lewistown,
Pa, and who has been a newsboy
well known at the Pennsylvania
railroad station entrance, died yes
terday. Last summer he accepted
a position with Harrisburg Pipe and
Pipe Bending Works, where he in
jured his leg, bloodpoisoning set
ting in, which resulted in the am
putation. After going through
that ordeal and recovering
nicely he contracted a cold which
developed into pneumonia, causing
his death. Funeral services were
held at his home, 900 Cowden street
under the auspices of Independent
Order of Birth Sholom. Burial at
Progress, 2.30 this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, Jan. "a. - Cattle Re-
ceipts, $4,000; steady. Native beef
steers, $500 1890; stockers and feed
crs, $710@1O.90; cows and heifers,
$6.10@11.S5; calves, $9.25@16.50.
Sheep = Receipts, $4,000; steady.
Wethers, $9.70@13.25; lambs, $14.5O0
1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY .isSoctdtcd Press

Philadelphia, Jan. "a. = Wheat =
Steady; No. 1, red. $2.27; No. 1. soft,
red $S.25; No 2. red. sSS24; No. 2. soft,
red, $2l0; No. 4, red, S2.17; No. 4, soft.
red. s2.15.
Corn = Market nominal; No. 2,
yellow, s2.35 @2.40; No. 3. No. and
No. 3. yellow. nominal.
Oats Scarce and nominal No =,
white, 06m97c; No. g. white, 80 a 96c.
Bran - The market is steady; soft
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Mrs. BERTIE RANKs

Mrs. Bertie Banks, 81, died at
4.30 o'clock this morning, at her
home, 64S Primrose street Funeral
services will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at 2.3O from her late resi-
dence, the Rev. Mr.. Ray officiating.
Burial will be in the Lincoln Gene
terry. She is survived by her mother,
brother and her husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
PAUL Il. RINIER

Paul Eugene Rimer, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Rimer, 2239
Penn street, died yesterday. Fu-
neral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and private
burial will be in the Shops Church
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24

phla to-day.
The Gospel crew of the =. r.. r..
y. Nj. c. a. will go to East Peters,
burg, Lancaster Sunday. Three spe-
cial services will be held i'm the
Evangelical Church at that place and
viii be in charge of the local crew.
w. Glenn Myers, clerk in the office
of j. Is. Johnston, superintendent Of
the Philadelphia Division, who was
suffering with a severe cold. has
returned to duty.
Trains on the Pennsy are renortcd
to-day as picking up on schedules
The wreck at Philadelphia yesterday
broke up the Philadelphia Division
schedules and trains were running
from one to two hours late up to
noon to-day. Those from the west
are gradually coming back to normal
condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Railroad Notes

Paul l.. Barclay, captain of police,
of the Philadelphia Division. Penn
sylvania Railroad, was in Philadel-
phia to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24


the war Department. he declared.
This information comes right from
the men who are on the ground.
They kno wwhat they are talking
about. | didn't intend to do this, but
in view of the situation that con-
fronts me and involves my integrity,
1 feel it is my duty to the country.
Il am going to call attention to
the statement of Surgeon General
could have been prevented if the
War Department had been effec-
tive"
Senator Chamberlain referred to
the warnings given by Major Cen
eral Greble, commander at Camp
Bowie, Texas, last summer against
overcrowding men in tents.
Packed Like Sardincs
Men at Camp Bowie, the Senator
declared, were packed together like
sardines," and despite frequent warn
ings disastrous epidemics broke out
in December with 5000 men passing
through the hospitals.
Men died. he asserted, without
proper nursing because of inefh-
ciencies of the system. All the can
tonments are areteries of informa-
ton and l hope to God that every
young man will write his father or
mother and tell them Just what the
conditions are, not to stay patriotism,
but to stimulate those in authority
to do their duty"
Report Shows Overcrowding
General Gorgas' report, he con-
tinued. showed overcrowding in vir-
tually' every camp, and he asserted
that the Surgeon General, of eminent
reputation, had not been consulted
regarding cantonment localities.
Senator Chamberlain read pub
lished reports of camp conditions,
shoying lack of winter clothing,
overcrowdlng and prevalence of the
measles, and interrupted to refer to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
First Christian Church.

Leland w. Porter, pastor, The Sun
day morning church service will be ap
propriate tothe occasion of the cessa-
tion Of War and Pestilence. Rev. f. 7,
Porter, Mr., 7. B. Kay and the pastor
Leland, w. Porter, will be the speakers,
The choir will render the anthem Dear
Spirit, Lead Thou Me-" by Bell, aud
Mrs. l.. V. Porter will sing "Pass Me
Not An urgent invitation is accord.
ed the public to make the most of the
religious services in this or other chur
ches on this first day of such services
aftor the long closed interim, so preg
nant with world consequence and griet,
The evening services will follow the
regular order, with sermon by the
pastor, swat, Say, On The Lord. "
Bible school at 9;45, DIR, n, G. Ep-
ley superintendent. A resume oi sue
lost lesson will be given, with black,
board analysis by the pastor. Come and
learn Of the things of God. Christian
Eaieavor society prayer meeting at
$3.50 p, m. The topic is "Reforms That
Need Our Aidn, Amos s:4-l0.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 r.
M, topic, "Dry Chapters made inter
esting."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
Flexible Springs Are
A Big Help To Tires

"Next 10 intelligent care and reas-
enable driving, the most prominent
factor in tire economy is flexible spring
action" declares Lee l.. Gilbert, dis
tributor for the "Bear Cat Harroun
Carr
Here is lesson which Ray Harroun
learned during the days he was engag
ed in designing and driving speed cars.
He always has, personally know, at
tributed large share of his racing s,'c-
cess to the fact that he learned tho
lesson WELL"
'Watch the rear end Of Harroum
ear as it passes over any rough road,
and you will see that the lear axle does
not dance, but remains on the road sur
face, thus avoiding the inevitable tire
wear which comes when wheel Is
thrown clear of the road surface, and
tlsen hits it again with increased ru-
tary speed.
"Such an impact must grind an APP
preciable portion of the rubber off the
surface of The tire every time 1t oc-
curs.
Freedom from this symptom not only
increases the comfort Of the passengers
il the car but greatly adds to the life
If the cars tireS''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

she has been for several weeks TAX,
ing care of some relative who was sick.
The community was shocked WeGnes-
dav by the news that Darrell C. Da.
Wis, for couple of years one of the
teachers IN the Stayton schools, had
been accidentally shot and killed Tues
day at Prineville, He was in a boat
from which he fell, his gun exploding
in the water, killing him instantly. He
leaves wife and one child, who will
have the sympathy of theeir many
friends in Stayton and vicinity.
In the window at the Beauehamp
drug store is a perfectly good Ger
man helmet. 1t was sent to Miss An
ma Phillips by First Sergeant Bruce t,
Bragg, and was taken from a dead Ger
man on the battle field after the sec
ond battle of the Marne. 1t attracts
considerable attention.
VIM. Kerber has purchased the 10
Mfelke property, east of W. H. Hob
son residence, and after giving if
some repair will o,,upy it as home.
w. M. Munkers and wife are the par
ents of daught, /, born the 9th.
Alfred Peterson and j. A. Hender-
shott attended the celebration at Sa-
lem Monday in the Paterson car. When
they prepared to return home=stLey
found the ear gone. 1t was later dis
covered, but they we're obliged to re
main over night. 1t is supposed rha;
some joy-ridcrs got away with it.
The Mvhama postoffice was discon
tinued the 18th and the patrons of tha
office will be taken care of by Rnral
Route 2 from Stayton and the rural
route from Lyons. Since the rural
route from Lyons was established about
year ago, the patronage Of the Nc
hama postoffiee has been small.
The wind storm which visited this
section Thursday night did consider
able damage to telephone poles and
several trees in town were uprooted
One large balm was blown down neal
the Hamman barn and badly damaged
ysar tree on Mrs. Trask s place.
Very few slips to accompany pack
ages to soldiers overseas have been
received kcre, and unless they arrive
soon it looks as if there would be a
large Number of the boys from this vi
cinity vino will have to do without
their Christmas package. 1t seems that
the government should extend the time.
Laurence Siegmund, who has been
very low with Pneumonia ut Eugene,
is reported improving. His father has
returned home, but his mother is stil)
with him.
A new cement walk is being laid
along the Merrifield property near the
vatcr ditch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
Newspapers Seldom Seen On
Front Trench Fighting Line

Private R. V. Wagner is or rather
was in October ON the front trench
fighting linvs. In writing to Mrs. d. Nj
Wagner, 2Sl North High street, he says
that on the front lines they very sell
dom see papers but that an airplane
flew over them few days past and
dropped them bundle of New York
Heralds.
As to his quarters, he writes; 1--WE
have pretty good place TO sleep in a
dugout which the Gennans had as tLoy
were in here three years ago. Gee, there
sure are some big old gray boys around
here. ] wouldn t paft with mine, for
they keep YOU company at night.
"We've had rain for a week OF more
| finally got cut of the $. o. s. and
have been up 70 the front for week.
You sure can see the guns shooting and
see tfse airplancs fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

Highland avenue, Bible school at 10
nj Morning worship At IL. Young
Peoples Christian EAdeavor at G!lJ ana
preaching service al 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday at 1880 p. III. For
some weeks, instead of the rVgular G..
L. topic, the pastor win give an cxpos''
tion Of the Epistle to the Romans, Ia
lecture form, to which all are invited
We aw taking up some special lines ci
work IN which all the church will be IN
terested and we urge every membcr to
be present on next sabbath, II you are
not regular atteuder elsewhere. you
will find cordial welcome with us. l
q. and Ida j. Lee, pastors, residence
al5 Highland avenue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
FROM NORTH.
MARION COUNTY BOYS.
They Tell S.ories Of The
Fighting Tha. Drove The
German Tome.

Mr. aud Mrs. Go. CMelazier have is =
received letter from Lieut.. Francis
). Baata OF the il2nd L. y. I faatrv,
now in France, who expresses himself
very cmphutically ia regard ts the
Boche. = Et says in part; "You
speak of having a German Cor Boehe
as We soldiers say) church near by
where they speak German and sing it
at their meetings. will tell you what
we soldiers think of it, Every Ameri-
can soldier has seen enough of the d.
dirty " BochcsN that If anyone sp9Ans
German in their presence it is hard on
the speaker / believe that not only
is it possible for them to speak English
but they should be made to, or keep
still. Any German allowed to live in
God 5 own America should learn to
sptak America S language or get out
| only hope and pray that the patriotic
people Of Aurora have the CUTS to put
a stop to such unbelievable things. The
tx "army of CUTS and though this
word is not much used in the English
language | vouch for it that il vii, be
used after the war. to mean "nerve. >
Soldiers her2 who spoke "Boche' be-
fo.4 TIE war, don't admit it now.
Our boys are daily giving up their
kves to wipe the HBoche' menace
from the face of the earth, and we
cannot understand how any allied ma
.tion can tolerate the language and
things that represent the great poison
snake that makes up the Hun line on
tho western front where loyal young
manhood and innocent homes meet
death and destruction. The worst is
too good for such brutality.
May God grant us the privilege OF
Doing our job right, in wiping the
Boche power from the face of the earth
SO that our ehilden will never naoa to
do what we are doing today, and may
this great struggle be lesson to hu.
manity and may peace reign over the
world for all time to come. May the
hqad of the monster Prussian mihtar-
ism tc crushed so completely that his
tory will not mention II. | hope the
PfusSian dcspots who tried to crusa
the world and all human liberty may
be made TO suffer as they have made
the heroic peoples Of Belgium, France
and Serbia suffer. All is going to be
fine with a grand and glorious victory
close at hand. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
sILvERToN RANKS GROWTH.

For the first time in its history the
Coolidge McClainc bank has gone over
the million dollar mark in bank de.
posits The million dollar mark was
reached just after the August 81 scall
was made but a little too late to be
credited in the report at that time. The
bank 5 total deposits as shown in the
November call appearing in this issue
of the appeal is 81 ,129,s2z95.
The First National bank shows an in
crease in deposits in the November call
over that Of August 81 of nearly $780,
600. The banks statement for Nov,
ember call appears in this issue. The
combined deposit Of the two banks
reach the magnificent sum of $l,577,-
s57.ss.-Silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
NON-SECTARIAN SPIRIT OF Y. N. C.

On the broad veranda of the hotel
one of the crack regimental bands was
giving a concert, and the square in
front was crowded with thousands of
American and French soldiers who we're
enjoying the music. As we passed out
through the crowd the boy plueked my
sleeve and he said to me, "Say. you re
a Y. NJ. C, A. secretary and you have
been very kind to me, but l guess you
do not know that | am Roman Cath
Ollie" and / said to him, "Now, cut
that stuff, because il doesn't make a
bit of difference to me whether YOU
are Protestant, Roman Catholic, Jew,
or Mohammedan, or any old thins--,.'e
fact that you are an American soldier
and wearing an Aemrican soldiers uni
form is all that is needed to make me,
aud all the workers who wear the uni
form ! wear, give the best that we have
to you.
The soldier dying on the battle front
doesn't ask whether he is dying for a
Protestant, Roman Catholic or a Jew.
He is simply laying down his life for
Americans, and the man or woman who
refuses to give because he or she will
not give to Protestant, OF. to Cath
olic, or to a Jew, is pretty poor sort
of a proposition.
They are dying for americans, and
there is only one thing for the people
at home to say, namely; 1t is a great
and inestimatable privilege to give for
the welfare and the comfort of Ameri
can soldiers. Giya and give libcrally
to Che men that are giving so much
for you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
Influenza Ban Lifted;
Death OF Former Teacher

Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton, Or, Nov. 15.-The ban on
the flu has been lifted. There are no
new cases in town and only few
persons suffering from the disease. The
picture show will be open Saturday.
School on Monday and Sunday regular
services will he held at the churches.
Mrs. E. Small and daughter Martha
left Thursday morning for their home
in st. John, aftsr visit of several
days with friends here.
Mrs. Wm. Nendel returned lone
Tuesday from Wapa %, Wash, where
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
Polk County Boy killed in France.

John Dalrymple Polk county boy
was killed in the recent fighting on
the French battlefront according to
word received by his brother, James
Dalrymple who resides on the j. D.
Stump farm near Monmouth. Johr was
drafted about a year ago and went
across the ocean to France with the
91st division from Camp Lewis. The
deceased was a native of Scotland and
is the second brother of the family to
meet death in the World War, another
brother having been killed while serv.
ing with the British army and still
another brother has gone through the
fighting in Pales inc without receiving
a scratch. The Dalrymple brothers
came to America from Scotland several
weeks ago and both Of them worked in
this county on the Stump ranch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
By James Elvin.


He was big husky American, and
slc blew into our French town one day
with bunch of horses to deliver at
our camp. met him up at the rail
road station, and he was very much
distressed. He had just missed his
train, and not having any papers to
show why he should be in town after
that train left-this fact would have
placed him Immediately under charge
of the military police. | said to him:
Il am going down to the city and if
you win come with me think / can
place you on a train early tomorrow
morning that viii send you straight
to your destination. He gladly ae-
cepted my Invitation, and we road down
to Bordeau to 20 on the train and sue
cessfully passed the secret service men
and military police at the station. and
no questions weiv asked when | v0ueh
ed for him and said that he was with
me.
took him at once to the big Y. NJ
G. \. hotel. place where officer ard
men mingled with the finest spirit of
-,llowship, and hired nice comfort
tblc.roonl for the night. As he looked
at the nice clean White 81 eets on the
bed, he said: "Gee, but it looks good
to So sheets and comfortable bed
once agaiu. took him over to the
big Y NJ. c. A. .taurant where Mrs
Finceat Astor Mrs. Russell, two
IT dc leading 80 ETY. women of New
York have work 4 like regular old war
a0gs ,. And in tho restaurant we soon
sut down to Il real honest to GA Amer
lean meal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.fashioned mustard.plaster
burned and blistered while It acted. Get
the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave. without the plaster and
without the blister
Musterole does it. II Is a clean. white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. 1t Is
scientifically prepared. so that It works
wonders. and yet does not blister the
tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the fin
ger.tips gently. See how quickly it brings
relief how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat. bron.
chitis, tonsilitis. Group. stiff neck, asthma.
neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy.
rheumatism. lumbago. pains and aches of
the back or joints. sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet. colds of
the chest III often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and SOC Jars; hospital size $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
Jason Lee Memorial, M. Z. Church

Corner Winter aud Jefferson streets
Thomas Aelnson, pastor. Services will
be held next Sunday as follows: sun
day school 9:a5 a. m. Chas. Hagcman
superintendent. Glasses for all ages
Preaching service, II a. IN, subject:
The Value of Personal Religion. ZIP
worth tague service $3.50 p. m. Prest.
dent Miss Flora Newman, leader Yer.
non Tyler. Preaching service 1880 P.
m. subject A False Peace. Everybody
welcome to these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
united Rretlren III CHRIST.

Castle Chapel church Of The United
Brethren in Christ, corner Of l7th and
Nebraska avenue, Englewood. Bible
school ut 10 a. M. Rev. w. A, Rose
b augh superintendent. Preaching at l
u. al. the pastor, +. II. Ncff, sub
iect, 'peacc, lsa 32l7. Christian
slandeavor will at $50 TO I;aO,
Iltcfncdiatc az 4 honr, Mrs Guy
Fitch Phelps, president. Preaching al
1880 D. M by the pastor. Prayer meet
ing each Thursday at 1880 p. mo Rev.
w. Il. Rosehaugh, q l.. A welcome Is
extended To all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
First Raptist Church.

Regular services will be held ut the
Eisss Baptist church tomorrow. sun
d school at 9:45 a. m. Public wor-
ship with preaching Il ~ nj. and 1880
y. n. Young Peoples meeting at $3.50
.. ri. All these services are open to
Tho public. Sermon topics, morning,
Al Fay Of Good Tidings and What 1t
Means, evening, Sharing in the Glory.
III sday evening the Brotherhood VIII
heil its meeting. This wtil be the first
meeting OF the season as the ban pre-
v1ated the meeting month ago. Sup
ppg $3.50, program 1880. The public is
invited to all these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
MUST BE A MISTAKE.

Z. L. Thomas received telegram
from France last Friday stating that
his son had been missing sine tne
26th of August. But he believes it is a
mistake. as he has received two letters
from the boy since that date. One was
received a few days previous to the
telegram, and in this he told of having
been a victim of poison gas, but was
recovering nicely in hospital some
where in France.
While Mr.. Thomas feels quite certain
that his son is safe, the message has
caused him great source of worry and
anxiety. y.-Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16

Cottage and Center streets. Rev. G.
l.. Lowell pastor. This church viii re-
sumo Sunday school at 10 q. m. Public
worship at IL a. m. Tic pastor will
speak on "What Kind of Peace the
World Will Have Ii God Has His
Way. win the Nations Accept the
Challenge of Jesus Teachings. Ev-
ening worship and sermon at 1880 p,
m. Christian Endeavor at $3.50 y. m,
Pauline Remington, leader. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-16
First oongregatioi ] Church.

Liberty and Centc safeets. Rev. W..
G. kantner, ninisi 10 4. N. Sunday
ryhool under the stlvrintendeney OF
lrof. w. I. s.ai,y Glasses for all. II
Il. III. "a transformed World" 6:3O
". N. Ch histlan Endeayor. 1880 y. m.
address, 1.-THE Vision that Sustains and
Triemphs. After the aoidle's there
~ ii be a series Of 10 beautiful coloipd
pictures, "Bcautiful Willamette" fol
lowed b. another brief series, +" orc9od
Winters A cordial welcome to all.