davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
STEADFAST CONFIDENCE.
The Following Statement Should Form
Conclusive Proof Of Merit To Every
Milford Reader.

Could stronger proof of the merit of
any remedy be desired than the state
ments of grateful endorsers who say
their confidence has been undiminished
by lapse of time? These are the kind
of statements that are appearing con-
stantly in your local papers for Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are twice told and
confirmed, with new enthusiasm. Can
any reader doubt the following? It's
from Milford resident:
Imly S. Abbott. postoffice clerk, ZIG
Washington St.. says: ''Being on my
feet considerably and having weak kid
neys resulted in attacks of backache,
which greatly bothered me. | was told
about Doan's Kidney Pills and used
some. They gave me relief. (State-
ment given March 6, 1922
On April 1. 1916, Mr.. Abbott said
Il am glad to confirm all have said
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills.
They help me whenever have had need
for kidney medicine"
Mr.. Abbott is only one Of many Mil
ford people who have GRATEFUL " en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother YOU,
don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for D0AN'S, KIDNEY
FILLS, the same that Mrs. Hudson had
the remedy backed by home testimony.
SO cents at all stores. Foster -Milburu
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y. "When
our Back is Lame-Remember the
Name"
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19

ician to succeed the late DR.. SAMSON
Doctors from other towns are coming
to Glendale daily, but the fee of SIS
a visit is more than the poor people
of the community can stand financial
ly.
Mrs. R. A. Wood suffered from an
acute attack of indigestion this week
James E. Young is i'll with symp-
toms of typhoid fever.
William and Arthur Warren are ser
iOusly ill.
The farmers in the vicinity of Ell
lendale are threshing their wheat.
The yield is miserable. The largest
yield reported in the section has been
that of Charles Warren. whose aver
age was 10 bushels to the acre. Ow-
ems Sound planted 80 bushels of seed
wheat and he threshed out 25 bushels
of wheat this week Another big
farmer secured an average of four
and One-half bushels off a fOrty-six
acre tract. Even at this Glendale
farmers have better yields than were
reported from some sections of the
state.
The early potato crop is badly dam
aged. and the farmers state that their
will be about half crop in this Sec
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis gave
a party on Saturday night for their
nephew, who is visiting them from
New York. The youngsters enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Mrs. Wallins and children from
New York are on their farm near here
for the summer.
Mr.. Tatum of Philadelphia. who
slightly injured by a trolley car. is at
The home of Mrs. Abadee.
Mrs. Ann Workman, aged rs years.
lied on Sunday at the home of her
laughter, Mrs. James Dickerson, and
vas buried on Wednesday at McCaul-
sys Chapel.
J. H. Jester and Asbury Smith of
Milford have returned from an auto
rip to Boston and the New England
States.
There has been a business school
tarted here in TESTERS Hall, with ff-
cen scholars enrolled and still more
coming. The school Is under the di-
ectlon OF Miss Irene Miller, of Mil
ord.
The social held at Barratt's Chapel
asst Saturday attracted our many
oung people and many were in at.
enhance.
Miss Eldra Adams has gone to Will
lington to visit Miss Gertrude Dick
rson' and has accepted a position as
OVerness. !
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
LINCOLN CITY.

Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
the barn and other Outbuildings on
the small farm tenanted by Robert
Carey on Tuesday afternoon about
four-thirty. AS the wind was blow
ing in the opposite direction from the
house, the building was saved by the
neighbOrs with little difficulty.
Miss Amanda Atkin, of near Union.
spent the week end with Miss Eta
Clendaniel.
]. N. Lecompt, Sr., suffered a
slight attack of paralysis ON Monday
afternoon.
Davis Donovan, who is employed at
Wilmington, was thrown from a mot
orcycle on Saturday and sustained
broken collar-bone. He is now re-
cuperatlng at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eurie Donovan.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Wyatt at Slaughter Beach on Friday
evening, July 18th.
E. NJ. Donovan made a business
trip to Wilmington on Wednesday.
J. s. Willis and family; Harvey
Davidson and wife; Roy Truitt and
family, and Curtis Carey and wife,
spent Friday at Warwick Beach.
Jay Abbott and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Warren have been re-
cent Philadelphia visitors.
Henry Jones and wife and Henry
Baynum visited James B. Calhoun.
on Tuesday, who is quite i'll.
K. H. DerricksOn visited his phys
ician at Philadelphia on Tuesday and
is rapidly cOnvalescing from his re-
cent operation.
Henry Hatfield has resumed work
on the new house he Is erecting on
his farm.
The Y. P. B. Society held a social
meeting Friday evening with Miss
Florence Gray. After indulging in
songs and games, ice cream was serv- |
ed. The next meeting will be with
Miss Zelda Clendaniel, July 26th.
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hearses, and a good l
stock Of funeral supplies at my ware /
rooms At all times. Calls day or night /
attended to personally. Phone il4-i2. |
AUTO service desired. Apr l2-1yr
z. q. REED. Lincoln CITY. Del
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
FREDERICA.

The Red Cross meeting has been
postponed from Friday evening the
18TH. to Monday evening, July 22nd
There is a great demand for sweat
ers, helmets and socks and the yarn
is here waiting for knitters to call for
II. There are quantities of ready cut
garments ready to make. Won't
some call at headquarters and sew or
take the work home? The headquar-
ters are open three mornings a week
tor sewing, but anyone wishing to go
there and sew anytime can get the
key at A. W. CarrOw's store.
Quite a large number of friends at
tended the funeral services on Sunday
afternoon of Mrs. Lima Artis in the
M. E. Church. She had lived many
years in this town and was highly re-
spected. She had been a member of
this church since 1851.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss May
Maxson, only daughter of Mrs. Rach-
ell Maxson, passed away, aged 46
years. She had been Ill for a long
time and confined to her room several
months, but had a host of friends.
whose companiOnship and tender care
did much to alleviate her suffering
and comfort her. She is survived bv
her aged mother, who has the svm-
pathy Of the community for her sad
loss. Funeral services will be held
at her late home on Friday afternoon
At 2 O'Clock. Interment will be made
1t Barratt's cemetery and H. F. Nit
ten will conduct the funeral.
Most Of the farmers In this vicinity
have threshed wheat but in most
cases only half crop has been yield
I'd.
The subject for Sunday morning in
he M. E, Church will be "The Palm
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19

John Fisher, who was called to the
colOrs and is now in france, has sold
his pharmacy to W. T. Starkey. from
whom he purchased it.
Frank Lank and wife have gone to
visit their daughter, at JOhnstown,
Pa.
Little Ora Dutton, who has been so
seriously ill, is now cOnvalescing and
in a fair way to recovery.
Justice of the Peace Calvin Porter
is also much improved and will soon
be out.
Julia j.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mitchell, died at Lewes on
Monday. aged IL months and days.
Funeral was held at Whites Chapel
on Wednesday afternoon, and burial
made in that cemetery by s. ]. Will
son. D. A. C.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19

for a Ford motor truck to take care
OF the present cantal0upe and tomato
crop.
Harry Willen left for Baltimore on
Saturday, where he. will take treat
ment for the second time for cancer
on the tongue.
Miss. Elizabeth Gadd Of Hartford
Conn, has returned home after visit
ing for two weeks: with Miss Adele
Gray.
Luther Welch is working in the
bank during the busy season, the
War Savings Stamps having caused
considerable more work at the bank.
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
Administrators Sale

The undersigned, as administrator Of
James >. Emory, deceased, will offer for
sale at Bowers Beach, at o'clock p. m,
Saturday. July 20, 1918,
the following property:
l Float House, Bstteau Boat with en-
gine, Batteau Boat, Gasoline Engine
8 horse power, lot Sturgeon Net,
pair Of Oyster Tongs, Breech Loading
Gun No. IL, Copper Tank.
Terms Cash.
BENZ. A. w. EMORY,
Administrators.
John G. Baker, Auctioneer. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19

Tree Christian" aud in the evening
flaming Wheat. Services at 3
o'clock in the Milford Neck Church
Everybody invited.
! Mrs. John Darby has returned from
a two weeks stay at Pitman, N. J.
/ DR.. ". +. HOey left Sunday on a
business trip to Chicago but expects
to be home on Friday the 18th.
DR.. William TomlinsOn of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Maggie TomlinsOn.
Dr.. L. L. Carlisle and Lester
Carlisle, Jr., are spending the week
end in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anna Cook and family were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vim
yard last week.
Mrs Laura B. Cooper of Whining
ton, is visiting Mrs. T. V. CahaII,
William Palmer of Camp Dix spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hopkins and
son OF Dover, spent a few days this
week with Mrs. Anna Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Belts and chill
dren are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Bird at Chestnut Hill, Pa.
A. W. Carrow and H. W. Vinyard
attended the Win-War Conferences in
Wilmington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snyder of
Philadelphia, spent the week end
with Mrs. Elmer Smithers.
Mrs. William Pennewill of Dover
is visiting Mrs. Lester L. Carlisle.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle motored to
Cambridge, Md, this week, and spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. E. /
L. Hubbard.
Miss Eleanor Stayton is visiting her
cousin, Miss Marion Wilson.
Cecil Hudson of Wilmington is Wis
ting relatives here.
Latchum WOOdah is recovering
rom an attack of measles.
Mrs. William Heitmuller of Wash
nlgton, d. c., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Wilson.
JudsOn D. Ryan of Wilmington. is
,siting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. K. Belts.
Mrs. Edna Marsh of PHILADELPHIA,
visiting Mrs. A. w. Carrow
Miss Dorothy Jefferson of Federals-
'urg, is visiting Miss Mary Melvin.
Mrs. John Ryan wishes to thank
Ter neighbors and friends for their
.reat kindness during her husbands
llness and death.
Notice.
l will be at the home of Mrs. Silas
Milford chronicle., 1918-07-19
Notice.

l will be at the home of Mrs. Silas
Rogers, Frederick, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday mornings from $50
until IL O'Clock.
ANNA X. GREGORIOUS.
ChirODractOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

Schuyler Rebekah Lodge No. 80.
regular meeting Tuesday evening.
Degree practice. Advt 22I0-11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

Illinois, Virginia. Oklahoma, Louis
lana. Arkansas. Delaware. Colorado.
Texas. Tennessee, North Carolina.
Kansas, South Carolina. Mississippi.
Montana. Rhode Island. New Mex
leo, Maine, West Virginia. Iowa,
Oregon. Minnesota. Nebraska. Mich
igan. South Dakota, Wyoming and
Massachusetts,. In Idaho there are
two senators to be elected because
of the death Of the late Sen. Brady
and the expiration of sen. Borah's
present term
Not more than nine OF the states
holding senatorial elections this fall
TO MI seats at present occupied by
democrats. can be considered fight
ing grounds These are New Hamp-
shire, Nevada, Idaho. Kentucky. IL
linois. Delaware. Colorado. Kansas
and Montana.
on the other hand, democratic
leaders today declared they had
chances to win new senators in at
least seven states. namely. Rhode
Island. New Mexico, West Virginia.
Oregon, Nebraska South Dakota
and Wyoming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
CAN'T AIGN PLANS
ARE TAKING FORM
Both Sides Confident of Sue
cess in Coming Primaries.
Throughout u. S.
international News Service

international News Service
WASHINGTON. March Cam
paigning plans began to take defn-
tie form today for Americas first
nationwide referendum on the war
the 1918 congressional primaries
and elections.
Republican leaders let il be known
today that they had definitely de-
cided 10 go TO the country with
platform pledging the nation to a
more effective conduct Of the war.
The platform. they declared, would
be made up CT four main planks,
promising:
G-Greater efficiency and vigor
in the war management.
(2)-Economy in war expend-
lures.
Cs)-Non- partisanship in war
time appointments
G)-Freer publicity about the
war
Democratic platform builders, at
the same time. shaped the issue in
on sentence:
Don't swap horses in the middle
Of the stream"
They will urge the country not TO
elect a republican congress with a
democratic administration in power.
Both Sides Confident.
Both sides today claimed that
after the next election they would
be in power. Democrats predicted
that they would increase their pres
ent narrow majority. Some repubs
Leans insisted they would have a
ma Ority of a hundred.
only the optimistic OF the repub-
leans were predicting a republican
senate. Sen. Boies Penrose, Of
Pennsylvania. declared the repub-
leans would control the upper
house by four votes other repub-
leans prophesied il would be di-
vided about 5000, or TO be exact.
AS 10 As. Democratic seers declared
they would easily hold their present
margin Of nine votes.
The entire house of ass members
comes up for election this year.
There are 50 senatorial elections to
be held. counting the Wisconsin
election next month 10 ill the va
cancy caused by the death OF Sen
Paul @. Husting last fall. Twenty
seats now held by democrats are
subject To this years election. while
Il now occupied by republicans must
be refilled.
These states hold senatorial cleo
tons this year: Wisconsin. Ala
no, mo- lido bo Neyo ID Nan Toreo,-
Georgia. New Hampshire. Kentucky,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
LYDICK

March o.
The ladies Of this vicinity met at
the home Of Mrs. Forest Ritter last
Wednesday to sew for the Red Cross
auNiliary of Laporte.
Susie Stroup spent last Wednes
day with Charles Stroup and family
OF South Warren.
MIR. and Mrs Claude Myers Of
Englewood spent saturday with Mr.
Myers parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Myers, of this place.
Louise Plumbeck and :. +. Stroup
spent Saturday and Sunday with A..
l.. Bromley and family OF Elkhar-.
William Smith is moving his FAM
lily 10 their place near Goshen.
Earl Williams has moved i'm the
George W,lkerson house. Mr.. Viii
Jams is working for Forest Ritter.
Mrs. Judson Winerick of New
Carlisle and Ethel Long and son II
South Bend spent Wednesday wit
their parents. Mr. and Mrs Forest
Ritter.
John Milliken is moving his fam
ily TO the Kelver farm south II
CrumstoWn.
Perry Stroup and family of North
Liberty spent Sunday with Elmer
StTOup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Spiney of
South Bend
Mrs. Jane Whitesell is spending
the week with her daughter Mrs
John Milliken.
Louise Plumbeck is spending the
week with her sister. Mrs. Daniel
Milliken. who is on the sick list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
AMERICANS ARE
MkPP INC FORTS
SammieS Have Gone THROUGH
Liquid Fire Horror With
out Loss OF Life.
By Henry G. wales.

international News Service.
WITH Thu AMERICAN ARMY
N FRANCE. March 9-American
observers are now engaged in map
ping OUT the German front lying
before our ines, and soon the ar
tillery officers will have a checker
board map in front Of them so that
they can put down an effective
cannonade wherever IT suits them.
Observation is being done from
aerOplanes and captive balloons.
The Americans have taken quickly
10 this part Of warfare and have
proved themselves highly efficient.
The squares on the map are num-
bered and counter numbered. and
locations are set down TO the finest
detail.
SpOJting Gun Pits Hard.
The observers and the gunners
use Identical maps. For instance IL
an aerial observer sees a number
Of Germans standing near the en-
trance 10 a dugout he immo diately
figures out the number OF the
square on his map. flashes a wire
less message 10 the artillery and
soon shrapnel is bursting around
the boches.
one OF the hardest jobs for the
observers is spotting gun pits. for
the Germans are lavish with their
camOudage and take great pains to
keep their artillery emplacements
secret. Sometimes the observers are
unable 20 locate the guns except by
detecting the flashes from the muz-
zle.
The Germans have now tried all
their horrors on the Americans.
the latest being LIQUID fire. The
doughboys passed through the test
with flying colOrs
One Drives on Patrol.
The only segment Of the American
trenches reached by the molten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
SIXTEEN SUSPECTS HELD
IN THEATER BOMBING
International News Service:
CHICAGO. March

international News Service.
CHICAGO. March 9-SiXteen
men suspected Of being connected
with the bomb blast AT the new Al
II. Woods theater last night are re-
ported 10 be under arrest here to-
day. The reported arrest of the men
marks the first step in the promised
drive on dishonest labor leaders in
Chicago.
The explosion in the tneater. il IS
alleged followed repeated threats
that IL never would be opened The
contractors declare that for three
months they have had trouble with
union workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

flames was empty and there were no
casualties. While the attack was be-
ing made the Americans kept blaz
ing away with rifles and machine
guns, exhibiting the utmost GOODNESS.
one of the latest heroes to de
velop among the Americans is a
doughboy with a Norwegian name.
While acting as sentry il a first line
trench ne put TO flight a patrol Of
so Germans, killing the Prussiaa
sergeant The American coOlly wait
ed TO make sure that the me
making their way over the paraper
were Germans, then opened fire. the
Prussian sergeant dropping at the
first shot. The Germans then fled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

Don't fail TO read the advertise
ment of the South Bend Realty CO.
on page Is this issue. Advt 2326-1O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-01
Personal
Mention

IL So
-~-~Ssooe~
Pep and lots of 1t in that Harry
Carey feature, Kozy today. 1t
c. w. Austin made a business trip
to Oklahoma City yesterday.
Phone $40, Cox and Son, for coal
Lump coal delivered, $500; nut coal
delivered. $3.50. 7lS-St
Harry Carey, "The Six Shooter
Kid" Kozy today. 1t
]. S. Barbee Of Rush Springs was
a business. visitor in town yesterday.
Looking Them Over" with sgd
Chaplin, Kozy today. 1t
A. Bray Of Enid was here on
business YESTERDAY
Annette Kellerman IN "a Daughter
of the Gods" one of the biggest pic
tnres ever produced. susg theater
tonight. 1t
Lyle Cunningham was operated on
this morning at the Chickasha hos.
pital.
NIrs, R, T. Moseley underwent an
operation today at the Chickasha
hospital.
Thieves Gold,s Butterfly feature
Ko2y today. 1t
Mrs. A. L. Banks of Denton, Tex,
is spending several days here on bus
mess.
Dazzling with strange beauty and
tense with surprises and drama that
thrills, is "A Daughter of the Gods"
with Annette Kellerman at the Sugg
tonight. 1t
S. H. Green and wife of Oklahoma
City are visiting briefly In Chicka-
sha.
0. J. Hall Of Duncan was in town
looking after business interests Wed
nesday
Mrs. II, b. Moore of Dallas, Tex,
entered the Chickssha hospital this
morning for surgical treatment
}se1 s}@ s-2A-4stat 9ego a
Harry Carey in, Blue Ribbon
western drama, Kozy today. 1t
Mrs. O. E, Josephson of Binger,
Okla, is spending several days in the
city on business.
Misses Sibyl Glover and Minnie
Ireland are here from Rush Springs
for a short visit with friends.
Charles Hin Johns returned home
from Norman where he
has been attending summer school.
Miss Alta Grigsby returned last
night from Norman where she has
been attending the state university
Marian Melton, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Adrian Melton, was
operated on yesterday at the Chick
lsha hospital
Miss Thelma Rose was operated on
his morning at her home, corner of
Fifth and Minnesota. Her tonsils
we're removed.
Harry Hammerly returned last
hight from Wichita Falls where he
las spent the past few days on busi-
less
C. II. Mayfield has returned from
where he has been in the
interests of the Ruby Jack Mining
c. L, IIenold returned yesterday
rom Norman where he has been at
ending the summer session of the
Oklahoma university.
Daring diving that eclipses the
most spectacular performances of
he worlds most famous swimmers
5 shown in "a Daughter of the
iods, the million dollar picture
shown at the Sugg tonight. +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-01
ssNsITIvENEsS HURTS A MAN
AffIietion often Results in Absolute
Ruin Of Persons Who Are Inclined
to Be Ambitious.

In an article called How Cured
Myself of Being Sensitive writer
says in the American Magazine:
Wagner, you've got ability he
cried, but yeutl never get anywhere
In this world until you quit tearing
yourself to pieces! I've watched You
for the last three years; twice I've had
II in mind 70 push YOU up a notch in
the Office, and every time I've passed
you and picked some one else. because
knew you aren't fit 10 handle other
men No man Is fit to handle other
men until he has learned to control
himself You cant, y ire too blamed
sensitive.
"'Little setbacks break your heart.
A letter of complaint comes In from
some customer and you take It as a
personal criticism, and lose a days
work broodIng over IL. You see NE In
conference with soNe Of the other men
and you stab yourself wondering why
you weren't invited and imagine that
] have turned against you. You hear
about some one who is making more
money than you. and Immediately all
far fields look greener. You're fair
lS useful cog in your present Job, and
II might put me 70 some annoyance TO
lose you. But you'll never hold a big
Job until you can forget your own
petty self and learn TO laugh when the
world takes crack at you. Hanged
If l don't think sometimes it might be
better il you were 10 get out and try
your hand somewhere else"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-01
SANE BoTHERSoME WEEDS
Pests TO the Aborloines Continue TO Be
an.Annoyance to Farmers Now
TiIlina the Soil.

When Samuel Champlain earned the
gratitude of succeeding generations by
keeping a journal as he sailed along
the coast from the mouth of the St.
Lawrence to Cape Ann he recorded,
smOng other things, the appearance
of the fields which the Indian women
cultivated not far from the site Of the
present town of Gloucester. Mass. He
described. relates writer. the hoes
used by them, made from the shells Of
the horseshoe crab, creature which
interested him greatly. and be also told
of the weeds which these women
grubbed up with their primitive hoes,
thus saving their corn beans aud
a1uashes.
Among the weeds he mentioned es.
peeially the purslsne OF which he saw
enough and. if he cou'd come back TO-
dav and inspect the gardens along the
Massachusetts, shore he would fiud the
same weeds flourislIng in the same old
way and holding their own against the
most modern of farm implements.
More than that It would not be sur
priSing if he found fields in which the
weeds had gained the upper hand aud
had smothered the planted crop,
whether of beans. squash or corn, and
he could we'll he pardOned II he won
dered that agriculture. after more than
300 years, was still helpless against
the weeds which he had fought In his
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-08-01
Citizens.

T. T. Johnson, J. w. Morgan, c.
b. Campbell. ], S. Little, ]. A
Stewart, A. W. Manerd, Geo. Wants,
r. o. Williams, J. D. Sanders, Mrs.
J. D. Sanders, chairman Minco Red
Cross, Mrs. Kirk Woodwork, Mrs.
]. S. Little, Mrs. c. b. Campbell,
Mrs. Ed Bond, Miss Mayme Williams,
Mrs. C. H. Camp, Miss Leonard Fry.