davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
START WORK ON 800
p'''FS TOMORROW
Lynch Construction Com
pany Makes Final Plans TO
Rush Building Operation
BRANCH RAILROAD
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Emile Perrot OF Dallnger and>Perrot
architects for the shipping board, who
made the plans for the construction Of
800 houses for workmen on the western
side Of the city, beginning at Front and
Union and extending TO the woods in
that vicinity, was on the ground this
morning with a staff OF architects and
assistants, completing plans for tho
work Nine members Of the Lynch
Construction Company, Of New York,
have been here since yesterday, plac-
ing orders for brick and lumber and
going over the grounds where the
houses VIII be located. The grounds at
Front and Union streets were being
cleared Of the old cars belonging 20 the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company this morning and within
few days the entire lot will be ready
for the builders. The Lynch COnstruc-
ton Company has opened headquarters
In the dupont Building In addition to
the field Offices. which will be located
at the building grounds.
a branch track 1000 feet long is un-
der construction from the p. and r.
road TO the building grounds. 10 is es-
tlmated that twenty-five car loads Of
material will be delivered every day for
the contractors. Part Of the branch
road will be double track. The archi-
tects have already laid out the various
streets that viii run through the new
town. Most OF the streets will be
named after Delaware heroes. The
members OF the Lynch Construction
Company. including the general man
ager OF the company, the head Of the
transportation department, and the su-
perintendent are In this city making
arrangements for starting the work to-
morrow
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

Died OF accident and other causes
Sergeant Lester @. Rivers. Milwaukee,
Wis; Corporal Joseph ]. Fitzgerald,
New York; Cook Arthur W. Davenport,
Barnard, Mont.
Missing In action: Private James
Sexton, Brattleboro, Vermont.
Prisoners mot previously reported
mlssIng): Captain Howard F. Kane,
Machlas. Maine; Second Lieutenant Ed
ward Albert Koenne. Rochester. n. Y.
Previously reported killed I'm action
now reported wounded in action: Pri-
yste Allen r. Moore. Fitzdale. Vermont.
Marine casualties reported tOtalled
400, divided as follows:
Killed In action, 30: died OF wounds,
Z; died Of disease, 1 and wounded se-
yerely, 92.
Killed in action: Sergeant James A.
Patterson, Ripley, W. Va. Prlvates
Frank William Addante. Marcus, Wash.
Philip J. Rlehl, Phillpsburg. n. j.; Bert
Gary Taylor, Mallnta, Ohio; jeremiah
Wood Agosta, o; John Wood Brooks,
Sebring. O; Gordon Sidney O'Donnell,
East Holden. Maine; Neal O'Leary. Gin
cinnatl, o; Joseph Sanderson. Ardmore,
Pa: First Sergeant Daniel A. Hunter,
Westerly, n. l.; Corporal Otmer orwell
Anderson, Cincinnati, o.: Privales
Harry Raymond Bohanan. Whittle
Springs, Tenn; Kinslcy c. Buck. Elm
hurst. Mich. james r. Christ, Akron, o..
Guy Fravell. orient. H.; Clifford J..
Fulmer, Waterville, n y; Corporal Eric
A. Goldbeck, Uvalde, Texas; Priyaies
Eugene Y. Haas, Normandy, ILL.,;
Charles z. Hubbart. Beecher City ILL.,;
George Knorr. Youngstown, ohio;
Howard s. Maxwell, Troy, Tenn; Joe
B. Munns. White Haven. Tenn. Edmund
r. PEBBLES. Dundee, Mich; Corporal
Clare l.. Van Eman, Grove City, Pa;
Privates John Welsh, Lisbon. o.: James
C. Yarbrough. Atlanta, Ga; Joseph
Farrell. Philadelphia; Walter l.. Haynes,
w. Va: John William Col
llns. Augustus, kas.
Died OF wounds received In action
Second Lieutenant Charles u. Ulmer,
Potisville. Pa: Priyates Paul Revere
Leber, Columbia. Pa; Harry Pond
Beatty, Fayette. Iowa; Harry Edison,
Hess. Altoona. Pa: Donald p. Erick-
son. Los Angeles. Cal; Private Joseph
Bryan Kelly. Carrollton, III; Private
John J. Callahan. Troy, n. Y; Private
Joachim Sanchez. New Orleans, La.
Died OF dlsease--Priyato Joseph X.
Clark, Walton. Ind.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
FORsON AT FORT sLOCUM.

Myron Forson, formerly Of No. 9iO
East Seventh street, a rogistrant at To-
cal Exemption Board No. 2, has been re-
ported as having been accepted at Fort
Slocum, n. y. Chairman Farren, Of
Board No. ?, stated today that Forson
was arrested in Bridgeport. Conn. and
could not show that he had filled out
a QUESTIONABLE.
William Seeney, Negro, Cashmere Sill
auksi and Wacow Gartaowski. are be-
ing held by the police authorities for
examination to learn II they have met
the government requirements in regis
tering and filling out their questlonalres
for military duty.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
131. .4S5 NAVY wins
IN LOWER House

WASHINGTON, June i9.-Ihe House
has agreed TO an amendment to the
81 ,6OOOOO.0OO naval appropriation bill,
Increasing the personnel from 5000 TO
i3i ,4s5 men. but at the same time de-
feated a proposal TO create the rank Of
lieutenant-general for the Marine Corps
commandsnt and that OF major general
for the corps stan officers.
Chairman Padgett explained that un-
der the amendment the personnel. fixed
at l3i ass, would mean an increase Of
commissioned officers to the number Of
$500 instead OF 3,70O as authorized un-
der the existing law lie added that he
would then be short 5000 officers on
the permanent list instead Of 1850 as
at present.
Representative Miller, Republican.
lMlnn.l, attacked Secretary Daniels ap-
peal for more Admirals, asking Mr.
Padgett how many Admirals would
be added.
Mr.. Padgett replied that there would
be eighteen more Rear Admirals. Asked
by Mr.. Miller If a Captain could not
command flotillss Of destroyers as well
as Admirals, Mr.. Padgett said that Cap
tains had been performing this duty
and might continue TO do so but Secre-
tsry Daniels had asked for more Ad-
mirals.
Mr.. Brltten pointed out that Ameri-
can torpedo boat squadrons in Euro
pean waters are serving under the COM
mand of Admiral Bailey Of the British
navy, and that an American captain
could not supercede Admiral Bailey.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. June i9.-Evidence Is
In the hands Of the Justice Department
which may lncrlminate government en-
ployes and more army afllcers in the
nationwide war contract scandal.
The department today had code tele-
grams known 20 have passed between
contingent fee agents and department
employees, and others between politi-
clans and these agents.
The extent OF the contingent fee prac-
tice here was furtncr disclosed today
with the discovery OF one brokerage
firm which handled such contracts since
October last TO an aggregate Of si0,-
100000. Another got war orders on
which the contingent fee was SiO0,OO.
The msss Of information pouring in
now from manufacturers all over the
country was being attacked by fifteen
department attorneys. one firm out
side Washington executed fifteen gov
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
rms TROUBLE OWN MAN.

Emma Benton and Emma Bush. Ne
crosses. were before Deputy Judge He'll
ings in Municipal Court today, charged
with acting disorderly toward Mary
Dover, Negress. at Second and Wash
ington streets, Saturday night. The
complaining witness told the court that
Emma Bush accused her Of attempting
TO ALLEVIATE the affections Of her beau
and then jabbed her fingers into Mary's
eyes. Emma Benton was dismissed
while Emma Bush was fined s. and
costs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
WAR CONTRACT SCANDAL MAY
REACH OTHER ARMY OFFICERS

ernment contracts on the contingent
fee basis.
The department was considering
means Of bringing TO justice brokers
and others involved. While Il was
pointed out there Is no criminal ele-
ment in acting as the agent OF a manu-
facturcr In securing contracts on a
commission basis. there Il ample evil
dence that In many cases, misrepre-
sentation Of facts and perhaps bribery
were present.
The Department gave out today the
fact that the wife Of Lieutenant James
C. Staley, army officer arrested in the
case, accompanied him when he went
10 collect his last commission, and was
dressed In a suit apparently made Of
army uniform cloth.
Stsley Will be court-martialed
Any other army officers found 10 have
participated In the graft viii receive
similar treatment.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
AMERICANS TRY GAS ON HUNS
FIRST TINE, KILLING MANY
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
x.~t--tr Nun a&.rpr.A~r kt,.fx. !

NulNtN ll'oo Utdl correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, June i9.-The frss Ameri-
can gas protector attack was launched
against the German troops north OF
Toul this morning, evidently causing
heavy casualties.
The Boche losses were added to when,
in attempting a retalistory attack, the
wind blew the German gas back into
their own trenches.
American engineers. using American
made projectors. discharged a thousand
American made gas shells into small
German area. The projectors were fred
by electricity.
The Germans were taken completely
by surprise. The gas attack was fol-
lowed by an intense artillery Darrage,
after which the Boches frantlcally
shelled the American positions.
The unsuccessful German gas attack
followed their artillery bombardment.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
SAYS GODS AID AND
ships WILL WIN WAR
Bethlehem Steel Co. General
Manager Urges Harlan
Men TO Keep Building
WORKERS THINK OF
FRIENDS over THERE

CommendatIon for the manner in
which they are building ships, now. but
urging them not 10 waste a minute o.
an effort In continuing their work for
the sake OF the boys over there" Gen-
eral Manager Powell, Of The Bethlehem
Shlpbullding Corporation greeted the
workmen OF the Harlan plant at the
noon luncheon period today Mr.. Powell
has just returned from trip 10 the Pa
cifc coast where he has been lnspect-
Ing the work of the Bethlehem Ship
building plant on the western coast
The genial general manager OF all the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding interests pre-
sented the Harlan bandmen with their
instruments when the band was or
ganized a few months ago. and the
band prior TO The short address by Mr..
Powell played a program OF popular
airs and the glee club from the min
strel show now IN preparation sang
several choruses in a very effective
manner
Mr.. Powell referred TO his Paciic
coast trip and told OF how the ship
builders out there were building 1900
ton ships IN remarkably short time.
"But the ship that will be completed
by you men in a few days and which
required less than 100 days from the
time Of the laying OF the keel TO the
completed vessel is a boat that all OF
you may feel proud OF. It's a record
that Mr.. Schwab feels proud about. But
keep Il up.
II am mighty glad 10 be here today
with you. Mr.. Schwab was 10 have
been here today, but was unable be-
cause Of having 20 go 10 Washington.
! said 10 Mr.. Schwab recently, Mr..
Schwab. you have visited nearly all the
ship plants except those that you own
Mr.. schwab said TO me, I do not have
10 visit the plants OF our company be-
cause they know how 10 build ships
but he's coming here some day
shortly and win bring the message he
has for you. There is no use In my
telling YOU 20 do your duty. You know
what your duty Is as well as | DO.
How many Of you have friends or
relatives over ihereq Raise your hands."
lot OF hands went up.
There you are shouted Mr.. Powell.
AT least fourth OF you have friends
OF dear ones across the water. | don't
have TO tell you what your duty Is
YOU know lt. You know that ships ar'
the most essential things Just now. sns
I know that you win stick TO your ioi
and work hard. and with the ships ans
the help Of God we viii win the war
Mr.. Powell congratulated the band OF
their fine playing and also the glee clul
for is efforts.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
LUNCH IN henrietta.
AND perhaps S.. TOO
Police Matron Believes
Woman Swallowed Bill
as Dessert
CHARGE HER WITH
LARCENY AS BAILEE

Harvey Birch, right-hand man to Cen
eral George Washington, In finding out
enemy secrets. according TO historical
accounts. more than once swallowed
bits OF paper on which were written
orders which had been slipped 10 him
by his commanding officers when he
found himself hard pressed by enemy
associates.
But It remained for Henrietta Church
man. Negress. 10 pull of such a stunt
In Wilmington, according 20 the testi-
m0ny OF Mrs. Mary Davis. matrOn at
the City Building, in Municipal Court
today. Henrietta is alleged 10 have
swallowed a fye-dollar note yesterday
while the matron was searching her
after having been brought In on a laf<
ceny charge. Mrs. Davis said that she
had searched Henrietta closely In an en-
deavOr % nnd s., which she was al
legged 10 have taken from William
Green. Negro, OF Chester. The matron
said that she noticed the prisoner had
something In her mouth. but that she
was unable TO make her dlslodge what
ever the substance was that she was
chewing.
FINALLY" said Mrs. Davis, "ihe pris-
oner gulped and then she stopped chew
ing"
Green told the court that he met Hen
rletta yesterday on Shlpley street, and
that they walked down 10 Front street,
where he invited Henrietta TO have
lunch. Henrietta asked 10 be allowed
TO carry the 81 IN currency which the
prosecuting witness said he had. After
while he said no asked for The re-
turn Of the money. Henrietta refused
TO give up all the money" said Green.
"she gave me 50 and kept the s.. ] had
her arrested, but never did set the
other s5."
Henrietta was held for the Court Of
General Sessions IN 500 ball on charge
OF larceny as .ballee, the charge having
been changed at the request OF Assist
ant City Solicitor Malloy.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
HUN RAIDER OFF COAST MAY
HAVE SUNK BRITISH SHIP

marine was using its guns.
The liner had been ordered into port,
however, and could not turn hack. She
brought eighty passengers.
70 also was stated that after a narrow
escape from a clash with the sea raider
the liner encountered mine Monday
or the Bodie Island light and barely
missed striking IL. The Morgan Liner
Comus, il was stated. was chased into
port by the submarine
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
nrIIEFoNTE FTREMEN ACTIVE.

The Community Fire Company OF
Bellefonto, at a meeting last evening,
divided the section served by Il into
eight districts. One man was appointed
to each district to collect funds and
to increase the membership OF tho
company.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
oIrIsi Make beauty lotion at
homo for a few cents. Try I'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fer. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter VIII supply
three ounces Of orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blsmishes disappear and how clear.
soft and white the skin becomes. Yes
IL is harmless.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
cHaNGEs on POLICE ToRcE.

Special Oflcer Johnson who has been
detailed at the Police Station for some
time, has been temporarily appointed
Operator in place Of Operator Lewis,
who was promoted to the ranks Of a
sergeant yesterday afternoon. PATROL
man Jordan has been detailed to traffic
duty at Tenth and Market streets.
None. OF the changes due TO the pro-
motion Of Operator Lewis and 0flcer
Donshue are permanent, however.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
scorcH MppIE To co HOME.

James Duff. the youth who was
stranded here sometime ago and who
desired 20 return 10 his home in Scot
land, viii be turned over to the British
Consul from Scotland in Philadelphia
tomorrow by officials Of the Juvenile
Court here. The youth has been at
the Detention Home here for some
time
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
OFFICER sHERwTN IMPROVES

Walter X. Sherwln, police officer who
was struck by an automobile and serl-
ously injured on Saturday morning
while on duty at sixth and Market
streets, spent a restless night at the
Delaware Hospital lie Is improving
gradually.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
TWELVE PRISONERS TO PLEAD.

At the plead Guilty Day" OF Court Of
General Sessions on Friday, twelve pris-
oners will confess 10 their misdeeds.
Seven OF the cases are for larceny: one
embezzlement; ore breaking and en-
tering; one making false aflldavit, and
two for statutory offenses.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
RELATIVES TAKE BRADFORD HOME

The aged man who was admitted 10
the Homeopathic Hospital several days
ago. and who could not talk. was re-
moved yesterday afternoon by his rela-
tives, who came here from Camlen, n.
J. The man was John Bradford, Of
Camden, as was stated in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
TWO MORE OFFICERS
QUIT CITY FORCE

Two more veteran city pstrolmen
sent their designations 10 the Police
Commission today They are John Nc
Lsughlin and Thomas +. Kelly. The
men. having served p years on the
force, have been eligible for retirement
since MAY l.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
TRAFFIC DELAYED.

Traffic on the East Fourth street line
Of the local traction company was de-
layed today when a truck owned by the
same concern broke down at Fourth
and Church streets. After the truck
had been moved to one side Of the
street, traffic was resumed.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
GEORGE WooD COVER THERE IS

Mrs. William Wood, Of Edge Moor.
has Just received word Of the safe ar
rival Of her son. George Wood. in
France. where he is a member OF the
American Expeditionary Force. Her
Oldest son has been in the English
army for the past three years.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
ENLIsTs IN MARINE CORPS.

Norwood F. Harris, aged % years, Of
No. i50S Banning street, enlisted this
morning at the recruiting station. No.
Sii Market street, in the signal battal-
ion OF the Marine Corps. He passed
with a percentage OF 81. the highest
average that any recruit enlisted In this
city has received. He viii be sent 10
the training camp al Waco, Texas.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
HIS DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

The jury summoned by Coroner
Spring in the case Of Benjamin B. Hess,
who was killedlat the F. Slocomb Com
papy plant when caught under ma
chine some weeks ago. returned a YER
diet OF death from the accident stated.
but no cause for the same was given.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Nv The Unlind Press.

BY The United Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June i9.-That
a British ship may have fallen victim
TO submarines operating on the Ameri-
can coast, was the belief here today
following the arrival Of a United Fruit
liner which had an exciting voyage
from Havana.
Passengers abroad the liner said the
ship received calls for help from the
British craft Sunday. which said a sub
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
KANE GOES FREE

The charge OF assault and battery
against Harry Kane, Negro. before Dep
uty Judge Hellings in Municipal Court
today, was dismissed because John Ma
son, the complaining witness, failed TO
appear against the defendant. Philip L.
Garrett appeared for Kane.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
MORE cFp.Rs

Members Of Brandywine Forest. Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon, at their meeting
last night initiated twenty-seven candi-
dates. The local lodge members will
visit Penn Forest in Philadelphia on
Saturday evening, June 20.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
MIR. AND MRS. TURNER VISITORS.

Mr.. ad Mrs. Frank Turner OF VIII
mingion. who have taken a cottage at
Rchoboth for June, returned 90 Reho-
both today after brief visit here.
George Dunbar OF Wilmington. VIII be
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Turner the
remainder Of this week.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
MELVIN WILL CASE.

A hearing Is being held this afternoon
before Register Of Wills Brown on a pc.
tltlon for a review Of the win OF Mar
garet Melvin Henry r. Isaacs repre-
sents the petitioner and w w. Knowles
the will.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
ACCIDENTS or THE DAY.

The following cases were treated al
the Delaware Hospital today: Charles
Flanagan, right thumb and finger burn
ed: Walter Wallace, lacerated fore
head: Joseph Duzaka, bruised scalp.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
cnMYnrNITY SING Az RELLEFnNTt.

A community sing was held by the
community chorus OF Bellefonte last
night at the home Of G.. p. Morris. The
next sing" will be held on next Mon
day night at the home Of Edward Cur
ran.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
RREMINGInN HELD IN RAIL.

Arthur Brewing, Negro. arrested in
New Castle last Saturday and brought
here by Detective Mccoy. was held
under $1,000 bail by Magistrate ellis
today on two charges OF larceny,
Brewington is alleged TO have broken
into a, number Of houses az Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
CALVARY MEN MEET TONIGHT.

Members Of the Mems Club Of Call
vary ?. 2. Church will meet in the
church, Third and Washington streets.
at si5 o'clock this evening. All mem
bers are urged TO attend.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
SAY COWS ROANIED STREET.

Thomas Windward, a farmer at Au-
justine, was arrested today on a charge
OF allowing cows 10 roam the streets.
He will be given a hearing in City
Court tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
WOMAN WORKER INJURED.

Henrietta Nicholson, Of No. s32 Tat
nall street, was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital last evening for a lac
Grated head The woman was injured
while at work.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
WAR SAVERS TO MEET

Members OF the War Savings Stamps
Committee Of Brandywine hundred, and
school. district No. ,. will meet at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Mt. Pleasant
school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-20
MARIE
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE,
Agent and Correspondent
Bell I elephone Offies.
Fun Carrier Service.

Marietta, Okla, July D.-Mis!
Hazel Tippett, who has been visit
ing at Boswell Oklahoma, returnee
home yesterday.
Mrs. Bird Buster and daughter
Elaine, were in Ardmore yesterday
Miss Agnes Monday Of Ardmort
is visiting in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kyle are Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. +. Rencher is visiting rela-
tiveS at Denison, Texas.
Bruce Scifford OF Enville was here
yesterday.
Crawford w. Cameron was in
Thackerville yesterday.
b. x. Rasor, district plant super
intendcnt of the Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co., was in Marietta yes
terday.
Carson Matherly, M. G.. Norvell,
Jr.. L. B. Butler Jr.. Leon Bennett,
Jack Wilson. James BosIey, and
Reuben Pendleton were in Ardmore
yesterday.
Miss Grace Gotcher of Ardmore
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Selvidge.
Mrs. Ed. Coffee OF Aubry, Texas,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. w. Gwynn and children
motored to Elmore yesterday.
Red Cross Notes.
The following ladies worked in
the sewing room last week Mrs.
Sidney Smith, Mrs. Jno. Alexander,
Mrs. Earl Watson. Mrs. II. +,
Jones, Mrs. Geo. Sipes. Mrs. VIII
Hicks, Mrs Guy Matherly. Mrs
Sam Robertson. Mrs. O. A. Teeter.
Mrs. Buster, Mrs. Guy Gardner,
Mrs. VIII Terrell. Mrs. Callie Lid
dell, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Burnett. Mrs.
T. 3. Wilkins. Miss Willie NJ
Black and Miss Oma Dell Coleman.
As the chairman of the room was
absent last week on account of i'll
ness there will be no report OF the
garments turned in last week.
All auxiliaries are requested to
send in report OF work done since
they were organized. The material
and yarn have been ordered and as
soon as it is received will be appor-
toned to the auxiliaries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-20
THE PARTING.
BY Faith Baldwin of the Vigilante

BY Faith Baldwin of the Vigilante
lou go. And With you all my heart
delight.
| walk in darkness. Yet YOU leave
my side
That all the black world NAV agair
know light
You go. | weep; and yet with per
feet prics
And glory Born OF sorrow, know
you fight
Till all the bitter tears OF earth are
dried.
You go. And DER Springs gardens
sweeps 4 cruel blight.
Yet, you depart that one day far
and wide
The poppy fields OF Flanders may
bloom bright
You go. bear u cross And yet
you ride
To greet mad Death, agrope in
wars strange pight,
For i'm the unbelievers cruciiied-
Today as then Ah-go-in Youths
pure might,
And should / lose you on that red,
red tide
Know that | shall not question
Gods good right.