davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
FAREWELL PARTY.

A farewell party was given William
F. Abbott. Government inspector at the
plant Of the Artillery Fuse Co.. at the
home Of the inspector recently. The
house was beautifully decorated and a
most enjoyable evening, was spent. The
feature Of the evening was the presen-
tation Of a gold watch and chain given
by his employees and presented by
Albert Kinoaid, chief inspector.
Mr.. Abbott has accepted tre position
Of chief inspector at Irylngton, n. J.,
and Will assume his work there with
In the next few days.
Among the guests present were: Mrs
Rose Donovan, Mrs. Anna Wirden, Mrs.
Bertha Rowe, Mrs. Mason NOVEL;, Miss
Mary Casson, Mrs. Elsie Burris. Mrs.
May Lajoie, Mrs. Holiday. Miss Jessie
Pickup, Miss Elizabeth Goldsteln, Mrs.
Blanche Lafferty, Miss Marguerite Hol-
liday, Miss Mildred Holiday. Abort
Knkald, William F. Abbott, Dorsey
Reed, Mark Jordan. Albert DishUp. 4.
Mr.. Robinson, Earl Mendlnhall,
George Shockley. James Pickup. Mr..
Holiday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

! Marriage licenses issued by clerks
Of the peace and magistrates are as
follows:
New Castle County.
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
John B. SPAIN, OF No. 700 Lane street
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Kenny, of No.
COS Springer street; John n. Branch.
OF No. s24 Orange street. and Miss Eliz-
abeth Horne. OF No. III West Third
street; Nathan bernstein, OF No S26
West Twenty-slxth street. and Miss
Fannie Printz, OF No. i22 West Second
street.
Magistrate L. J. Broman, No. $40 Mar
ket street-Peter Loroln. of No. 1893
West Eighth street, and Miss Eliza
beth Olivere, OF No. 1914 West Eighth
street.
Magistrate Harry l. ellis, No. West
Seventh street-John B. Quigley, Of No.
2405 Lombard street. and Miss Alice
Z. Splane. OF No. i5i4 Ritner street :
Dynytro KokolsSi, OF No. 7O7 East Sixth
street, and Miss Chrystyne Bosan. OF No
ii4 Heald street.
Magistrate Harry y. Stradley, No. 925
Market street-Frederlck F. Adams and
Miss Edna Warrington. Of No. si3 Tat
nall street; Walter w. Hainees and Miss
Florence A. Sanford. both OF No. 1891
dupont street.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
MANY VISITORS OUT
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE

The past week at the Y. w. C. A.
Holiday House has been a gala one.
Ten girls have been staying there for
the week and a great many transient
guests have come and gone each day.
The girls with the help OF some Of their
boy friends have made a fine tennis
court. which is a busy place most all
Of the Time
On Monday evening a marshmallow
roast and dance were given. Guests
who came out for that affair included
Miss Phoebe Murphy. Miss Frances
Scarborough. Miss Helen Warren, Miss
Ellen Bower. 4. Of Michigan; Thomas
Carswell and l. r. McElwee.
On Wednesday several Of the moth
ers and fathers went out TO visit their
daughters. They brought a number OF
watermelons and held a feast.
Looking ahead the Holiday House
promises TO be a bright spot all the
summer for the busy girls Of VIII
mlngtOn,
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
RECEPTION TO NEWLY-wFps.

Mr.. and Mrs. EDWIN A. Olson. who
were recently married at Salt Lake
City, Utah, were rendered a reception
at the home of his mother No 220s
Church street. Many friends gathered
to congratulate the couple, who are
we'll known in this city. Mrs. Olson
was before her marriage, Miss Grace
Lnjegreen, youngest daughter Of the
Rev. Frank Liljegreen, formerly minis
ter of the Swedish Baptist Church In
Wilmington. Mr.. Olson Is connected
with a large wholesale lumber COM
pany OF Wilmington in Raleigh, n. c.,
where they will reside.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST.

In honor Of Miss Lulu NJ. Derrickson
Of Roxana. who has been visiting the
Rev. and Mrs. Z. w. Wells for the past
six weeks a miscellaneous party was
given last night at the home Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Wells. No. 3i4 South
Jackson street. Among those present
were: The Misses Alma Meredith, Irene
Brittingham, Alma Crowl, Marion Thorp,
Mary Eckman. Emily Kirk. Beatrice
Peters, Edith Vallesu. Ethel Tattersall
and Mrs. 2. w. Wells. and the Messrs.
Lawrence Derrlckson. Harry West. Of
Millvllle; De Reese Baker, Neal Comfy,
Robert Shark, Norman Hinderer. ]. w.
Turner, George Connor, George latter
sail, Clyde Crowl and the Rev. z. w.
Wells.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
WELL-KN0WN YOUNG
WOMEN TO BE NURSES

Miss Elizabeth Sherward, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb NJ. Sherward OF
No. 90S Broome street. VIII leave be-
fore August 4, for Washington, ID. C.
There she will enter the Army School
Of Nursing at Walter Reed Hospital and
take a course of training as a nurse.
IL Is a three-year course. Miss Shew-
ard Is enthusiastic about her new
work that she IL entering upon. She
Is prominent in the social activities of
the younger set and has taken a deep
interest in war work.
Another Wilmington girl who Will
enter the Walter Reed Hospital, at
Washington for n training course in
nursing is Miss Mildred Lyman, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lyman OF
No. 005 Broome street. Miss Lyman,
since the war began. has taken a course
In home nursing and dietetics and the
surgical dressings course. Being so in
terested In all these has led her to per-
sue a further course OF training in
nursing. Miss Lyman expects 10 leave
sometime before August 4.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
HONOR DEBATING SOLDIER.

The carpenter employees Of James NJ,
Smyth last evening. had a social gath
ering in honor Of one OF their num-
Der. Willard S. Clifford, who Will leave
on Monday for Camp Dix. They had a
dinner party ct Hanna's, at which time
they presented Mr.. Clifford with a wrist
watch, and extended to him their best
wishes for his safe return from "over
there" They then went to the Queen
Theatre and saw the government pic
ture. "Pershing's Crusaders" Those
participating were Harry e. Draper,
John w. Stewart. Charles A. Bower,
Samuel Gamble, Theophile Dauphin, w.
F. Smldt, Samuel ]. Lyslnger, Jamee
Facey. George s. Draper. John @. Dem
yer, Charles Garrett, William Garvine,
John A. Smith, Samuel J. Blackwell. II.
Lawson Draper, VIM. J. Smyth, Harold
Kirby, Harry Whitaker, James M.
Smith, and Hugh NJ. Smith.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
SMALLPOX BREAKS
OUT in GEORGETOWN

Smallpox has broken out In Sussex
county. There are five we'll developed
cases in Georgetown and two others
nearby, all OF which have been placed
under strict quarantine by the State
Board Of Health.
Dr.. A. e. Frantz. Secretary OF the
State Board Of Health, visited George
town and vicinity yesterday and or
dered the immediate establishment OF
the quarantine.
Or. Frantz today stated that there
were five cases OF smallpox in
Georgetown, one suspicious case I'm the
immediate Vicinity and another case In
Gumboro.
ine health authorities are trying to
trace the origin Of the disease.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
Saves SUGAR To BUY
SOLDIERS TOBACCO
Mrs. Sturtz Turns Over $3I
TO Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund
SHE AND NEIGHBORS
SEW FOR RED CROSS

There is at least one patriotic
woman I'm this city who is willing tC
make a sacrifice and practice self-de-
nial OF sugar and wheat -four. Her son
Is In the army. too. She is also deeply
interested in Red Cross work, and
rather than set idle a minute Is en-
ploying her time by doing something
whicn will be Of some good TO the
men in the service.
She is Mrs. f. j. Sturtz, Of No. sis
East Seventh street. She has son,
Walter SturtZ, who is now overseas
stationed at Fort Oglethorpe and slater
at Allentown. lie has now been in the
service five months. Since his going
his mother has saved all the sugar she
has bought. and also the wheat flour,
using syrups as a substitute for sugar,
and using substitutes for flour.
Mrs. Sturtz decided this week that she
would use the sugar and flour she had
saved and bake all the cakes and bread
and pies she could with IT, She baked
many goodies" and also made vege-
table soup, and held a bake sale on
Thursday OF this week. From this she
netted S30S3, which she sent TO THE
EVENING JOURNAL for Our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund TO send smokes" |
to the soldiers.
Much credit IS given also TO Miss
Florence Campbell, Miss Ethel Fisher,
Miss Mabel Burton and Mrs. Mary Can
non for assisting at the bake as sales
adies. Mrs. Sturtz also described at
he bake how she made the various
var breads and how she had learned
% conserve In various ways.
Many nelghbors and friends have been
n the habit OF calling on Mrs. Sturtz
ID the evening. so she Just decided that
hey could sew for the Red Cross and
ak at the same time. So now much
work is accomplished and the sewing
are heard TO buzz late at
hight. Mrs. Sturtz has been willing TO
sacrifice everything, has stopped send
ng her washing out. and Is doing il her
self and putting the money thus saved
In Thrift Stamps.
Another boy has also left the Sturtz
home and is serving with the colors,
He Is a nephew OF Mrs. Sturtz. Cyrus
Hill, who is now at Camp Dix. Mrs.
Sturtz only wishes that she could be
able TO do more. and hopes that more
women viii follow her example.
The following contribution 10 the
Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund
Is acknowledged
acknowledged ..si, $3.50
!. Irwin Dayett, Gooch's Bridge.
frs. F. J. sturiz. Ji5 E. 7th St.. 300
Total TO date ................sI I.s9i50
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
c bf1f&&s19f1s
!OQdWffc

! servation, and started for glass Of
water
Up TO this time l had managed TO
! keep Dicks voice out OF my cars BY
| looking Barclay Sill straight in the
/ face when he spoke, but when he called
me Mrs. School Teacher" name no
other man than Dick had ever used
and with the same intonation. half
playful, half sarcastic. that was my
husbands, it seemed to me that Dick
spoke.
was glad TO be alone for little to
recover, but | found myself wishing
that when Barclay Sill came back he
would say, Here you are, Mrs.
School Teacher" As the thought came
to me / shiyered, and Immediately felt
a soft wrap put over my shoulders.
You are cold or not well" asserted
Jim.
Il was watching you dance with Sill.
saw him bring you here and thought
you looked pale, and / went for your
wrap, that you might go directly home
If you cared to do So"
II am not i'll, but only waited for Mr..
Sill to bring me a glass Of water"
Jim bowed and slipped away before
I could thank him for the wrap.
When Jim put my wrap in my hands
was very glad. forgot for a mo-
ment all about the time. the place or
Barclay sill. just wanted TO get
home-home to Dick.
For a moment forgot everything but
that voice that rang in my ears calling
me the name Mrs. School Teacher
which l had never heard anyone sreak
before, but my husband. My reason
went to sleep and l just blindly felt
that / would walk in on Dick when
| reached the house.
(TO be continued.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
A VOICE FROM NEvER-NEvER-LAND.

After writing as intimately as | have
been about myself can never let Pat
make my confessions public, can /? But
| really do think if women were TO
compare notes once in a while il would
be found that most of the compliments
that men shower on us, with what
they believe is such telling force,
leave us perfectly cold.
Barclay Sill dances very well, but he
said very little while ve danced. lie
really acted peeved, but finally he
| seemed to enjoy instead OF to endure
| the dancing, and at last he asked, Can
one brave your displeasure, Mrs.
Waverly, and be so original as to say
that you dance devinely?"
] smiled and said, you may, because
although neither you nor know how
angels dance or whether or not they
dance at all--in fact, | am afraid they
do not. as | have heard a great deal
about their wings and nothing that /
can now remember about their twink
ling feet-yet / am pleased TO know
that you think dance well. Besides |
know that you are sincere in this com
pliment, even If not very original.
love to dance and | know l dance as
well as you do, and that is very well
indeed"
That was prettily said." he assert
ed. thank you. Mrs. School Teacher"
stopped short. Il can't dance any
more" said in a stifled voice.
Are you ill.," he asked in alarm.
NO. but l must sit down for a mo-
ment"
You are i'll. you are as white as
your frock." was his solicitous OBJ
seryatiOn as he led me to a seat behind
a palm, where | was screened from OBJ
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

manner in which they are served and
the care exercised in0cOoking.
All fats are quite completely digest
ed II taken in right amounts, In cor
Tcct combinations and properly cooked,
hut they can be made very indigestible
by improper cooking or II. served in
wrong combinations.
II fat is heated to high temperature
1t splits up into indigestible fats and
fatty acids, which are very Irritating
to the delicate lining Of the stomach
and intestlnes and often cause indiges-
tion.
Care should be taken to keep fat from
burning when cooking food rich in fat,
like bacon or pork
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
WIN. SHEWELL ELLIS

Ogmphyh there is rS i who's than
same uerea
70 n
in March, He
OF dd OF the uun nfsmuyf 4
resi- Of
ar x in Fouy h
n h beer mrLei onouned
r % n
an IS mpHm
t arr yt 10 b nda acrtam whoby
pG
ia duee peasr therefore,
m In cheby William
abroad and
In in The
In the divide onahiee
b endale
hght
hmesa McIanR
of md the
Cmmw
Apat rom ar his # bbs egdfan
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

/ Bacon, II properly cooked Is one OF
tho most easily digested Of fats. but
bacon which is burned on the outside
and only partially cooked on the inside
Is most indigestible.
Very little digestion Of fat takes place
in the stomach; the gastric lipase Is
probably strong enough TO take care
OF the liquid or emulsifled fats only.
Foods rich in fat like over rich pud-
dings and salads. food that is carelessly
cooked In fat. so that a large amount
is absorbed and a waterproof coating
formed around the food, and very fat
meats, like pork, often cause indiges-
tlon because the fat surrounds the pro-
tein and carbohydrate In these foods
in such a manner that they cannot be
reached by the digestive juices, until
they have been mechanically separates
from the fat.
B. r. writes: 81 suffer from a dis
tressing pain on the right side OF the
abdomen which seems to be chronic.
Can you tell me what it is caused by?"
II may be due to appendicitis or to
some disease Of the gall bladder.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
GIVEN FAREMELL DINNER.

A farewell banquet was given by the
men OF the Delaware Notion House 20
one OF their number, A. H.. Levy, last
night at the Hotel Nobis. Mr.. Levy
will leave for Camp Dix on Monday, He
has been associated with the notion
house for ten years. r. Kellick was
toastmastor, Speeches were made by
Harry Topkls and others. The fellow
workers gave Mr.. Levy a wrist watch
and the firm gave him a soldiers kit
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

point this complaint
IS rather laudible.
From a health stand
point. however, It In
dicates that some
thing is wrong.
For the digestion
Of fats depends very
largely upon tn Z
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
CARNIVAL AT EDGE. MOON.

On next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings carnival is TO be held on the
lawn~of the Edge Moor NJ. +. Church.
The proceeds viii be used for repairing
the church.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
ENJOYED RIVER RIDE

The members Of the choir OF Epworth
NJ. Z. Church were guests OF the trus-
tees Of the church on a moonlight river
ride TO Philadelphia last night.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
DELAWARE Senator's vIsITORs.

Josiah o. Wolcott was a visitor al
the Offices Of the United States En-
ployment Service at Sixth and King
streets, yesterday.
Senator Willard Salisbury was a
Wilmington visitor yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

The Want Ads offer good positions in
offices, and domestic help should ad-
vertise in the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
LSU-KANDLP.

Miss Helen Welsh and John A. Kan
~ both ~ This city were married on
July II by the Rev. Edwin C. Higgins.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
B X T III S

sWEENEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Josenb
Sweeney, of No 240O Market street. nj
the. Homeopathic Hospital. on July 10.
a daughter.
MECHLING-To Mr.. and Mrs Piovd
Mechling, Of No. 1405 Harrison street
at the Delaware Hospital, on July IL,
son.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Cecil Hudson, OF this city. is spend
ing his vacation with friends in Fred.
erica.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

The Want Ads will bring the atten-
tlon OF hundreds OF articles lost.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
FATS and Indigestion
Host of Stomach Disorders Can Be Traced Improperly Cooked
Fatty Foods
Fatty Foods.

II can't eat fat for It doesn't agree
with me" From a conservation stand
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Misses Esther Adams and Elizabeth
Curry, OF Bridgevllle. who have been
visiting friends in this city. have re-
turned home.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Mrs. w. 6. Pyle and Miss Marjorie
Pyle are spending the week at Chel-
sea, n. ].
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Mrs. Guy X. Browning and small son
Norman left yesterday for Henderson
vile. n. c. They expect TO remain
away two months.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Judson D. Ryan. Of this city, is Wis
fling his grandparents. at Frederick.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Mrs. C. E. Terry Of New York is the
guest Of Mrs. Robert Pennington. She
expects TO remain for two weeks. A
number of luncheons have been given
IN her honor.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Mrs. Laura B. Cooper. OF Wilmlng gton,
is visiting trends at Frederica.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Miss Margaret D. Millspaugh OF Wash
ington. has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Edgar Q. Bullock, and Miss Hilda
Smith Of Middletown. n. Y, who has
also been the guest OF Mrs. Bullock.
left yesterday for Ocean City, N. j.,
where they VIII spend the remainder
OF the summer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
Largest Paid Circulation
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mrs. Clarence Ashley. of No. 1921
West Second street, has received word
that her brother, William w. Comegys,
has arrived safely in France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-20
State OFFICIALS
NAY FORBID BOUT

ST. PAUL. MINI. April 20.-F'inal
negotiations to bring Jess Willard and
Fred Fulton to st. Paul to decide the
heavyweight championship on July
were sharply halted yesterday after
noon. An official information from the
state safety commission that the bout
would not be permitted If public opion
opposed It was the reason
Col. ]. c. Miller and Twin City pro-
moters announced that possible sites
for the contest were inspected. but no
development of Importance was an
nounced by Miller or his associates. II
is understood Miller may not make any
further move until after meeting Of
the safety commission next Tuesday.
Col. c. NJ March of the safety COM
mission said the commission on Tues
day would consider the matter Of per-
hitting the fight
Public sentiment can control the
situation" he said
AS number of protests against the
fight have been filed with Gov. Burn
quist and the safety commission. none
Of the men affiliated with Col. Miller
cared to forecast the result.
Charges that the telegram of protest
from a newspaper association of Cleve-
land were cooked up" were laid before
the commission yesterday in telegram
from Claude r. Diegle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-20

BUY Liberty Bonda.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-20
HARBOR
TRIANGLES
To PLAY

Dan Boone's Indiana Harbor Triangles
VIII be put TO a severe test Sunday aft
ernoon when they line up against the
Inland Laboratory at the Lake Shore
Park. Last Sunday the Triangles
swamped the Time Office by a II to 1
score and the boys from the Laboratory
are firmly resolved to avenge the de-
feat of their fellow employees.
Heinie Ziegler the South Chicago
speed-merchant will occupy the mound
for the Lab. while Steffen or Lind will
do the twirling for the men of Boone
If interest manifested in the contest
can be taken as a criterion record
crowd Will be in attendance when the
teams step on the field at l r. m
Ed Carroll. the well known arbiter.
viii call balls and strikes, so the game
is certain to be devoid of the petty
wrangling that usually chacterizes anna
tuer Tits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-20
MEYERS WINS
WRESTLING BOUT
FROM REUBEN
Referee Awards Decision
After Men Have Been on
Mat Over Hour.

CHICAGO. April 20.-After one hour
and ten minutes of wrestling Johnny
Meyers was awarded the referees ue-
cision over Ben Rueben in their match
at the Haymarket Theater last night.
The decision of Referee Thirty met with
the approval of the fans. Meyers hav-
ing shown to better advantage during
the entire match.
The match drew one of the largest
crowds OF the season and considerable
money changed hands on the result.
Rueben. who is sailor at Great Lakes.
had a large following among the jackies.
while the Polish fans strung along with
Meyers.
John Olin and John F'rieberg staged
the first bout and wrestled one hour to
a draw. William Demetral Topped Hill
mer Lundin after twentyseven minutes
of wrestling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-20

by said Board of Public works on the
nth day of March. 1918.
1t is estimated that there will be
about square yards of paving
more or less.
Said Improvement shall be construct
ed and made in accordance with said
resolution. and the maps. plats. plans
prof,les and specifications for the same
on file in the office of the Board of
Public Works of said city.
Proposals must be made on blanks
furnished by the said Board and in COM
piiance with the instructions hereto at
tached. which blanks can be had on ap-
plication to the city Clerk, and must be
accompanied by the usual statutory af-
fdavit OF none collision, and by a certi-
fed check to be drawn on same known
responsible banker trust company and
made payable to the order of the City
Treasurer OF the city of East Chicago.
Indiana. for an amount not less than
gineer's estimate ~ the cost of tins work
bid upon, but in ne e-.c shall such
check be for sum less than one humid
red Cs100.00) Dollars. to insure the ex-
ecution of the contract for which such
bid is made. and that he will give a
bond with surety to be approved by said
Board insuring the faithful performance
of said work and compliance with all
the terms. stipulations and conditions
Of his contract.
All bidders must deposit with the said
Board samples of materials bid upon.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. as authorized by law
T. Y RICHARDS,
Clerk of the Board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-20

LOANS - ON - DIAMONDS - AND
WATCHES. PROvIDENT LOAN co.
I4S z. STATE ST. HAMMOND. 2-16-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-20
HAMMOND
OPENS SEASON

Providing the weather man shuts of
the water and dishes out a bright day
in Hammond tomorrow. baseball fans
will have an opportunity of seeing the
Aristos. a crack Chicago aggregation.
under the management OF Jack Ness
former first sacker for the White Sox
against the Hammond 1917 champions
at Parduhn park Sunday afternoon.
AS it is beneht game and the receipts
are to be turned over to the Local Red
Cross chapter. IT is hoped that every
one will turn out to swell the fund Jack
Reynolds. the Central Lacquer from
Peoria. Ill. who was signed up by Man
ager Paul Parduhn last week. win be
seen on the mound for Hammond. 1t Is
his first appearance before local fans.
Last season Reynolds pitched for Peoria
who captured the Central League cham
pionship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-20
WILLARD IS WILLING
IF COLONEL MILLER IS

CHICAGO. April 20.-Champion Jess
willard. when called on the telephone at
his Rogers Park home last night and
Informed of the Camp Grant proposition,
said II sounded all right 10 him. Jess
remarked that Col Miller has the match.
however. and the business will have 10
be done with him. Jess wanted to fight
for the Red Cross some time ago and
says that he will be glad to to have
some worthy war fund swelled by his
championship fight with Fred Fulton.
This makes it look pretty good for
Rockford.