davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Thos. Havelock to Daniel Mattner
etux nwA Of swA 4-21-5 east.
Warren E. Beadle etux, Marinette
to John A. Pelot, Nekoosa lot 1, block
SO Nekoosa.
Robert W. Skeel etal to John A.
Bartram neA ne4 9-21-4 east.
Maud Jennings ct al to Leonard
Fischer part neA mex 1888 east.
Bethel Dairy & Produce Co. to Louis
Ruegger and John Sterchi part neA
neA 26-24-4 east.
Philip Buchanan etux to Peter Eckes
lot u, block Is, Omaha Land Co., 2nd
Add
Peter Weiland etux to Peter Specht
etux lot :, block los, City of Marsh
field.
Herman Mueller etux to n. F. Roeh-
rig SD swA 29-24-4 east.
Frank J. Rainier etux to Geo. C.
Wiesen neA nwA, nwA nwA, s1a
nwA 1925 east.
Louis Ruegger etux to Arlie c. Gou-
2e, part of the ne14 neA 1924 east.
Emma Bandelin to Aurelia Bande-
lin part seA sell 1926 east in the
city of Centralia.
Louis Stark etux to Clarence B.
Stark NE SEX 11-24-4 east.
John Arpin Lumber Co. to George
n. Arpin VIE neA, sell nwA, swA
na seA, swA sell, 5-22-5 east.
Bertha S. King etal to Emil Schmidt
etal nwA sell, swA sell 31-24-4 east.
c. E. harrington, Columbus, Wis,
to A. E. Gardner etux neA swA Is
24-4 east.
Christ F. Neuman etux to Fred J.
Maveus s13 swA 1892 east.
George c. Beach etux to F. K. Bis
sell lot 6, and east 80 #. of west 120
#. of lots l and 2, block PAT, Magee
Est. Add to Marshfeld.
Albert Janda etux to James Felt
etux south n #. by IS #. of lots
and 10, block 40 Marshfeld.
James Felt etux to Albert Janda etux
same as above.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
CANHALT
THE GERMANS
Lord DunrOre Believes Man Pow
er Is Sufficient.

New York.-Any offensive, no mat
ter Of what magnitude that the Ger
mans may launch on the western front
will be halted by the British, the
French and the Americans together,
IN the opinion of Lord Dunmore, who
arrived here Sunday at tho head of
q British mission to stimulate recruit
ing among English men in this coun-
try.
Lord Dunmoref who is At years old
is a veteran Of Indian, Afghanistan,
and South African campaigns as well
as Of the present war.
eve can beat the Germans and 20
through their lines, I am confident, any
time we manke the attempt" he as
serted. Out this is the difficulty
and this is what I want to point out
to all Britishers in the United States
the allies have not sufficient man
power to exploit 8 drive ike the one
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
BERLIN,
germany

In the year 1884 DR.. Byron Robin
son Of this city took a postgraduate
course in Berlin, and while there wrote
many interesting letters for publicat-
ton to the Wood County Reporter,
among them was one entitled Berlin,
Germany, which we reproduce at this
time on account Of the interest the
reading public may have in that city,
due to the present war The letter
follows in fully:
Berlin is the city of the King! 1t
is the heart of Germany and natural
ly in it are gathered the treasures of
the land Gold and Power live togeth-
er. Here are assembled the Lords of
German thought, the gifted sons of
genius, the patrons Of science, the de-
voices of letters and the worshipers
of art, all fastened by the riches of a
proud capitol and an ambitious king.
Ambition is paramount in every
mind of Berlin to make it rival all the
world as the home of modern progress.
The real pride of Berlin is its science
and art.
It IS situated in level tract of
country and spreads out in all direc-
lions presenting a very irregular out
line. 4 small river runs thru its GEN.
ter, also some canals thread it. Ber-
lin is next to London and Paris the
greatest city in Europe. It contains
one million and a quarter people. The
streets are quite straight, wide and
regular and number 600, together 200
miles long. The numbers of the hous-
es raise from left toward right unlike
ours. The divinsion of lots and dis
tribution of property and people sur
prises Americans as the houses are
built on totally different plans. They
are built to rent and to hold numer-
Gus families. Berlin contains 1900
ground or lot structures. Of course
307 belong to the state, 1876 to the
city, 81 to legal purposes and II, 423 to
private persons. On an average there
lives on each lot 81 persons and in
each residence 40 persons.
Berlin has the not enviable position
of being the thickest peopled city in
Europe. There occurs only 1918 resi-
dent houses with less than 10 persons
in each; 1760 with II to 20; 1904 with
20 to so; 5768 with 81 to 100; 667 with
101 to $50 persons in each. Finally
there occurs $50 houses with $50 to
200 persons in each and 157 houses
with more than 200 persons in each
Some houses are stories high but al
most all are stories high. The ar
chitecture is almost totally Grecian
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
CHURCHN()TICES

Scandinavian Moravian Church.
Rev. Theodore Reinke, Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Morning Preaching Service, 1920.
Norwegian on the first Sunday and
English on the remaining Sundays of
each month.
Evening service in English at 500.
Rudolph Church
Service at 2:3O p. NJ. on the first, Sc
cond and fourth Sundays of each
month.
Saratoga Church
Service at 500 P. m. on the third
Sunday Of each month.
Lutheran Church, East Side.
Sunday School at 9 o'clock a. N.
German services 9:45 a. N.
English services Il, o'clock a. m.
English services every Sunday ex-
cept the last Sunday of each month.
Rev. R. F. w. Pautz.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
RAISE
RELIEF
FUND
Wausau, Wis.-The fund being
raised in Marathon county for the re-
lief of the peoples of Armenia and
Serbia has passed the $4,000 mark.
BLAnES KAISER

The war is evidently getting IN
der the hide Of GabbeI Gray, of Co
wan & Gray, st. Louis managers Of
the Royal. He feels so badly about
it that he has committed poetry. Here
is what he thinks about it:
o. u. Hoover.
Ny Tuesdays are meatless,
Ny Wednesdays are wheatless.
[ am getting more eatless each day.
LIZ home it is heatIess,
My bed it is sheetless,
They're all sent to the Y. u. C. 4.
The bar rooms are treatless,
NY coffee is sweetless,
Each day I get poorer and wiser.
Ny stockings are feetless,
Ny trousers are seatIess,
Ny God, but I do hate the Kaiser!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21

with the addition of the arch which
is very much used here. A few Gothic
structures exist but the thick walled
square or rectangular stone or brick
building characterizes all its archi-
lecture. The material used is sand
stone, brick, granite, or marble.
It's streets are formed of rock pave
ment or wooden blocks set on end in
cement. The cemented streets are
made by putting down "nigger heads"
or bowIder and then pouring on these
layers of cement, asphaltum and tar
This hardens to a smooth slate
colOred surface as hard as granite al
most. The streets are generally very
neat. The city has so public parks,
mostly small, but one containing many
100 acres has no distinct paths and
people wander all over it, and is tree
less except at the edge. The public
/ buildings of Berlin are large and mag
nificent and for all conceivable pur-
poses, many Of them built of thick
granite walls. The enormous size and
strength Of these structures are very
noticeable. The palaces OF the roy
al family and equipage are numerous
and expensive.
Tie industries of Berlin are mostly
for self-support and hand fabrications
ironwork, cloth factories, beer brew
cries. The royal carriages always
being known by crown painted on
its side.
The Berlin places of resort are good
and numerous. 1t has as fine muse
UNI as exists in the world: 1t requir
es many days to visit all parts of it.
It's geological garden is very interest
ing. Its panoramas, two, represent
battle scenes by electric light. One of
these shows the battle of Sedan and
is considered the finest of its kind in
the world. The other represents the
siege of Paris. The 1st of September
was the anniversary of the battle of
Sedan and the 2nd was the review of
the German arym at Berlin. It is not
likely that more brilliant army could
De seen IN any part of the world than
was presented by these troops. Here
was gathered all the officers from all
the provinces of Germany dressed in
the most snowy and military styIe.
The Thousands of soldiers called in
the large open park. The crown prince
and other princes and princesses also
assembled there. Then came. Kaiser
Wilhelm and Bismark to review the
troops. The emperor's Leibartz)
body physician was there. The SOL
diers, cavalry and officers all in the
aeatest uniform, certainly presented
4 grand sight but seldom seen. The
Emperor called here, Kaiser, is 81
years old and sprightly and lively.
Berlin is overlooking with art and
monuments. They are found in all
parts of the city erected to commem-
crate different objects. They are cost
y and beautiful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
many STUDY
WIRELESS

Madison, Wis.-Applications by stu
dents for places in the new intensive
course in wireless telegraphy for the
training of radio experts in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin now number more
than twenty-five and are coming in
daily. Selection will be made in Wash
ington by officers of the signal corps,
and the size Of Wisconsin's class of
about twelve may be raised.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
DISLOYALTY
Charges
MADE

Maiden Rock, Wis.-Ernest Heine-
man Of Nelson was arrested at Pepin
and is being held to await trial on the
charge of disloyalty. Heineman, it
is alleged, uttered pro-German senti-
ments. He was roughly handled by
John Lefay and julius Marcks, who
were arrested and the case was dis
missed and the complainant was plac-
ed in custody of the sheriff.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21

Berlin is cheap place to live IN for
so large a city, but house rent IS very
high. The people are gay and lively
They generally seem TO try to earn
a fair living withou: much enerEy 10
accumulate for future. Present needs
satisfied allows the future to come as
it may. They are as rule not well
fed. The result is considerable con-
stitutional disease, such as bones,
joints, cancer and other tumors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
START BIG
WAR DRIVE

GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Meetings in all
sections Of the county are being plan
ned this week by George S. Parker,
campaign manager Of the county war
fund drive. One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars will be raised.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21

Some long and heavy freight trains
have passed thru this city of late, and
on the North Western line it is a fire.
quent sight to see the yard engine
assisting an east found freight on the
grades EAST Of the city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21

The usual number of business men
gathered at the Elks Club on Thurs
day noon to partake of the business
mems lunch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21

The United States can not afford to
have a single foot Of ground that is
unproductive in 1918. Remember
food fghts.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Church.
Sunday service-10.45 a. m.
Lesson Subject-Mind.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial,
7:45 o'clock.
All are invited to attend.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21

Methodist Episcopal Church
Charles c. Becker Minister
Graded Sunday school at 9:45 o.
clock, Lr. Frank W. Calkins Supt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
OUR white SALE

Is drawing many people into the store to admire
our extra large showing this year Beautiful voiles
are being made into pretty waists for this Springs
wear by all of our customers who see these mater
ials. Practice Thrift and make OF your clothes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
DRUG SPECIALS

Der1na Viva, white or flesh, soc size ------A3c
SulpI1o Sage, hair DRESSING SOC size ------43c
Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey, $1.0O size --------79c
Sloan's Lniment, $10O size ---------------79c
Bankers Cough Syrup, SOC size ---------43c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21

Sleeveless Army Jerseys. Low necked and kha-
i colored, all wool material The good looking prac-
teal sweater for soldier or civilian.
S2.25 Each
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-02-21
February q, p, %.

We will have q Free Demonstration Of
Post Toasties, Postum Cereal and Grapenuts.
For these three days we will have the follow
ing specials for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
Today in Ring Annals


Eleven years ago today. May Z,
| 1907, Tommy Burns defeated Jack
q 'Brien in twenty rounds at Los
Angeles. II was this bout, rather
than his previous victory over Mar
yin Heart, which put the Canadian
In the running for the heavyweight
championship. When Hart whipped
Jack Root in 1906 and Jeffries pre-
sented the victor with his title, tho
sporting world did not take the at
fair seriously as it was considered
that there were several better men
than Hart
Burns and philadelphia Jack"
were the leading contenders, al
though both were light heavy
weights. They first fought in Mil
vaukee in 1904. when the Phila-
delphian was the victor. A few
months after this defeat of Hart the
Canadian fought O'Brien again,
going twenty rounds to a draw in
Los Angeles. The third session gave
Burns the victory. although not by
any wide margin, and he commenced
the chanpionshipSareer which term
mated when he met johnson in Aus
trialia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
FORMER MANAGER OF
KETCHEL IS IN TOWN
Joe O'Connor, Who Plotted the
Wolverine 20 the Titic May
Locate inoTulsa.

| Attracted by tho great future OF
| Tulsa as a sporting and financial
center, Joe O'Connor, well known
| boxing promoter and former man
agar OF Stanley Ketchel, worlds
champion middleweight boxer who
was shot and killed several years ago.
may locate In Tulsa,
1t was Joe O'Connor who piloted
the wonderful Wolverine hettler to a
worlds chamIonshlp. Ketchel, one
Of tho greatest, II not the greatest l5s
FOUNDER the boxing game has ever
seen, saw his best days while under
O'Connor's management. When
Stanley and O'Connor severed rela-
tions Ketchel Immediately started
playing the bright lights. He and
his manager parted company over
the question of boxing Jack Johnson.
O'Connor advised against II. hut
Kotchel was insistent. Ketchel made
game fight against Johnson but
the odds were too big.
Diamond From Belt.
One OF Mr.. O'Connor's most priced
relics of the good old days Is a
diamond from the belt significant
Of the middlewoight championship
belt worn by Ketchel. a scrap book
complete In every detail, Is how
ever Of greater interest. 1t Is un-
doubtedly one Of the most valuable
books Of it's kind and is filled with
pictures Of the ring teeming with his
torlcal interest
PICTURES Of Ketchel in his every
day life and of him In his big ha,-
tie, form an important part Of the
book Views Of Stanley In various
training stunts form an interesting
insight into the life Of a pugilistic
title holder.
The most interesting pictures NJ
Ketchers battles are the many
views Of the five Ketchel-Billy Papke
Tits. Knockouts by both fighters
are wonderfully illustrated,
Historical Picture,
The picture that is Of the greatest
historical value, however is ono
showing five former worlds heavy
weight champions and other ring no.
tables. The champions are Tommy
Burns, Jim Jeffries, Bob Fitzsim-
mons, Jim Corbett and John l.. Sui
Ivan. BIZ Lang and Tom Sharkey
famous middleweights, are also In
the picture, In addition to Stanley
Ketchel, Battling Nelson, one OF the
games greatest lightweights. Fr1nk
Gntch, champion Of all champions.
Hugh Mcintosh, Jim Coffroth and
Tom McCarey, famous promoters
and Billy Jordan, famous announcer
Pictures Of the Jeffries-J Johnson
and Jeffries- Willard fights throw
many Interesting sidelights on now
victories in those battles were won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
CLANCY ASKS SUPPORT
OF TULSA SPORT FANS
Host Lost Money ON Previous Wrest.
ling Matches But Is willing 10
Try IL Again.

Fred oGhorn" Clancy, wrestling 4
rrofn6ier who save Tulsa fans the
exciting Diaak -Grandovich an d
ak-Costello matches, is making
preparations TO stage bout with the
former grappler meeting either DR..
B. i, Roller or Ed STRANGER"
Lewis
Despite the class of the two above
mentioned matches clancy lost
money on both ventures He Is an
Sious to give Tulsa fans the best In
the land and deserves the support
OF all. CLANCY was promised by fans
before the Draak- Costello match
that he would more than break even.
That he has faith In Tulsa sport
lovers is proved by the fact that he
Is willing to try 1t again.
But Clancy can not afford to lose
money on another venture. So he liz
going to ask that all fans who de-
sire to see one of the two heavy
weights meet Draak place their
names for tickets He must have
5000 for Roller-D Draak contest and
$1,000 for a Lewis Draak go. lie
asks no money In advance All he
wants is evidence In concrete form
that the fans would like to see Draak
meet one Of the best in the land on
Tulsa mat
lie will announce plan for secur-
ing pledges soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
lake Daubert Finds Cnre for
Charley Horse in DANCING

Special to The World
BROOKLYN, May Here comes
Jake Dauhert with a new training
stunt For several years Jake has
been bothered with weak legs and
ne has tried several remedies TO hu-
prove his undcrpnnlng At last he
thinks. he has discovered the proper
one II IS 10 dance Now many a
ball player has taken to dancing, but
in1s Is the fIrss case on record
when 1t was for the purpose OF get
tnE strength In the legs But listen
- Jacob
ou see | got notion in my
head that dancing would indicate to
me whothe my legs would be affect.
ed on the diamond" Dahhert began
his explanation. Il had never trip
ned the light fantastic in my life but
out humr in Schuykill Haven,
which, 4 you don't know, Is In the
Hiate of Pennsylvania, during tho
long winter / decided to give It a
trial So / took ono lesson and,
progressing favorably, took another.
How About Partners Toes?
Af'A y W 40 llbA Allt glAt AlANHb IAlli
In either leg, for which / was thank
iui. ! think my legs are as sound as
"a dollar. as they say OF lhoroug h bred
horses But let me whisper, do you
know I became a regular flend at
that dance game. You couldn't keep
me Off the floor any night we had n
spiel | went In it for exercise, and,
as have said, to learn about my
limhs, and came out Of 1t regular
left handler ut a dancer"
So much for dancing and its bene-
ficitl effect. Getting down to Dau-
berts part in the scheme OF things
this s"acon,. Jake expects he Will
be the player he was before his
slump Of last year.
Charley Horse Gone.
THE charley horse IN my left leg
last year was the first ailment Of the
Kind l ever experienced" said Dau-
bert. The trouble | had in 1916
was with the straight muscle in my
right hip, Both have been cltml-
mated tor good, hope. Before leav-
ing home | was seized with a desire
to play a little fuugo, the weather
being fine, In the three days | was
out my limbs didn't bother me. An
the practice here so far the only
eject has been soreness, which all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
Prize Fights in
Old Days We're Not
Pink Tea Affairs

Prize fighting as conducted I'm the
early days OF the game In America
was far from being a pink-tea af-
fair, but perhaps the most disgrace
full bout ever pulled off was that
between Deaf Burke, the British
champion, and Samuel O'Rourke
the champion OF Ireland, near New
Orleans, SO years ago today, May 6,
1896. This battle was the most I'm
portant that had ever been staged in
America up To that time. and il
aroused great excitement. Burke
was the first English title-holder 10
invade the New World, while
O'Rourke had fought and won many
battles over here before Burke's ar
rival. O'Rourke was running a
saloon In the Crescent City when he
issued a challenge to Burke, and the
dispenser of wet goods was very
much surprised one day when
Burke walked into his place and
accepted the challenge. Sam re-
fused to fight for less than $1,000
and Burke didn't have that amount
the ST. Charles theater and others
offered to back the champion.
While Burke was in training II
was said that an attempt was made
on his life, and although he was OF
Irish descent, the Hibernians of
New Orleans were all for O'Rourke,
The, O'Rourke men were out in
force when the ring was pitched on
the banks of the Mississippi, not far
from New Orleans. Most of them
were armed to the teeth and carried
clubs and slung shots, besides pis-
tolls and knives. They were deter
mined to have their man win.
II was a disgraceful affair all the
way, O'Rourke and his hackers en-
gagged In all sorts of foul tactics. but
Burke was winning In walk in
spite of It, In the third round
Burke landed a stiff one on
O Rourke's jaw and had his man
almost out when one of Sans sec
onds grabbed Burke's arm. This
made the Deaf Tn mad, and he
whaled away and sent the seconds
kicking. That ended the ring fight.
The mob swarmed into the en-
closure and made for Burke, who
Danaged to escape to where a horse
was tied. He rode away like mad,
by tho bowling mob. The
police came TO his rescue and he
was put in Jail until he could be
safely removed, In 1898 he re.
turned to England, where, weak.
aned by dissipation. he lost his title
10 Bendig3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-08
First Triple Play
Vas Made BY Paul
Hines, an Outfielder

Today will be the fortieth an
niYersary Of the first triple play ii
baseball history. 1t was on May s
1s7s. that Paul Hines ccnterfielder
OF tho Providence Grays of the Ma
uohaI league. pulled this stunt.
llIheS was PLAYING deep center field
on the Providence diamond in n
game against Boston on that mem
oraole date. There were Boston men
on second and third bases when a
Drlef fly was banged out over sec
ond base. Hines went after ii, but
~ seemed an impossible catch and
me runners on bases started for
nome. Hines got the ball when IL
was within an inch of the ground.
'ouehed second base and then scoot- =
ed Tor third before the man who
had been on that bag could get back
Ihe crowd went wild over this feat
una baseball sharps predicted that IL
would never be repeated. The pre-
Hiclieh stood for nearly n quarter Of
q century, but In 1902 Harry o.
hagan OF Rochester, in the Eastern
league, pefpetrated an unassjsted
triple plat at Jersey City. About
TWO years later Larry Schafly broke
INTO tho hall of fame with a triple
play at Portland. Ore, and in leO6
Mureh Of the Manchester club turned
me trick at New Bedford. The sec
ond major leaguer to make a triule
play was Neal Ball at Cleveland in
1903. Carlisle of Vernon in the pa
Vlllc Coast league startled the Los
Angeles fans with such a mighty
deed in 191l and in the same wear
calvert Of Woodburn. ore. pulled
OH triple play without aid, as-
sistance or suocor.
Paul A, Hines, the inventor of tho
qTEassisted. qWa ass triple play. was born in
washington and started his career
with the Washington Nationals
Later "a. he Joined the Chicago White
stockings and went to the provie
qymSs PhnSo Grays Isa in 1878, the year the
the league. After leaving provi
1taI 9enee Hines played first base for In
eianapoiis en 'aF. and Pittsburgh and ios When l
lob T vii witb me &c diamond a he got a good
ington. III wash