davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Delta Independent: The Misses
Erma Wright and Doris Phenice left
Saturday for Gunnison to resume their
work at the State Normal school. They
will finish the course this summer.
f. -Oo-
Grand Junction News: Prof. Tope
and the children were forced away
from home yesterday owing to little
Elizabeth Tope coming down with the
scarlet fever. She does not have q
severe case, however.
Miss Pearladcl Lewis, q student Of
the Gunnison state normal, came down
on Friday to enjoy q visit with home
folks, the special attraction being her
brother. Raymond, who returned this
week from overseas duty.
Grand Junction Daily News: r. c..
TenEyck, formerly division superin-
tendent Of the Rio Grande at this sta
tion, was q visitor to Grand Junction
Thursday, shaking hands with some
of his old friends. He is now station
ed at Santa Fe, N NJ.
%
Delta Independent: Rev. C. F. o.:
Farrell came in yesterday morning
from Denver and stopped off to get
his car which he left here. He drove
to Mont$ose later in the day. Father
O'Farrel will remain in Montrose for
the present, and his departure has not
yet been determined upon.
%
Nine barrels Of home made booze,
valued at $4,000 was confiscated by
the Sheriff of Ouray recently. After
fining Emanuel Tedeski, the maker,
5000, the court ordered the wine de-
stroyed and nine barrels were knocked
in the head. 1t foated the cellar
most knee deep, but soon vanished
into the gravel subsoil and another
winemakcr got his lesson.
%
Telluride Journal: The bill chang
ing the wages received by the election
boards of the state has passed both
houses of the legislature and will be-
come law with the signature of the
governor. 1t provides that receiving
judges shall receive SIS and counting.
Judges $40, no matter how much time
they put in, as it is understood that
the first can complete their work in
two days of eight hours each and the
second in four days of eight hours
each. The officials in the small pre-
cincts seem to have come in for n
snap. The officials returning the bal
lot boxes are allowed $3.50.
Saguache Crescent: David Profritt,
brother of j. w. Proffitt of Saguache.
died at his home in Pueblo Sunday
morning last at the age of 80. He
was born in Ray county, Mo-, in 1896
On account Of i'll health he was advis-
ed to move to the San Luis valley. He
settled at Ft. Garland, Colo, in 1858,
from these he moved to Pueblo with
his family where he remained until
his death. He leaves one brother. J.
w. of Saguache and six grown chill
dren, three boys and three girls all
residing in Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21
THE WESTERN SLOPE
Nevs IL The Sunaissa WatssuAad
snA Surrounding Valleys Caeh.
cred fro0 News-CAanp1oa
Exchanges.

Nontrose il planning on . new hos
pital TO be built on the cooperative
plan by selling non-proft bearing
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Delta Independent: The Misses
Erma Wright and Doris Phenice left
Saturday for Gunnison to resume their
work at the State Normal school. They
will finish the course this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Grand Junction Daily News: r. c
TenEyck, formerly division superin
tendent Of the Rio Grande at this sta
ton, was a visitor to Grand Junction
Thursday, shaking hands with som
Of his old friends. He is now station
ed at Santa Fe, N NJ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Delta Independent: Rev. C. F. o.
Farrell came in yesterday morning
from Denver and stopped off to get
his car which he left here. He drove
to Montsose later in the day. Father
O'Farrel will remain in Montrose for
the present, and his departure has not
yet been determined upon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Grand Junction News: Prof. Tope
and the children were forced away
from home yesterday owing to little
Elizabeth Tope coming down with the
scarlet fever. She does not have n
severe case, however.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

Miss Pearladel Lewis, q student Of
the Gunnison state normal. came down
on Friday to enjoy a visit with home
folks, the special attraction being her
brother. Raymond, who returned this
week from overseas duty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-03-21

oStu1bJ 8sabAOso unO tu1AV .tuctu 0t-
fectivs in meeting without delay the
crisis which Is daily recurrent In the
lives Of all peoples.
For accomplishing its mission in
the years OF peace which must lie
ahead Of Us the Red Cross will require
the ablest possible leadership, and
must enjoy the, conefaued support, sym
pathy. and participation In Its work
Of the whole American people II IL
particularly fortunate that such a man
a Or. Livingston Farrand should have
been selected as the permanent head
Of the organization. The unstinted
fashion in which all our people give
Of themselves throughout the war IL
the best assurance that our Red Cross
will continue to receive that cO-Opera-
tlon which will make Its work a source
Of pride and inspiration to every Amer
ican."
Mr. Dnvlson. rs chairman OF the "a,
terpational Commission of the Ar"rI
can Red Cross, has undertaken 10 rep
resent the American Red Cross In the
preparation OF the program for extend
ed Red Cross activities, and will spend
the next several months In Europe in
consultation with other Red Gross soci.
efies for that purpose.
THE WAR COUNCIL or THE AMER.
lCAN RED CROSS.
Henry r. Dawson. ChairnaA.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
THIN PEOPLE
81 SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nethlna Like Plain Oitro.Phoephats
- Put On Firm, Healthy Flesh and
- Increase Strength, vlooe
and Nerve Foroo.

judging from the countless peepa!atSeoo
and treatments which are continually b.
Ing advertised for the purpose OF making
thin people neshy, devsloplng. arms. neck
sns.ss ns Ss; 5; % tSs sofs cSrv.d Me: q SssisS
and beauty, there are evidently tho3ean4e
excessive thinnooo.
70 starved nerves Our 6odies nssd more
phosphate than - ccntained y uso6ero
foods. PhyGciane claim there y nothing
that will supply this 6e0caoncy % yell e
the organic phoephate known among drug.
gists % bltTo-phoephats. which 10 tnex.
pensive and u sold BY most all drusetsto
under Q guarantee Of satisfaction or money
back. Dy feeding the nerves directly and
By supplying the body cells With the nec.
essaFX phoSphorse food s3sments. hstro.
pho0phato should produce . Welcome
tranSfoymation In the appeafance: the ln.
crease In weight frequently being aston.
Increase In weight also carries Nth 4
q general Improvement IN the health:
Nervousness sissplessnsss and hack Of
:ss:i "asss sisn:: s:k :ksess s.G:
sy:s bscowe 6Eisht: and Pele cheeks gov
~ ins Neon e sssesst ssroi6
y unsurpaassd for relieving nslyousnss.
slsspseesneoe ana gsneral weakneee. u
should not. owing to IT, tendency % Y.
crease veight. 3 used ~ anyone We
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
csaxAsh Decide . aaIerats.

oeaWyAsh Decide . Migrate.
Passengers arriving In New Orleans
on . recent Sunday evening BY the
Louisville 4 Nashville railroad said
the tracks were warming with craw'
fish practically the whole distance BE-
tween Alcheud and Chef Menteur.
Hundreds were walking along gath
ering tho seaf0od. Baskets, heavy
with squirming. wriggiing. pinching
crawnsh were brought In BY scores Of
persons. Expert fishermen said the
dsh were crawling back to calm wa
ters to escape the squalls outside.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
ceuldn't Read German sles

ceuidn't Read German Sign.
mo. ! don't want any inSurance3
Didn't you sec No Admittance' on the
doorr'
Agent-Sure I did! The Germans
had mo Admittance" written In barbed
wire and bullets outside their trenches.
but we got In. Just the same.-Life.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
Hard Taek.

Tom-Halloa. Dick. old boyl Writ.
Ing home for money!
Dlck-N0.
Tom-What are you taking 10 much
trouble for? You've been fuxsing about
two blessed hours over that one letter.
Dick-I'm trying to write home with.
out asking for money.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
ola Frisndship sweet.

Old Friend0hip sweet.
TIE years have taught some sweet,
some bitter lcxsons-none wiser than
this: To spread In all things else. but
Of old friends to be most mlserly.-
Lowell.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27

u county, whlch leads all Othot
= Of the state In the percentage
land In cultivation. has approx.
1900 farms, with total OF
acres. This county has approx
u 10000 acres Of wheat for the
ervest.
exe w. OlInger Of Denver was
president of the Colorado State
u School Association for the
= year at the closing session OF
nual convention Of that orEanixa.
= Pueblo. Twelve hundred dele.
attended the meeting.
b county. Colorado's premier
u producing county. shipped met.
the value Of $4,000. 600 to the
3 1918. Silver leads In value.
p production worth approximate
.OO0. 900. and zinc stands second.
hbout 4sO.OOO.OOO.
Exceedingly rich strike Of gold
liver ore has just been reported
u Goleonda mine In Horseshoe
fifteen miles MP Hanson creek
Lake City. There In, according
report. over six feet Of ore.
feet Of which will run from
to 5000 per ton. about equally
a and silver.
important strike Of good ore In
. ore shoot has been made at q
! Of 1900 feet In the vintlicatOr
on Bull hill at Victor. Tho dis
= II In \ section Of the mine
has not been worked for several
\ II In believed that the discov.
: the Old Lille vein that yielded
ehly years ago.
fled sixty feet from the side car
motorcycle when u s0uthlound
! Pacific train crashed into the
|inc In which she was riding five
east Of 1.oveland, Airs. william
!. was instantly killed. and Mrs.
D Tippitx. driver of the vehicle
we'd injuries which II II feared
cause her death.
bert Bcvan. u. and Fyank AcCar.
II. rescued Jack Simpson. 10.
drowning nt Colorado Springs. 1t
Bevan's fourth lifs-saving exploit
McCarthy's second. The simpson
too, participated In the event for
Decond time. ns Bevan pulled him
Of q reservoir last summer after
Id sunk for the third time.
lieving that male Juvenile delin-
cy and incorrigibility are largely
to nasal malformations, diseased
enlarged adcnoids and tonsils,
,e Karl W. Farr Of the Teller
ty court. has decided that surgi-
,l,crations will effect more reforms
the imposition Of sentences to
I or semi.jn.nnl institutions.
voting and a minimum
} Of 1925 for state employees arc
additional matters that Gov. OIL
H. Shoup will he asked to include
lc call for q special session Of the
stature, TO be assembled for the
AIRY purpose Of rutifying the WON.
uffrage amendment 10 the c0nsti.
N Of the United States.
public school fund has
uced In the last six months more
500, 900, which is to be distrib-
July to the sixty-three counties
le state on the basis of school pop
on for use of the county schools.
Is the largest sum in the history
he state which has been produced
distributed in this manner, the
iOus high figure having been the
900 distributed Jan. l Inst. The
ic school fund now amounts to 3d.
100, that being the total June 1.
sum to be distributed next month
a - as.A fatal
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
Rakae PaN.

L u said that \ sewing machine
with an individual motor averages
1000 stitches Q minute. while the old
foot-driven machine accomplishes only
800 or 400 stitches q minute at most.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27

Natural Request.
"Whnt did tho blonde say to your
''She asked me to give her . fair
deal"
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
Ouy q Farm Nov.

D>eauss laad y cheaper shaa Vtll evos
- aGaia. ne V..2 Railroad AAmialsefa33eo
. Desparsd - fus1ish free iasosnasSoa -
Aemsesekess ssgardiag fasmang oppese11a.
boaA: only iafosmasioa % give. write -
fully With rsfsrsaes e yeof Dee1a Ne9s
SdvaF0a, Manager. A6rieuh1sal 0ooeSe9.
o. q RaSlroaA Adnla10eSa31eA, 30o0 ~
WaaAlnGto0, y. Cav.
Women dress for the benelit Of men.
but their clothes are seldom noticed
except by other women.
The man who thinks he knows Il all
u an easy mark for Q designing
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
Fur Fashlono.

It's easier to acquire q poor wife
than q good servant kiri.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27

Il takes Q strenuous man to win q
victory over himself.
The Keota news., 1919-06-27

Eventually.
Il cay. Trits, I've found . diamond
stickpin."
"Wheee u itf'
FOR the time being over there In
the scarf Of the old gent with the
monocie. e."-Ulk. Berlin.
Fur PaohloNo.
"When did the custom Of wearing
summer furs originator asked the
woman.
II dunno" replied the man; prob.
ably among the Eskimos."
The Keota news., 1919-06-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS

Colorado Editorial Association
: In Denver. July II. ~. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
Mary Ann to
Attend Pool
Ring Smoker
rrayie Davis Meets Alex
Trambitas in Big Bout
on Card

s..,,. faas will b. introduced 20
49, Arm" tho Lads ike name ot a
s-s,sspaed wauop concealed In a
100 glove. when ravie Davis,
southwest weller kiug meets
~, Tramhlias. the Portland weller
- CRYSTAL Pool TraNie Is the
-s.rs,ar Of Miss Mary
n.eis i willirs mixer and Is
..,eas % 81 started after his loug
- CAUSED by bum ankle
-s.whl,as has been Eoing az q
.s.Asv ast pace. winning hts hast
4. h,gi over the iorouud route
ssn Yoe Rivers. the little Mexican.
a~my storey. who has never
- defeat. faces Dis hig hattie
ns season. when be takes On
- wrixht. former wclter cham
r the semi Windun This bot
- rocd on papcr u the BOYS
- A. TOO much shadow boxing
Ansr ! long sciouru ia the lemon
...ha-s, 81 the Golden state Leo
49, actor. * sailor and boxer.
- make hts first bow % the
s..es 70 local fans IN the third
=, Or the card when be tackles
81 Casey. The Irish harp with
- Windmill wallop
csorxe Etrsn the popular little
a., eaxer. viii take on Irving
es,ason. the local l25 FOUNDER. in
!. ~osrd bout on the bill An
49, eoat viii BE- added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
Additional Sports
Send in Those
Nicknames Now

Come on, YOU school fans,
There's about as much pep in
the way the suggestions for nick
names for the university and high
schools are coming In a. there is
in a stone wall
send IN a nickname Tor the
university teams Washington Il
the only school on the Coast with.
out real monicker. The high
schools need sport names. too.
Come ON, sang. lets sol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

Billy Mink OUTFITS the Trapper
Copyright. 1919. by T. W. Burxessl
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

A smart and clever as you are.
4 mink may smarter be by far.
TNHfS is what BiTy Mink said TO
l. himself "a he uncovered the
trap which had been set for him at
the entrance 70 one Of his favorite
holes In the bank Of the Laughing
Brook. OF course. he was thinking
% the trapper when he said a. Al
FIRST Bliiy flew into n great rage. IL
made him angry clear to the tip Of
his tail just 10 think he must now
be always watching for traps where
for 30 long there had been no dan.
ger.
At first. on discovering that trap.
he had thought 10 go on At once UP
the Laughing Brok and $50 wha,
more he could discover. Blu, you re-
member that Billy was hungry and
that there was piece Of perfectly
delieiou. fish back in that hole. He
knew now just how that fish hap
pened 20 b. there. lie knew that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

that trapper had put that piece OF
fish in there. hoping that Billy would
be so eager 10 get in that he would
be careless.
Tn. more he smelled II. the mo-
he wanted u. 1T will serve that
trapper right IL I can get that fish
uuttercd Billy. Perhaps Il will
teach him that he Is not 40 smart
as he thinks he In. wonder II
can step over that trap"
Bully sat down and studied the trap
and the entrance to the hole. The
more he studied. the more sure he
became that he would be running a
very foolish risk II he tried 20 step
over that trap just 10 get a piece OF
fish. You see. that trap had been
very cunningiy placed. But the more
he snelled that fish the more he
wanted IL.
Billy stroked his whiskers thought.
fully. OF course. that didn't have
anything 70 do with Il. but just the
same. while he was strokinE them
he remembered something. His eyes
snapped and he grinned. Way up on
the bank. between the roots OF n Ger.
tain tree. was a little hole. II was
the entrance TO little underground
tunnel. and that tunnel led right
down to the very hole in front Of
which the trap was set IL really
was a sort OF back door.
Billy turned. and In a flash had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
STAR WILL
SCHEDULE.
HOOP TILTS

With the first games Of The star
cage ioegue three weeks away. the
squads have plenty of time 10 set In
condition FOR the grind of tho season
There are a lot 81 teams IN and
around Seattle not In the league that
want games, and star league teams
should keep ia touch with The Star
Tor scheduling such games.
Dick Harris Ecut0n team wants
games with Seattle teams and Both.
ell also wants 10 schedule games.
The Tacoma Y. NJ. G \ Is also In
the field Tor hoop tllts.
over az Brcmer,on there are two
squads, one from the yards and the
other from the fleet. that arc looking
for action.
outside teams wanting game.
with star teamA should get In touch
with the sporting Editor Of The star
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

pr two from home 10 do some piece
OF work II during that whole time
YOU only thought day after day OF
how soon you would get homo
think you would find Il difficult 10
do your best work and maybe this
feeling may be partly responsible
for the trouble with the lessons at
school
"wednesday. washington's birth.
day. went TO Philadelphia and
made n speech AZ the University OF
Pennsylvania, took lunch with the
Philadelphia City Troop and came
home tho same afternoon with lcna
fatigue than most Of my trips cost
me. for ! was able 20 dodge the
awful evening banquet and the night
on the train which taken together
drive me nearly melancholy mad.
since sunday We have not been able
10 ride. I still box with Grant. who
has now become the champion mid
dleweight wrestler Of the United
States Yesterday afternoon we had
Professor NamaShita up here 20
wrcstle with Grant. II was very In
tere=ting but % course jlu-Iitsu and
our wrestling are 80 far apart that
u Is difficult 10 make any compari'
son between them. Wrestling Is sim.
ply sport with rules almost an con.
yentionai as those Of tennis. while jiu
iltsu IL really meant for practice IN
killing or disabling our adversary In
consequence. Grant did not know
what 10 do except TO put Yamashita
on his back. and Yamashita was per
fectiy content 10 be on his back. In
side Of minute Yamashita had
choked Grant. and inside Of two min
utes more he had got an elbow hold
on him that would have enabled him
70 break his arm. so that there In no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
REVIVE BALL
FRATERNITY
IN EAST NOW

Revival Of the Baseball Players
Fraternity r. reported from the
East.
when the rnaFnates three years
ago succeeded In putting tho crush
or on the activities 81 their aih-
ietes. some % them asserted that
their organization had been merely
iuilrd to sleep and that at the op-
perfume moment the fraternity
would burst forth again in fGll
strength.
The uarna;es characterized Il az
bragEadocia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
VANCOUVER CAN'T GET
IN COAST LEAGUE NOW

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ls.--The
project TO adj Vancouver to the
Coast baseball league il dead for
THIS season. NJ least said william
n. Mccarthy today. Mccarthy. who
Is preaiden, % the league. said the
reiuvenation OF the Sacramento
CLUB under the ownership OF Lewis
Morwing would keep that team In
TO the exclusion OF Vancouver
Mccarthy said he favored a
Thursday or Sunday morning game
Ia Stockton. stockton. he said. -
a great baseball city. and teams
could be sent over from Sacramento
TO great advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
COLD WEATHER HAlTS
SUNDAY SOCCER MELEE

Cod weather has 50 cracked up
the field at Liberty park that the
puthie- woodland park soccer tilt
scheduled for there sunday afternoon
has been called off.
Carbouado. the league leaders.
tangie with the Black Diamond III"
az carhonAdo in the other game
scheduled for the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13

scrambled up the bank. with his
keen little nose he made sure that
there was no scent OF the trapprr
up there. II. felt sure that the trap
per had no, found that little hole b.
tween the roots OF that certain tree
but tho h. was sure Of this. he
took no chances As he approached
that hole he took the greatest care
70 make sure that no trap was In
there.
There was none. Once inside this
hole. Billy ran along that little tun
mel ehuckling TO himself lie kn~~
that now there was no danger. He
could get that flsh. lie did Evt Il
he got !, and ate u right there
Then he turned and ran GU, the way
he had entered. Somehow that fish
had tasted the beat OF any fish hs
had ever eaten. II was because hs
had outwittcd the trnpper.
Next Story; Billy Mink Find
Some Qucsv Trnre~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
PEACE TABLE
RUG NOW IN U. S.
Frisco Prizes the Carpet on
Which Wilson Stood

IAN fItANCIscO. Dee. is.--The
romance Of the Far East, the mys.
terier Of diplomatic Europe and the
polite. OF the United States are en.
bodied In n priceless Persian rug
which IL back home In Han Francisoo
today. after having been graced by
the feet OF President Wilson and half
OF the most noted porsonages in
Europe
President Wilson stood on Il when
he signed tho peace treaty at Yer.
sallles. 30 did clemenceau. Lloyd
George. Premier Oriand and the other
allied governments' representatives
Gen Pershlng stood beside Marshal
Foeh and Gen. petaln on July "a.
last. when they wer. presented with
swords by the French government.
The rug IL the property OF Thomas
Kulluiian. an Armenian. He has
placed Il on exhibition In the mu.
scum in Golden Gate park. The rug
has been In the kulluJlan family for
a century.
Used at Exposition
AAT AAA was - A#fAA huFNfE the
Panama. Pacific Exposition. when Il
formed the resting spot for the Lib
erty Bell when America entered
the war IL formed. the covering over
which LOO draftees walked 20 war.
From there Il went TO the peace
treaty conference and then back TO
the United States. IL was from this
rug that Gen. Pershlug responded 10
the Welcome Home" OF America
from the city hali steps. New York.
recently.
And its wonderful career IL not
finished. Kuliujian is an Armenian
by birth but an American at heart.
with all the love OF liberty that a
true American cherlshea. lie hopes
20 use the rug 10 free his native land
from domination by the Turks. and IL
II his ambition 10 zee the Armenian
Declaration OF Independence written
above his priceless treasure.
Tho charm Of the rug does not lie
entirely IN its wonderful texture and
color. Kullujian used II during the
war as "A cloak for secret service
work for the United States govern.
menI With the rug as an excuse 10
get into places where he would not
otherwise have gained entrance. he
procured valuable information for
the allied powers In Paris he un.
covered 1900 600 francs. and jcweIry
valued at 10000 900 francs which Ger.
tain Turks had secreted there TO be
used ms brihe money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
SPECIAL CAR TO
BRING CAL. B0WlERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. is.--Wai.
& 7 Tg9per, secretary Of the Pa
60 Caas; Bowling association. has
Vssalea upon the directors 81 the
~ FrarcAsco tournament 20 give ny
Es- rontsmplatcd trip 10 the Amer
kz4 BsziinK congress tournament.
:. forts. II. next March. nd %
rzrtapafs IN the Northwest Inter
zszuzal bowling association tourra-
art a. seattle. next Aprfi. instead
slrs California teams plan 20
sazfisr a special car for the trip 20
S4;fls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-13
AND MILLER
HAMMER OUT DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l3.-Vet
sran Joe Azevedo. OF Sacramento,
and Joe Miller hammered one an
other 20 n draw In the main event
AZ Dreamiand last night. Three
knockdowns were scored. two ~
AxevesIo. who kept the local hoy
stepping every second Of the bout
Harry PelsinEer and Jimmy Dundee
boxed draw. Sam Good got a
decision over Chief Alternately.