davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

him new Overland. Harry spent
nearly year in France with the
A. E. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER, Mr.. R. D. Fire
stone and wife, with Mr.. VIM. Fire
stone, of Lakewood, called on Mr..
Role Brown and family Sunday. They
motored to Lodi and took dinner at the
Inn. Mr.. r. d. Firestone and Mr.. VIM.
Firestone are brother and father, re-
spectively, of Mrs. Role Brown.
The many friends of John Wolf are
glad to see him back in the store
again.
Don't forget the community sing on
the square Saturday night-if it does
not rain.
M. Clyde Horst and family, of
Johnstown, Pa, are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Horst, and
he preached at the church Of the
Brethren last Sunday.
Frank Aldrich and wife visited her
brother in Akron Sunday. ,s
Rev. McFadden, the evangelist. of,
near Wooster, expects to preach at the
church of the Brethren next Sunday.
July 9th. ALSO Sunday evening OF
July 9th there will be a missionary,
program rendered at. the Church Of
Brethren. All are invited To come.
Clara Woods, Reulah Woods and
Portia Allen visited John Garver's Of.
Lodi recently. Clara Woods also called
to see her aunt. Mrs. John Wise. who
is quite feeble.
Eight school routes will be sold BY
the board Of education to the lowest
bidders at the town hall in Spencer,
July 30, at 1:30 p. m. Bids for jani-
tor work will also be received at the i
same time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
Cut the High Cost of Living by Going
LODI

Mrs. E. R. Adams is visiting her
mother near Mansfield this week.
On Tuesday Mrs. E. H. Plank Wis
tied friends in Akron.
Monday evening saw another boost to
the Lodi oil boom. A forty barrel well
was drilled in on the Elmer Sanford
farm near Pawnee. This well Ia entire.
ly outside of the Chatham area and
does more IL, give heart to those who
are wild-catting than anything that
has 50. far occurred 1t is said that
wells will be- put down on lots in Lodi
within the next thirty days.
A family gathering was held last
Sunday at the M. T. Seeley home In
honor Of Grandpa Seeley.
Bids for the contract on the pro
posed M. E. church in Lodi were taxi
en- last Monday. The cost will proba-
bly, be much greater than that antici-
pated due to constantly increasing
prices Of wages and materials.
]. c. Meyer is building fine big
house for M. Underwood on the farm
recently purchased by him.
A serious, motor car, smashup oc-
CURED on Monday evening at about
ten o'clock when Lee Fusselman col
lided with Ben Schmid in front Of the
Iatter's home on Wooster street. No
one was. injured but both. machines
were badly smashed Both front
wheels Of Schmid's big machine were
broken off aahd the front end wrecked.
Fusselman,se car was not 10 badly
damaged:
Will Queberg had his hand terribly
torn Monday, when it caught Fast On
the hay loader as he was sliding of
a load Of hay. One finger waS nearly
torn off.
Lloyd Leathernan participated Ia
the parades at the great Victory dem
onstration in Paris on July Ia ana IN
Lopden on judy 49,. He writes nat
they will soon start for the GOOD old
u. IS. "a. .a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

visiting and renewing old friendships.
Mrs. Stooky, daughter of Cyrus
Rlckard, is home from Los Angeles,
Calf, on visit. Her many friends
are glad to see and welcome her:
Rev. g. w. Orcutt, of Wooster. was
in Chatham, July 18th, and conducted
the Fourth Quarterly Conference of
the Methodist church being much
pleased with the work of the year.
Mr.. viii Baker was elected delegate
to the annual conference which meets
at Youngstown, Sept. 16. Mr.. l.. ].
Wldeman was elected as alternate del
egate to the same body. ~
Mr. Harry Beach has purchased a
new Buick touring car and will be
sen out in the same at, an early date.
Good luck, Harry, the Buick is fine
machine.
Kenneth Mccullough is visiting at
his uncle,s in Medina this week.
Ihe committee meet this week to
arrange the banquet for the winning
side IN the Sunday school contest. A
good time is in store.
The family of the late Mr.. Matt
Gampbell moved to Elyria last week.
II is hoped they will enjoy their new
home.
Capt: and Mrs. Rowe, also Mr.. and
Mrs. George Packham, of Mansfield.
o., will spend Sunday with their
Mrs. Paddock. Capt. Rowe
Will speak at the Methodist church on
Sunday morning at the regular
preaching hour. For over twenty
years ne has ben connected with the |
Ohio State Reformatory.
;, Mrs. G. E. Splitter and Mrs, W. E.
Spitzer spent Monday yith Mrs. Pad
lock.
:, Another good well was shot on. the
marley Carter place yesterday. This
makes the second good well on this
,lace. va -'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Howe were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Howe Sunday.
Mr.. Aaron Hendrick was so. glad
to see his home again that, he bought
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

Mrs. Harvey Inghram and children
with Geo. Omeroid were in Elyria on
Thursday to attend card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mann, of Mich
igan, are visiting at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. Lucy FuIks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood and chill
dren, Of Medina, were callers on their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood, OF
South Main street, on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Van Valkenberg has
gone to Cleveland for few weeks.
Mr.. Ray Aldrich attended the con-
vention of hay and grain dealers in
Detroit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franks spent
few, days at Springfield Lake,
Mrs. Ada Brown took her Sunday
school class to Cascade Park in Elyria
last Saturday for picnic. s,s.
Mrs. Leala Rogers and daughter
were in Chardon to call on Leon Rog-
ers last week.
Mr., Winger. wife and son, Of Man
chester, called on Clara Woods last
week. Mr.. Winger is president IT. the
Manchester College.
Portia Allen and Beulah Wood have
gone to Shrege to, visit, the Aattasr's
brother Pa1l T. . 7
4 group Of campfire girls with a
chaperone, passed through here last
week. They had hiked from Cleveland
and were enjoying their trip very
well.
Pearl Collins, OF. Mechanicsville, N.
Y, is spending a. few. weeks at the |
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Carpenter.
Milton Wolf had the misfortune Of |
having his hand caught in the binder
while working for Harvey Inghram.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mrs. Lucinda Ritter is visiting he
brother at Niagara Falls for a few
days.
Norma and Ncreen Carlton visitet
their uncle at Northwest last week.
Mrs. +. M. Waltman died suddenly
in Cleveland last Monday while on {
visit with friends. Funeral was helc
Thursday at the home. Burial al
/ Wadsworth.
1 Miss Reba Ritter is in Akron fol
a two weeks visit with her uncle's
family.
| The commissioners are putting in a
new bridge across the inlet and the
road west Of town is closed to traffic
for the. time being.
A couple of old fashioned high
wheeled "bikes" on our streets one day
last week caused about as much ex-
citement and curiosity as circus pa
rade.
The U. B. church is now finished
and services were held in the audi
torium last Sunday. The church looks
as neat as can be with it's new coat in
side and out.
M. 0. Kindig writes from Syracuse,
Ind, that he is enjoying the fishing
and the high living immensely.
Robert Cowan, of Solon, was busi-
ness visitor in town last week.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend has a new
Briscoe car.
The elevator took in the first new
wheat Monday. Mr.. Crum says it was
poor in quality and weighed only Sc
lbs. to the bushel.
The ladies of the U. B. church
please remember the meeting at the
church, July 81, at 2 p. M, and be
sure to be there.
The community threshing outfit pur-
chased through Levi Derhammer ar
rived and was unloaded Tuesday. 4
Louie Pay and family and Ernest !
Gise and lady friend of North Royal
ton were visitors at George Young's
/
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
-
CHATHAM

- Moody, Of Los Angeles. Calf.
lSkfaer resident Of this plaee, il here
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
BONNEVILLE

There sure has Ben one grand r,,sh
since harvest began and we must ash r
Mr. Editors pardon for not being on
nand wlth our letter. Will try and do
better hereafter. 1 w
4 Mr.. L. L. Hummel and wife ara
nappy over the arrival of a fine bahv
boy, Clarence Oliver Hummel. NONE. tSy
and baby are doing well.
Mrs. 4. 3. Gorham received the
news Monday from Steubenville, Ohio.
mat his sister, Mrs. John Swickard
mas baby boy. Mrs. Swickard was
formerly Miss Irene Scott and was =
teacher in the Homer school and Ala
q sister OF Mrs. Gorham.
MT. and Mrs. Love, of Cleveland
VISITED Saturday and Sunday with M
George Howick. Mi. Howick made his
ago. g ?
Mrs. Rebecca Hileman Of Spencer. 4
spending q week with her sisters. Mas.
danes L. "A. Gorham and Rumbaugh
Mr. leba Dove, of Holloway. Oh;o
spent week with His son Roy R bove b
and family. mr.. Paul Hudson. .ygssIf,, VA 4
visitor at the same house.
!, 4 10y Dove wife and two chiidren,
leftt Yesterday for Hinton, W. va. 70 q
spend Few weeks at their former
Miss Louise Headiey, of Pittsburr.
Ras y visiting friends in and around
Mr.. C,ordor Rcha,%,o,. ~. - -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

Park.
Lloyd Tanner motored to near
Marietta Friday, to the home of his
wife's parents.
Kenneth Burton and wife have
taken a little boy from Vets Salem
to raise.
Lloyd Tanner arrived home from
overseas Thursday, having been in
military service since Sept. Z, 1917.
Miss Nadine Steele visited her
friend, Miss Irma Dague, at Medina
the last of the week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
Sealed bids will, be received by the
Board Of Education Liverpool town
ship, on August 2nd. 1919, until $50
p. M. for the following:
yanitorl work for the school.
Hauling Pqpils on routes No. 2 and
No. g.
!. The, board reserves the right to re-
'ject any and all, bids.
l4E7-2 Ar r. r HEREsTHNECK.
\ \ ',gas Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

Mr.. Allen Rice has left for Cuba,
but owing to the marine strike he is
rather doubtful if he will be able to
leave the States.
Work was begun on the excavating
for the foundation of our new State
bank and the committee on electric
lights is very busy selling stock in
the new plant to be. Stock is being
sold at $1,000 per share, and it looks
like good investment. If you are
interested in the town of Spencer, get
busy and help boost. Buy some stock.
1t will more than repay you in few
years and just think of the advantage
you will enjoy.
Mr.. VIM. Moore took Mr.. Geo. Betz,
Gertrude Betz, Mabel Morrell, of
Chatham, and Miss Mower, of Leroy,
to Cleveland Monday. Miss Gertrude
Betz is. about to become the proud
possessor of a Studebaker chummy g.
cylinder roadster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enola Royce and son,
of Huntington, called at the home of
Mr., and, Mrs, John. Wolf Monday.
Little Harold Browand had the mis-
fortune to have pitchfork run into
his leg below the knee. He, with some
little friends, were playing with the
fork. The wound, though painful, was
not Of q very serious nature.
We understand that Dr. and Mrs.
Young, Of Columbus, are coming to
Spencer to help take care Of our Sick.
Dr., Young has. hat. quite a little ex-
perience. We hope he viii Ike Spen-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
NOTICE

The throwing of any kind of rub
bish in any of the bitches or creeks is
strictly forbidden. ANY person found
guilty Of doing the same will be
prosecuted according to law.
By order Of the mayor.
s. It. DIMMOCK.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29
AGED lOl, She VOTES;
WANTS RIDE IN PLANE
MICHIGAN WOMAN UP TO DATE
DESPITE YEARS. SAYSsIT'S
A WONDERFUL WORLD.

! ALBION, Mich.-Juliet Calhoun
Blakelee, aged 101 years, who cast
her first ballot at the spring election
in this city, is believed to be the old
est woman in the state of Michigan
to exercise the privilege of voting.
Mrs. BIakeiee will be 1O1 years old
on May 10.
How does it seem to vote?" said
Grandma" Blakelee, when inter
viewed on the subject. 'It's a Won
derful sensation and one that l
would not have missed for the world.
Yes, l am nearly 101 years old, hav-
ing been born back in 1918, when this
country was comparatively young,
and shortly the fathers of the new
nation decided all men were created
equal-but the woman didn't count.
when was a girl people would
have deemed me crazy if I had told
them I ever expected to vote like
men. 1t is some jump from 1918 to
1919, and during that period l have
seen the coming of the railroad. tele-
graph, telephone, monograph, wire
less telegraphy and telephony, auto
mobile and lastly, the airplane. Be-
fore | die | want to take Just one ride
in an airplane."
Questioned on whether she thought
the world was better or worse, Mrs.
Blakelee replied as follows:
at is true that divorces have in
creased in the last few years, but so
have the number of marriages. | real
ly believe that, in proportion to the
population of those days, that di-
vorces would have been just as plenti-
full when | was a girl as they are now,
had men and women dared face the
publicity of legal separation. rath-
er than suffer- the penalty of having
to spend their lives together, totally
unsuited to each other.
Its wonderful world" contin-
uer the aged woman, "and | hope to
see number of years more, for l
feel as well and happy as l did fifty
years ago"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29
Fight Sweet Potato Disease; Start Now

There are several diseases of the
sweet potato more or less trouble
some, beginning in the bed before
the slips are drawn, and for some
time after they are set out these dis
eases are all one and the same thing
as far as the farmer is concerned
and causes what he terms potato wilt,
black shank, sore shin, black root,
stem rot, etc.
These are very troublesome diseas-
es and causes considerable loss some
years, but are rather easy to con-
troll if the following precautions are
observed:
1. Do not plant the potato in a
field where the disease appeared last
year.
2. Do not set out any slips that
show disease of any kind.
3. Rotate crops; it is a good plan
not to plant potatoes two years in
succession on the same piece of
ground.
4. Bed only clean, sound potatoes
which show no trace of disease.
5. Use only good garden earth up
on which to lay the potatoes when
bedding, cover with clean sand.
Treatment Before Bedding.
Many prefer to treat the potato
before bedding; this is an excellent
thing to do, and if carefully done
the results are highly satisfactory.
Select clean, sound potatoes, as
many as you desire to bed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29
POLICE OFFICER
THOUGHT that HE
HAD GALL STONES
WAS TREATED IN A HOSPITAL.
BUT NOW DECLARES DRECO
MADE GOOD WITH HIM.

81 was told that l had gall stones
and was sent to a hospital for treat
ment, but now Pm glad to say that
Dreco has made good with me-" is
the signed statement of Mr.. N. F..
Tucker, who has been on the police
force of Columbus, Ga, for the past
fourteen years. Every one in and
around Columbus knows this respon,
sible officer.
in addition to these troubles nv
stomach was all out of order, and /
often suffered from indigestion, dvs-
pepsla and gas. | was badly consti-
pated and had to be taking medicine
all along. became quite nervous and
could not sleep much. My kidneys
caused terrible pains in my back and
my joints ached. For twelve years |
have had a bad liver complaint and
nothing seemed to help much. Dreco
has given immediate relief and | am
glad to tell of this great herb medi-
cine, as it may help some one else to
get well. It sure has done the work
for me alright"
Day by day people are praising the
great root and herb remedy, Dreco,
for the relief given in cases of stom-.
ach, liver and kidney troubles, con-
stipation, catarrh of the head and
stomach, rheumatism and for clearing
the blood of poisons and impurities.
Dreco does not contain any iron,
mercury or potash.
All good druggists throughout the
country now sell Dreco, and it is
highly recommended in Dawson by
Lees Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29

Dissolve one ounce of corrosive
sublimate (Hgc-2) in eight gallons
of water.
Fill a barrel nearly full of the
solution made in the above way.
Dip the potatoes in this solution,
using a sack; leave in the solution
eight or nine minutes by the watch.
Lift out the sack and plunge i'm
mediately into a barrel of clean
fresh water, raising the sack up and
down several times to insure thor
ough rinsing. Pour out, drain thor
oughly and bed as usual.
Method Two.
Select seed potatoes as recommend
ed for method /. Soak the seed for
two hours IN a solution of formalde-
hyde and water in the proportion of
one pint of formaldehyde to thirty
gallons of water.
Method Three.
Many farmers have already bedded
best thing to do is to treat the slips
by plunging them for five minutes in
solution Of formaldehyde in the
proportion of one pint to forty gal
Ions of water Plunge them in the
solution one inch deeper than they
go in the bed, rinse in clean fresh
water and set as usual.
Note.
All old, diseased hotbeds should be
discarded. If every grower of pota-
toes will observe one of these meth
DDS he viii not only increase the
quantity, but the quality as well, with
practically no expense and no in
crease in labor. G. w. CARVER.
Director Dept. of Research and Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29
WOMAN CURES HORSE collie

The men were away as usual. The
horse was bad. A lone woman could
not "drench" in the old way. She call
ed up a neighbor and her men were
away-but: owe have Farris Collie
Remedy that you drop on the horses
tongue" says Mrs. Neighbor. So she
came over and dropped Farris Collie
Remedy on the horses tongue and
the horse was we'll when the men
came home. Moral: Get Farris Collie
Remedy so the women can cure horse
collie. We sell it at SO cents a bottle
on the Money Back Plan. WALL
BROTHERS, Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29
''OH, If | COULD
BREAK this COLD!"
Almost as soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

The rapidly with which this fftv.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs.
colds and mild bronchial attacks is
what has kept its popularity on the
Increase year by year.
This standard reliever of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it is
recommended to do. One trial puts It
in your medicine cabinet. as absolutely
Indispensable. Sold by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29
STORE Up SUGAR
Is OFFICIAL ADVICE
FEDERAL BOARD ANTICIPATES
SHORTAGE. PRICE NOT LIKE
LY TO GO DOWN.

Private consumers as we'll as deal
ers are advised to load up on sugar
in anticipation of a shortage follow
ing June l by the governments sugar
equalization board, according to an
announcement recently made.
On account of an extraordinary
foreign demand fear is expressed
that retailers will be caught short of
sugar for the canning season, and
during the summer months when it
is expected there will be a material
increase in the demand because of
the much heavier consumption in
soft drinks. An increase in the de-
mands of candy manufacturers will
contribute materially to the short
age, it is believed.
Prices to Remain Unchanged.
There is no prospect of a material
reduction i'll price, according to the
statement of the sugar equalization
committee, which does not anticipate
a real shortage in sugar until next
fall. 1t is recommended to the trade
that it prepare for such an emer-
gency by laying in a sufficient sup
ply now for protection against the
time when a supply may not be avail
able.
Retailers are requested to invite
their customers to anticipate their
wants for the canning season. If this
advice were quite generally followed
the retailer would be assuming no
greaS risk of overlooking on sugar
and possibly suffering loss, it is stat
ed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29

Judge Ben H. Hill, who, with At
torneys Harvey Hill and John High
smith, represented the defendant, in
Dictated that on Saturday he would
file formal notice of a motion for
a new trial, but further than that re-
fused to make any statement regard
ing the case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29

ries to be hanged on June G. His
accusers were several little GIRLS. who
charged that Adamson had enticed
them into his home in the absence
of his wife.
The sentence of the court had
hardly been pronounced when Mrs.
Adamson, who had a seat beside her
husband throughout the trial, suffer-
ed a mental lapse, clawing the faces
of Attorney Harvey Hill, one of her
! husbands attorneys, attacking her
husband and shrieking terribly until
removed from the court room bv
several officers. Mrs. Adamson's con-
dition was pitiable, and veteran court
officials were visibly affected by the
scene.
Sensational Evidence.
Sensational evidence was introduce
ed by the state, several girls rang
ing from IL to IA years of age be-
ing called to testify against him. The
prisoner maintained a calm demean-
or from the time he was taken into
custody until he was removed to the
Fulton county tower Friday morn
ing, after the sentence of death had
been passed upon him.
Asked by Judge HUMPHREYS if he
had anything to say before sentence
was passed the prisoner replied in
the negative, and the court imme-
diately began his remarks, conclud-
ing with the sentence that the con-
victed man be changed by the neck
until dead He fixed the date of
the execution for June 6.
Mrs. Adamson Breaks.
The prisoner sat 'unmoved as Judge
HUMPHREYS pronounced the sentence
of death. Mrs. Adamson, as she
heard the words of the judge, leaned
heavily against her husband, laid her
head on his shoulder and shock with
sobs, then bowed her head in her
hands on the table before her.
Attorney Harvey Hill, who sat be-
side her, bent over to whisper a
word of comfort in her ear and the
distracted woman, her face convuls-
ed and her eyes glazing, suddenly
rose to her feet and began clawing
at the attorneys face with desperate
hands. Her husband tried to re-
strain her and she attacked him saw
agely, tearing at his face with her
finger nails and shrieking pitiably
Her mind had apparently been tenn
porarily unbalanced by the terrible
ordeal through which she had pass
ed, and it was at once evident to
everyone in the court room that her
condition was serious.
To Seek New Trial.
Adamson himself showed little
emotion, although he was v'sibly
moved when his wife gave way to
hysteria lie was allowed to remain
in the court room until Mrs. Adam
son was removed to the hospital.
tai.
Judge Ben H. Hill, who, with At
torneys Harvey Hill and John High
smith, represented the defendant, in
Dictated that on Saturday he would
file formal notice of a motion for
a new trial, but further than that re-
fused to make any statement regard
ing the case.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29
NAUGHTY ATLANTA DANCES
THE SKINNY IN PUBLIC
No Where Else Is 1t Done by the
Nicer Class of People.

Atlanta is the only city in the
county where the newest and most
amazing dance, "the shimmy," is
danced in public by the nicer class
of people, according to Arthur Muir
ray, New York dancing expert who
is spending the winter there. He saws
that they dance the "shimmy' in the
Bowery district in New York. but
that all the leading hotels and caba-
rets where there is public dancing
the "shimmy" are invited to leave
the floor. In Atlanta the tickle-toe
Jazz and even the "shimmy" are
danced at the larger hotels and in
the clubs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-29
$19, 900 IN PLUMAGE
TO MAKE BIG BONFIRE

New York Authorities to Burn Feath-
ers Sent There Against Law.
NEW YORK, N. "a bonfire of
expensive feathers will take place as
the result of a federal court verdict
here today. Imported plumage worth
$4,000 will go up in smoke.
A jury decided that Rene Arbib,
an importer, by bringing the feath-
ers into this country violated a stat
ute designed to protect certain kinds
of birds. Mr. Arbib said he was ig-
norant of the law
Special--Palm Beach Suits made
to order $1G.50. Heman's.