davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-21

A NEW overblouse with a
A perky little peplum and
a soft, self-fabric belt.
Fashioned of navy Georg-
cite with coral pipings or Of
taupe Georgette with beige.
Prettily beaded. The price,
including tax, 1852
Other Overblouses in the
shades you want to harmon
ize with your new Autumn
suit. 1896 to $48
The sun., 1919-09-21

OSTRICH has come into
~ it's own with a VEN
geance. 1t now waves
proudly atop the smartest
of hats-and drops coyly
over their brims. Take this
black velvet hat, for exam
pie. What would it be with
out its graceful king blue
feathers? And what other
trimming could be half so
effective? $40
Wells that are worthy of the
very newest and loveliest of
hats-veils that are worthy
of the prettiest face that
ever concealed itself behind
one. Right from Paris Zone
of our representatives chose
them) and stamped with un-
mistakable charm and orig
inality. Prices range from
25c to $3.50 a yard.
The sun., 1919-09-21
FASHION WORDS TO THE FASHION WISE
Lizzie Sketches. and Short Talks to GiOe "
SideligM ON the SubJect of Your Ne90 Fall CIl

White kid gloves of gleam-
ing freshness are oftentimes
the point Of accent that a
costume needs to lift 1t to
real smartness. We have
the gloves-in several styles
of trim perfection priced
from Sligo to $3.50 the pair.
The sun., 1919-09-21

A RIPPLY sweater with a
brushed wool Tuxedo
collar. In black with white,
purple. with white, turquoise
with buff, French grey with
white, peacock with white,
copenhagen with white.
$3.50
Other sweaters range from
$685. to $25.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
LESS SPENDING IS
NEEDED NOW, SAYS
RESERVE BANK MAN
(cor.lrued from Pace ~


homs NY the federal teserye banks At
'anns city and Dallas, Then In lsI'
"' ~. '". Wv. 80.
NV no"'
80 ,, ",
'''" ~ W 'u".'" 'o
"A r", 'ns ""'
~, w 90 .. I.p., o'" n.. .s.,
~" 80 80.
,,'', -, -,
'1' 80" nlt -.
lo. hank, nrud.nt enough 10 ,olr
ns fod raj reserve .y,,en
Sp,,hlrs ar,Io OF the necessity for
10. ,,,.s, .,y,,r and n,nanct,or sir.
No,b,,n,ah .,,a
"No wan =, .,oror,., live. 4, mi,
.or. ~. o., y,n.a a, ,,o,, 40 vh,t
m1, =. ~ o,,c.n. .corom,r,uv In
~. ,o,,,,,.. =, v,,,or. .o ,.,t and
hrol.r ho,r hv ~. v.r t,,, an. ,hlns
~. ,,., y. .,,. o,--,hI. ..cI ~ n
rsy., h. ,,s.r IN nv an, s,,,a,r, .,,I
=. d. ,,,,,. 49,. ,,..,, Ir.,, 10, me
.,.,. 49,, u.,i,h 4. ,n,y nr,dne.a On,
rroLI.v 4. .,r,I. an, az. mis-, i,nrn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10, 1919

pauy tody ufg,i AL consumers 10 f.'
rain from burning gas stoves during
the nisht
No New closir, Vlols,ons.
N - Oliver, chnirm1n Of the county
cluurli o' defense. sad to-day there
Wrto nn NV VinlstinnH ~ closing or
1,fs. he SID No Wood choppers hhi
been ssnt 10 Wfisht station ~ set
s,ystri trains ~sts running late 10
iay. rallfoa5 companies reported. th'
long 4 IelIyei one b''nx Frisco No
reported four hours late No add
uons' curtnilmsnt o' train ssrvlcS 10
sriirra'ed by any OF the roads INTO
this city.
Rifsst ar irsfro was normal To-Day
eorpany officials reported,
WIN 'he sNH cntinn NJ rolr's near this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

1 sac hsnhers not only represent this
greet and sgni'lc ant volume ~ fc'
sources. by that you m.n arc ths
/ pioneers. tho Key mrn. tho leaders In
I your hhnNs. In your rinie.chsftsf.d
institutions rcptcsrnting ti,ooonol N
, capital nearly ti.5oO. o0O Of surplus and
deposits Appto,imstins tisn. 900. boo
No Robbery Action,
Becan- of lack VI ,lmo M definite
risns seto made al the meeting of tho
state nontcrs' $3.50 mtion at tho Lib.
sty thsater today On the nuss' , ~
the establishment NJ q bank robhsry
protective fund The necessity for such
. fund was shown hy the fac, that dur.
IN, pNs, sl, months more than
500 900 has been lost thronrh bank
robbery
II such frri can he ,a'sed said W
e. Ernest ~ the Wiikln.Inls s,Ata
bank ~ pt' ihoni City. and acting rer.
roinry A. the convention, rewards will
h' onerrd lpr the detection Hni con
'. ,ion u the criminals according TO
the merits OF the cases
The ete'u,lvs council hiss pn ns~sd res
olutiors for each member hank 10 ror.
tribute 30 10 the fund Further work
siouE this Inc ~iil 10 done during tho
ns'' few months among the member
banks
0lopsst Convention.
The attendance Of nearly IN Al the
seventh annual convention OF the ssv
BANKERS association ~ oklahoma
A.. 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
Boys Rain Coats

Every boy would IKE to have new rain coat.
If Santa Uncle, Aunt, Brother Or Sister wants TO
see = real happy boy, give him one Of these rain
coats Boys kain Goats $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
ArPslnlS1R
F0HEleM POLICY IS
RAPED BY G. Q. P.
(con.inusA Nsm Psos ~

-, -, s., &. A..
Turs"'y w JUN. 'AH' ." 'a"e l. wv
psr'r'hf 'nes''y sNs"' uh'e carr
N" he 'n'rn 'ur"'y &C." i" n''
10 ne Hue "'e' ms o""s' 'n''.
fofN' se"neh sf"ltN IN ''Vnr "' Jun"
IL ths INTENTION OF 'he Commute
70 corr''te tne'r TASK To-Day 'nHf-
man WIN u NhNS. however, VIII re-
m"in in Washington Tor ~sera' h'f'
before he leaves To get In touch with
organir'' one Throughout the country
Women In Attsndancs.
The opening session Of the commit.
tees conference In the red room OF
tho new w'lard hotel wns public. A
lib~rp, number n women were preOni
including fourteen representatives Of
the womens division NJ the republican
na'ion7l committee. representing fouf
teen states though moi IN an o'trh'
cspe city A. Mice Hny of New Yc,N
fspla ned, titY were ih'te 70 W"
notes tor 'so h''r on in "''r re-
tpccuve "t''s.
cues arc Nom'n''en.
FREQ tpN'm' treasurer o' 'hr M
uonsi COMMITTEE. Nominated 'n'o'I''
M'Sor W'lli'm hle lh""pon' "'u'
Der of 'hs commute" ''Vh' i''"''' No~
onotne inc hon''n'''"n.
ct inhs was o.'.'eo Ny 81
rr' hsN.u' u 80,
ay", u w, ~ ~" -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
NO USE TO Rely
ON GAS, DECLARES
UTILITIES BOARD
Continued from Page ~

rsrottei today ny the Oklahoma Gas
ana Electric company only my
pounds we're recorded st the north
ssts early THE morning. 4 nsari,
normal consuming pressure was main
tainsd IN domestic lines cnfy this
morning but decreased n the day pro
rcrdtd Pressure ~ noon was less
than two ounces AZ large hui'dlngs
m the city we're notified tolhy thn'
$40 wruIi not b. 'Iu'shsi ~ them
., allow a- great ng possible pressure
Tor domestic uf'. Nu ID sif'frIng Wa'
experienced lAst n.Eht due 20 tho low
pressure.
Tho gas superintendent, oi thc com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
WELL WATER CAUSES
MANY TYPHOID CASES

Statistics gathered by the city health
department show that ~ forty -four
cases " typhoid contracted In Oklaho.
ma CITY, twenty nine were traced to
drinking OF water ON deep wells And
only fifteen from city water.
The city health department IL collect.
lns more data 10 bA used In defending
The city wstsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

cliy, particularly between here and W.
Iisno. fair wire service ~ns rsport.A
~ tho telephone company The line
~ VI llsno Il In sd condition, With
~rrs aud pole, down ~ the city wstsr
works lake, The southeastern portion
of tho state Is rtlll In bad shape, tho
company reports
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

Groves rANsiess chl'i Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purlfy-
ing and enrirh'ns the blood, You can
coon feel i,s strengthening. lnyigora'.
ing Effect, Price SOC. tAdv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10

suiirs stock Of ptnnc Players and rho
rosrsp,rs; Nii'dirF sold; must vaehie
JAnu,ry !; cash pr short une p Aper
fre,rfst rrcpAld cutaAds city. II wes,
Man. Phors WainuA iS7. fAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-10
Just II (Sweaters)

Ths Wind that all bows "rave" over; new slip
over styles. II s a gift that will give hoy moro
real comfort than anything you could possibly
select
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
CHURCH|lRIlEN TO REVISE BOOK
 OF PRAYERS

Detroit. Mich., Oct. 2.-Revision of the Book of Common Prayer of the Episcopal church, adoption of a new canon touching church unity, and re- vision of the canon on matrimony are three of the most important mat ters to be brought to the attention of the delegates at the trienniaI conyen- ton of the church that will open here October s.
 It is anticipated that upwards of B. oUJ delegates and many of the lead ing churchmen of this and other countries will attend the convention which will last two weeks or longer.
 The proposed revision of the canon on matrimOny would make it impos- sible for an Episcopal clergyman to remarry divorced persons, even the innocent part to divorce. It has been anticipated that this question will provoke much debate.
 The proposed new canon on church unity, it is stated, would make it possible for a minister of another communion to be ordained in the Episcopal church without first giving up his original affiliation The re- vision and modernization of the prayer book is expected to take much of the time Of the gathering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
Impending Change In Relations Causes
 French Nlisgivings

Paris, Oct. 2.-(Correspondenc of The Associate Press) The impend- ing resumption of commercial rela- tions with the enemy of yesterday is causing the French public at large good deal of nlissiving. Many would keep the German out at all cost, but cooler heads realize that France can not afford to close the door upon customer of a billion francs annual ly. There is however, a fairly unani- nous feeling that if the German is to come back to France, he must come back in some recognizable shape and not disguised as too often before.
 Incidents such as the following do not serve to put the public mind at ease. A woman of good social stand .ng of Lille recognized yesterday, in the person of a cashier in one of the big department stores of Paris, former German officer. She had good reason to remember him as one of the invaders who had been quartered upon her home in Lille
 Challenged as to his identity, the man stou1y denied his Teutonic na- tOnality. He spoke French perfect ly; his papers were to all appear ance in order, and the accuser at first scant credence on the part of the management. Then she remembered that the man had once boastfuIIy ex- hlb1ted his arm, on which the DOT trait of the former German Emperor was tattooed. The cashier-officer was dismissed and the newspapers are now demanding that employers shall be held responsible for the civil status of their employees
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
SALTS FINE FOR
 ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, then Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and ciogged and need a flushing occa- sionaIIy, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, se- were headaches rheumatic twinges torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder disor- ders.
 You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush c1ogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders.
 lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a. delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now aud then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com p1ications.
 A well-known local druggist says ne sells lots of lad Salts to folks w1c
 ,elieTa in overcoming kidney troubis while it is only trouble.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
German U-BOats
 Tried To Bottle ..
 Up British Navy

London, Oct. 2.-(Correspondenc of The Associated Press) German U-boats tried to bottle up the British Grand Fleet in the Firth of Forth during the latter part of the war, says a London paper, which describes this as the most ambitious tactical opera ton undertaken by enemy undersea craft.
 The scheme aimed at the blocking off at the entrance to the Forth by the sowing of a big mine field. Three months of hard work were devoted to the task by a considerable fleet of submarines, the mines being laid in the shape of a half-moon. But mine sweepers had discovered the plan and, as fast as the mines were planted, they were cleared away.
 It is recalled that other similar at tempts to trap the fleet were made in 1915 in the Moray Firth, when over 400 mines were laid, and in 1916 at the Orkneys. In round numbers, on these three occasions, the Germans laid HOO mines at a cost of $1,O00 each. The King Edward was the only fighting ship that fell victim in these operations.
 Enormous numbers of mines were laid by the Germans off Barwich. It was found that these fields were spread regularly at ten-day intervals, so British sweepers occasionally left portions of these waters unswept so that when the next batch of subma- rines came along they ran afoul of their own mines.
 The task of clearing British Wa ters Of mines Is almost completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

top for exchange? Italy produces no coal, or oil, or steel or cotton; how can she run her industries with cut them and how can she buy them at such cost. Coal is sold at over S100 per ton in Italy, and little to be had. Before the war both Italy and France imported coal from Great Britain, but British production has declined until there is little to spare. America is the only resource. Cotton mills in Italy, in France, Belgium, Germany, Poland and Bohemia are idle today, and the operatives are idle and supported by pIoyment ttoles, because they cannot finance cotton purchases in America; and our stock of cotton is the largest for years, and far beyond the capacity of our own mills to work up, and the production of cloths has been curtai1- ed for five years. A financial com mission has been in this country for months from Czecho-SIovakia, trying to borrow at least $15, 100000 or ESQ., coo, 1000, all to be expended for cot ton and other raw materials. They have been able to get $5,OOO,0OO. There are commissions or representa- tives here from every country on the Continent, seeking accomm odations of that kind, and I don't believe any man can hear their pathetic pleas without wishing that every citizen of rich and prosperous America could hear them.
 And we are interested in selling these products. I know there are people who argue that it would be better to have our exports fall off, for then prices would fall, but there is another side to that. I think it is desirable that prices should fall, but I think the best way to acco1 4Iisn it Is by getting people back to work all over the world and increasing pro- ductton. That will be a gradual pro- cess, and industry will have time to keep adjusted to it. It isn't going to reduce the price of cotton c'-sth any where to keep the cotton mills of Europe closed; nor is it going to help industrial conditions in this country to have our exports reduced so sud-
 denly that our markets will be con gested with products and wa earn CTS thrown out of employment. We have expanded and stimulated our industries on the strength of the ex- port trade, and we cannot lose it sud denly without feeling the loss. I be- leve that every consideration favors our cooperating in the effort to bring the world back to normal, and the very fact that CT cooperation means
 so much puts . great responsibility upon us The hope of the world is fixed upon America, and we will not disappoint it if our people understand the need
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
Austrian Crown Is
 At Very Low Par

Vienna, Oct. Misrepresentation of the Austrian crown on the worlds ex- changes causes some curious figures in buying. In the shop windows one sees cards on mems socks reading "75 krOnen." Ready made suits of clothes or womens dresses are mark ed '"2, 800 kronen," a felt hat 1900 kronen" and so on, while on real jewelry the price cards run into the high thousands. The result is a loss of the sense of values on the part of the people, while the rapid fIunct- nations of the exchange make it i'm possible to keep a correct idea of actual costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
LOSES LIFE IN FIRE.

Springfield, Mass, Oct Lone life was lost in a fire that destroyed a three-story wooden store and tene- ment block in the Indian Orchard district early today. Miss Helen An dfos, aged 19, who was asleep, was suffocated- All the other members Of the four families living in the block escaped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
WONDERFUL.

Wife-"How do you like your new radium watch, dear?"
 Husband-"It would be wonderful if I did not have to light the lamp every time to find nv elasses.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02
WAR TOUCHED
 U. s. LIGHTLY SAYS BIG BANKER
Wealth and Productive Ga pacity Have Been In
 creased is the Claim,
COMPARISON MADE
 WITH EUROPE
Declares It Better That Our Exports Should Continue Than to Gain Little by
 Price Drop.

Address in part, by Mir. George D. Roberts, vice president of the National City Bank of New York, before the savings bank section of the American Bankers Asso- ciation, at St. Louis, We'd, Octo- Der 1St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-02

It is fortunate that the husking parties don't all come on the same night, as the supply of red ears couldn't be taken around from farm to farm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17

Standard murdered Policeman An
drew White Sunday. April 10, with a
30 caliber automatic pistol, He Is sus-
Policeman Broaafoot. Standard Is light
brown In color, weighs about l65
pounds, Is about 20 years old, five feet
sevon inches tall and has scar on nose.
The Memphis police department offers
a reward OF $500 for him dead or alive,
He was last seen g0ins east from Mem
Chis along the general route OF the
Pigeon Roost road, and IL probably
armed with both a rifle and a pistol,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
FUND FLOR FRANCE
WILL Be RAISED

Subscriptions 70 the American Com
mlttee for Devastated France now ng-
gregate $500, according to reports Of
rsn y wamehs teams made ct a
mercs at 1870 o'clock Wednesday after
EooH The quota Is SIS, 900 and each
o. the team members Of the Chamber
q Commeree and Nineteenth Century
eluos made q faithful promise to stick
on the job and work hard until The
lssl dollar Of the quota has been
Because Of the proportions for the
Victory Liberty loan, the task Of the
workers has been a difficult one, but
they are by 40 means discouraged and
do not belieYe that Memphis viii fail 10
contribute We fun amount asked for
90 worthy a cause, Miss Augusta
semmes, general chairman Of the wom-
~ leams, n Hardwig Peres, chair
man OF the mems teams, both declared
the campaign would not end until the
quota has been reached, About so at
tended the luncheon,
Comte Jarvis, the New York rApre-
sentative Of the committee, viii re-
main IN the city until Saturday, hop
ms mat he may be able to see the
quota raised before Leaving.
II 10 desired to raise the amount
quickly, 81 the expenditure Of the ma
tional quota of $500, 900 has already
begun In the purchase of seed, I'M
PIGMENTS and knock down shelters Tor
the destitute French peasants In the
districts Of Northern France which
were, deVastated by the iron heel Of
the Hun, The people Of this region face
starvation and all kinds Of hardships
II they are not able to secure the
means Of putting In a crop and proper
shelter Immediately.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
EDUCATOR DROPS DEAD
ON ATTENDING FUNERAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Gal, April IL
Prof, Henry Morse stephens, Of the
University Of California, prominent
educator and author, dropped dead at
the Union ferry depot here after at
tending the funeral Of Mrs, Phoebe A.
Hearst, He was active in wal work
and was called to Washington in con-
nsetion with It,,
Prof. stephens was born in Edin-
burgh, Scotland. Oct. 8, 1857. He re-
ceivsd degrees from H~alieybury college,
England, his alma matAr and Balllol
college, Oxford, and prominent UNIVERSE
ties in the United States. Prof.
stephens was the author of several his
tories, including those of the French
revolution, Portugal and India.
Prot, stephens came TO the University
OF California In 1909 as head of the de-
partment of history, after having served
In the chair Of modern European and
European history In Cornell university
siRce 1884. He was a former president
Of the American Historical association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
ON ALL DEALERS
HANDLING 0PlATES

Under the revenue act Of 1918, the
Harrison narcotic law has been
amended so as to impose a tax on ali
persons who handle P~aregoric, Bates
mans Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, and
any and all patent medicines or cough
syrups, which contain morphine, opium,
etc., exempt under section q OF the
law. wv
Merchants, who carry hi their stock
any of the preparations above mem
TONED, or who handle any praparations,
which contain a narcotic drug, must
81 once apply to u, p. Craig, collector,
Nashville, Tenn, for blanks upon which
to make application for registration
and VII he required to pay the lax
from Jan. to June 80, 1919. or 50
cents, Registration must @ made on
or before April 2S In order q avoid any
penalties that may be imposed,
Physicians, dentists, veterinarians,
druggists, ETC. who have not already
made application and paid the add
tional tax should give this matter
prompt attention, as penalties for fall
Yre TO do 80 will accrue within the next
few days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
AIR SERVICE RECRUITS
NOW SOUGHT BY ARMY

Recruiting of the enlisted personnel
of the air service has been authorized
up to the number OF $4,000 men, and
Lieut.. William L, Conner, personnel ad-
jutant at Park field, has been desig-
nntsd as the recruiting officer for the
Memphis district.
II Is intended by the officers of the
air service to give enlisted men who
Join the corps now, much more instruc-
ton In mechanics than was possible
while the war was In progress, Ground
school training, similar to that given
cadets and those accepted for training
for commissions win be available for
all enlisted men, who win also prob
ably be given training as pilots, II they
show sufficient adaptibility for that
branch of the service.
Lieut., Conner will arrange In a few
days to open recruiting offices in the
city, and will also station noncommis-
stoned officers at towns and cities In
this district. Airships from Park field
will be sent to such towns while the
recruiting campaign Is on, and win also
probably fly oyer Memphis on several
occasions during the Victory loan cam
paign,
" Lieut. Conner also hopes to secure
permission TO have several aIrships
placed either In Court Square or on
the grounds Of the federal building dur
ing the first week Of his recruiting
~cRtfpaign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS

YA2OO CITY, Miss, April n, (snl)
A meeting Of the Democratic execu-
tive committee OF Yszoo county has
been announced for Monday, MAY s,
at which time the committees viii take
UP the placing Of the names OF candl :
dates filed on the ballot, the printing
may come before the committee. The
personnel Of the committee Is as FOL,
lows; Beat onc--J. j, MeRgher, BEN
tonia route |; W. A. Cannon, Rentonla;
W, 3, Middleton, Satartia, Beat two
y, n, Bull, Benton route 1; n. M,
Nichols, Vaughan; G. n. Berry, Ben
ton, Boat three-F, r. BlrdsRli, Yazoo
city; NJ. X. Lannon's, YaEoo CITY,
route 3; A. T, Edgar Yaaoo city,
route 2, Beat fouf--W. X. RridKeforth'
Pickens; j. c. Beale, Eden; Dan Shipp,
BENTON, route 2, Beat five-W. Ia,
Phillips, Belle Prairie.