davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-15
RUSSIA SHORT OF WHEAT.
Has About 1sO,0OO,OOO Bushels to Fill
Dol. 600 600 Demand

BERLIN, Oct 15-The Russian Soy
let republic has about 1S0.000,000 bushels
of wheat at its disposal this year, accord
ing TO a statement made to, the, Red
Flag. a local Communist organ, by DIR.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-15
Stranna BEINGS.

Every now and then one runs across
some one who beIIves everybody has
right to his own opinions.-Toledo
Blade.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Brother and Sister
Drown at KeanSburg

Miriam Tower, 16 years old. and
her brother, Olin, 10, of Colts Neck,
were drowned on Thursday, while in
bathing in Raritan Bay, at Keans-
burg Everett Tower, 1S years old,
brother. tried to reach them before
they went down for the last time but
failed. Scores of bathers, who heard
the cries of the children, also tried to
save them.
There are several deep holes along
the beach, and at low tide it is posi-
BILE for the bathers to walk out more
than 100 feet from shore before the
water is much above their waists. 1t
was low tide Thursday afternoon
wher the two Tower children were
drowned. They were wading out
with their brother when they sank
from sight. They came to the sur
face and screamed for help. Everitt
and others Went to their ASST stance
but it was too late
Miriam and Olin were the children
of Rev. and Mrs. +. w. Tower. Rev.
Mr.. Tower was formerly pastor of the
Methodist church at Keansburg and
retired six years ago on account of
deafness. The family resides on a
small farm at Colts Neck and were
spending the day at Keansburg,
Everitt became exhausted in trying
to reach his brother and sister and
had to be assisted back to the beach
by Harry Quest of 581 South Twelfth
street, Newark, one of those who
tried to rescue the children from
drowning. The body of Olin was
found about 10 o'clock that night by
Edward L. Compton. 1t was less
than fifty feet from the spot where it
disappeared. The girp- body was
found about 8. 80, Friday morning af-
ter grappling irons had been used all
night. The face was considerably
mutilated by the irons.
The funeral was held on Monday,
at 10 o'clock, in the Colts Neck Re
formed church, Rev. J. d. Bills of
Ocean Grove, officiating, assisted by
Rev. Henry Betting of Red Bank.
Interment was at Camden.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Notice to Farmers.

The present condition of the mar
ket for farm produce seems to require
cooperation on the part of farmers in
the mark citing of their farm produce.
1t is reported that the Monmouth
County Farmers Exchange recently
called q meeting, not of farmers.
which they are supposed to repre-
sent, but Of potato buyers and deal
ers IN farm produce. and it is under
stood that the Farmers Exchange
and these potato buyers decided to
combine, not to ship potatoes unless
the farmers, or producers, took the
risk of reduction of the supposed
purchased price. at the place of final
delivery and disposal of the ship
ment. This would compel the farm
er or producer to take all risks of i'm
proper deductions and would also
compel farmers, with good stock in
perfect condition, to bear losses
caused by shipment of rotten or dis
eased potatoes of other farmers.
loaded in the same car. This is not
fair to the shippers of potatoes in
proper condition. The risk, if any,
should be assumed by the buyer at
the place of shipment. 1t is also evil
dent from the uniform price adopted
by potato buyers and by Farmers
Exchanges. that there is a combina-
tioD formed among buyers, which is
detrimental TO the producers of farm
products, and does not give them a
fair return for their labor and ex-
pense in raising potatoes and other
produce.
By an act of the Legislature of New
Jersey, (See Public Laws, 1920, page
300, entitled An Act to provide for
the Formation and Regulation of
Cooperative Agricultural, Dairy or
Horticultural Associations, associa-
tions may be formed for the mutual
protection and help OF persons en-
gagged ia the production and market
ing of farm products, and in the hir-
ing of labor for producing the same,
etc.
No capital stock is issued and the
association is not conducted for pref
it as stockholders, but for the advan-
tages of mutual help and eo-opera-
tion in the conduct Of farming. etc
All farmers in this section of Mon
mouth County, who wish to unite
with me in forming such an 'associa-
ton, including both the owners and
tenants of farm lands, are invited to
meet at my office, on Court House
Square, in, the town of Freehold, IN.
j., at O'Clock p NJ, sharp, rain or
shine. on Friday evening, August 20.
1920, to consi5er the advisability of
and to take such action as may be
then deemed best, for the formation
of Farmers Cooperative Associa-
tion in this County of Monmouth.
SAMUEL CRAIG COWART,
Freehold, n. J.
Dated Aug. IS, 1920
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
EngIishtOWn

Rev. J. B. Whitton is on vacation
to Newield, n. j.
Miss Adelaide Conover and Miss
Helen VOORHEES, were recent guests
of Mrs. Stats Stillwell of Freehold.
Charles L. Stout visited Mrs.
Walter Stout at Cranbury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn, Miss Cor
della Vaughn and Mrs. E. g. Craig
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Orr at Freehold
Mrs. Che rry Holmes of Freehold.
visited Miss Myrtle Holmes.
Miss Charlotte Appleget is visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. Harriet Keyes
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Applegate and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Okerson and
family were recent guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Wall of Wickatunk.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter Miss
Helen, of Mt. Vernon, n. T., visited
Miss Edna Perrine.
Mrs. Abijah Applegate is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Lee of
Orange.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Mechanic Street
Factory Robbed

Steiners factory on Mechanic
street, Freehold, was entered early
Monday morning by jarring iopen a
window in the engine room located
at the rear of the building. There
sole object seemed to be money. The
janitor, Adolphus Hankin on, when
he went to open the factory on Mon
day morning found the goods Scat
tered around in disorder and the rear
door open and notified the police.
The robber or robbers had gone to
the safe which had the combination
only partly turned off, pried out the
compartment with the iron door and
took about $50 in money therefrom
and made good their escape.
Mrs. Azalay, who resides next door,
says she was awakened by noise
about O'Clock that morning, but as
it was not repeated went to sleep
again. Mr.. Hardiman. living opposite,
said he was awakened about the
same time by the barking of dogs but
found his dog was all right and went
to bed again. There is no clue to the
robbers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Origin Of surnames.

No enc can say with any certainty
when the practice Of taking q surn&naR
became general The Greeks. Assyr1-
ans, Egyptians and other ancient pee
Piles had ne surnames; the IstsT Bs-
mans had each one real personal name.
to which they sometimes added q claa
name or nomen, family name sr
cegnomsn and nickname or agns-
men. The personal or Christian name
WIS the only name recognized by early
English law, surnames being words ef
description used to identity persons Of
the same name from each other. The
Normans had introduced into England
tbs habit Of using surnames, but this
was confined to the upper classes BY
degrees even the common people be-
gan to be distinguished by names re-
fsrring to personal characteristics, as
Armstrong. rank or profession as
Smith, fathers name as Jackson, etc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Suburban Editors to
Visit Century Promenade.

Monday evening, Aug. Both, will be
Suburban Press Night at the Cen
tury Promenade on the summit Of
the Century Theatre when the edi-
York City will be the guests of the
Messrs. Shubert for The Century
Revue at p M, the most elaborate
and carefully staged entertainment
ever offered upon the roof stage.
The guests will be shown through
every part of the Promenade includ-
ing the open air restaurant over
looking Central Park and the won
derfully compact but complete stage
equipment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
The Challenge.
AN OLD JOKE TO IA NEW TUNE.

Clipped from newspaper about 1880.
The contest had ceas'd, the cannon
no more
With it's thunder and smoke fll'd
the air,
Bravest blood from the scuppers no
longer did pour
The flag for truce was aloft seen to
soar
And each squadron haul'd of to
repair.
Indeed twas now time, many ships
were now wrecks,
Seven sinking and five were on fire.
Limbs, splinters and carcasses
cover'd the decks
Not aship had escap'd the
engageme effects
Not q hull that remained entire.
For like dragons they'd fought,
whatever inspired.
or booty
To be 'longside the foe,
Seemed all they desir'd.
With Nelson's fam'd motto
Each bosom was fir'd
For every man then-did his duty.
Jack Ratline, tar,
Whom the range of the fight.
Nor the carnage amidst it could dread
Now resolv'd to exhibit
The foe new sight,
Gain'd the mast of
The Africa's towering height.
And, behold stood aloft on his head
The Dutehman. aghast
Stood amaz'd at his feet.
Twas skilps proud defiance to all;
Is there none cried the Captain,
The challenge to meet,
And must those poltroons
By activity beat.
By powder and ball9
A dutchman at last,
For the pride of his ship,
Swore to venture
And hazard his crown;
To the truck of the mainmast
He took trip
But whether his head
Or his heels gave q slip,
He soon comes in somersalts down!
Thro' lifts, stays and braces
He stuInbles his way,
The gangway then brought
Up his fall;
By miracle sav'd
He shook off his dismay,
Cleared his pipes and his senses
For something to say
And to bully thus bravely did bawl:
Up aloft there, ye lubbers,-
Cook, monkey and all,
l challenge you all to man,
I've shown you caper
worth fifty, by Jack,
Beat beatl by the powers,
Dead, downright and fiat,
For, blast ye, do that if you can
In an old picture the Jack-tar has
also his finger to his nose.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Child Killed by Auto.

Irving Edelmann, 6-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Edelman, sum
mer residents of 108 Newark avenue,
Bradley Beach. was struck by an
auto. which he ran in front of while
playing with other children in the
street. near his home and died on bis
way to the Spring Lake hospital. In
the car that struck him were Mrs.
Follansbee. Mrs. Charles G. Mellen,
and Miss s. Harvey of Pittsburgh
and Albert q. Reinhart and Miss May
l.. Reinhart of Brielle. Mr.. heinhart
gave his personal bond for the ap-
pearance of the -chauffer, Glen W.
Vurvuris of Pittsburgh.
Officer William Moore, of the Brad
| ley Beach police force, witnessed the
accident and said it was unavoidable.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Seriously Injured
In Auto Crash

Two automobiles collided at the
dangerous Adelphia corner shortly
before O'Clock Sunday morning. w.
r. Yates. a retired grocer of Trenton,
was the most seriously injured, posi-
bly, sustaining a fractured skull
A Ford runabout, driven by Irving
Lancaster Of near Adelphia, was com
ing up the Lakewood road and was
turning toward Freehold, when a
Dodge touring car, driven by John
Carson Of Trenton, came east on the
main road to the shore. Mr.. Yates
was sitting on the left side of the
back seat and was pitghed out head
first into the road. With Mr.. Ian
caster were Mrs. Edward Gilsenson
and Miss Ada Prince of Point Pleas
ant, who were cut by the broken
glass from the Ford windshield.
In the Trenton car besides the dri-
yer and Mr.. Yates, were Dennis Dar-
rae and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carson,
Shortly after the accident DIR. Fair
banks came by and cared for the in
jured, taking Mr.. Yates to the Ann
May hospital, Spring Lake. Mrs.
Frank Hugus, trained nurse ac-
companied them to the hospital and
it was there thought the skull may
not be fractured. The wrecked cars
were towed to G. HI. Clayton's gar
age, Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Bats Great Value.

The value of the bat as an insect
destroyer has been recognized in the
United States by the erection OF mu-
nicipal bat roosts in San Antonio,
Texas. and structures similar Ia bird
houses have been set up to encourage
bats TO live in the vicinity Of the
city. where they serve as an import
ant check TO the mosquitoes In ia
maica there is no need for such md
nicipal roost, as there are numbers
of old buildings. whose dark recesses
furnish bats with suitable homes. In
some very old churches great colo
mics Of these insect-eating bats have
taken up quarters, and It is not an
uncommon sight to see them issuing
forth shortly before dusk In streams
Of hundreds. -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Backs Up
His Sons Word

]. 7. Scully, son of Congr essman
Scully. while driving his auto to his
fathers home at Deal Beach, collided
with the Gross Bros. truck on Lin
coin place. near Randolph street, 1
P. NJ, on Wednesday. Each car lost
a wheel and were otherwise damaged
and were hauled to local garage for
repairs. Alfred L. Cawley who had
the Gross truck parked aloug the
street while he was at dinner and had
just come out to crank the machine
when the accident occurred. Young
Mr.. Scully promised to pay for the
damage and his father, Congressman
Scully, was in Freehold on Thursday
ready to make good his sons word.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
p.m,-cOds of Old Rome.

Castor and PollHx. also called the
Dioscuri, were heroes or demi-gods cf
early Grecian mythology They we're
brothers and said TO he the sons Of
zeus, who In Grecian mythology cor
responds to Jupiter In the mythology
of Rome. Castor was famous for bis
skill in tanning and managing horses
and Pollux for his skin In boxing. Al
though they were buried, says the Gre
clan poet Homer, yet they came to life
every other day and enjoyed divine
honors. The worship OF Castor ana
PoIlux was introduced at Rome at an
early time. They were held to have
aided the Romans in battle with the
Latins. or natives Of Italy, and Q
temple was erected to them In tina
forum. After these two mythical be-
roes IVES the ship named In which g.
Paul completed his memorable vcyage
to Italy, In order that he might appeal
to Caesar for justice and prctectisn. !,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Home BurgIarized
At Spring Lake

The summer home of Martin Ma
loney at Spring Lake was robbed of
solid silver ware from the first floor
eli her Saturday night or early Sun
day morning. The robbery is battling
detectives as there are no clues. 1t is
supposed to be the same gang who
rob ned the Samuel MetZger home on
Friday evening of jewels said to be
worth $40, O00 Mr. Maloney estimates
the value of the silver plate taken at
SO, 900 and was covered by Insurance.
from burglary.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
FREEHOLD.

The Atlantic Highlands Journal of
August 9Th has very interesting ac-
count of the meeting of the Mon
mouth County Historical Association
at the Navesink Library. and also
an editorial on the Library and com
mending Miss Dorothy Norton, the
newly appointed librarian, who spent
two years at Smith College aud re-
ceived her library training at the
East Orange library-one of the fore
most of the State, where she was gem
eral assistant, for her efficiency and
thoroughness.
Burglars ransacked the residence
of Tunis Conover while the family
were away at Manasquan beach and
stole about 800 worth of canned
fruit, clothing jewelry, &c. Liberty
bonds and securities had been secure
ly hidden in the bottom of the Chin
ney in the cellar, but Mr. Conover
lost no time in placing these in g.
bank. Entrance was gained by fore
ing the cellar door.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cummings
are enjoying an outing at Manasquan
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Taylor are
on a trip to Denver. Col.
Mrs. John p Walker has apart
ments at Miss Rightmire's until after
September
Miss Marion Smith of Keyport, has
been visiting her uncle, Isaac Smith
on Manalapan avenue.
Sixty foreigners were made citizens
by the Court last week.
w. G. Richardson and son, Charles,
of Haddonfiold, have been guests of
Mrs. John B. Conover,
Charles " Dubois and Andrew J
G.. Stokes have presented a bell for
the new ambulance.
Charles Hitler has been honorably
discharged from the navy.
Fred Daily of South street, Free
hold, has been held by the Grand
Jury by Justice of the Peace /. J. Ar
rowsmith, on a charge of stealing 60
barrels from the Central Railroad
Company, on a charge preferred by
detectives of the Company
County Detective John M. Smith
arrested 80 young men for playing
crap back of Slater's mill, at Milhurst
who took them before Justice Will
liam L. Conover at Englishtown,
who threatened them witha jail SEN
tence next time, but this time let
them off with fine of 81 and costs,
so cents.
In the list of Wills probated Holmes
Wilson of Howell, bequeathed all his
property to his wife, Julia Wilson.
Louis Eckhaus of New York has
purchased from Max Finegold, the
property formerly owned by Mrs
Neumeyer on Mechanic street, and
plans to build an addition in the
Spring, using the lower floor for
store and living apartments above.
Fred Emmons of Farmingdale has
a position as stenographer and type
writer for Lawyer Harold McDer-
mott.
Miss Edna Palmer of Center street,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, James
b. Hulse in Plainfeld.
Miss Helen Enos of Penns Grove,
has been the guest of Miss Louise
Lawrence.
The Feeehold Transcript will please
accept our thanks for the compli-
mentary notice of our account of old
newspapers in New Brunswick print
ed in the New Brunswick Sunday
Times of last week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19

The ancient Romans thought very
highly OF fish, and at big banquets
brilliant fsh were shown TO the guests,
alive, as a relish, then were served
cooked after the soup. ApIcus offered
prize to any culinary artist whe
would invent new fnarinade COM
pounded Of Iivers of the red mullet.
Lucullus had q canal cut through a
mountain so that fish might be trans
ported more easily TO the ponds in his
gardens near Naples. Hortensius wep&
ever the death of pet turbot while
the daughter Of Drusus adorned q fs-
yorite fish with collar of gold.
host.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Long Branch Pier
Sold for $50,5OO

The Long Branch concrete pier
was sold Saturday to David NJ. Nc
Clure of 25S Broadway, New York,
for $5s, 500. 1t is said extensive in
terests are backing the purchaser.
The pier was built in 1911, and it
was originally intended to run line
of express steamers from the pier to
New York City, Complications de-
yeloped between the contractor and
the owners, however, and the struc-
ture has been used mainly as a fish
ing pier. The pier is 1,070 feet long
and is 158 feet wide at the shore end,
where two pavilions are located.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Obituary
TYLEE corrRELL.

Tylee CottreH, who many years ago
was the toll-gate keeper at West
Freehold, was found in his home at
that place early Sunday morning,
lying on the floor unconscious. hay
ing suffered a stroke of paralysis dur
ing the night. He was taken to the
Long Branch hospital and died there
on Tuesday. He was about SO years
OF age and was the SON of the late
Joseph and Sarah Clayton Cottrell Of
West Freehold. He was unmarried.
The funeral win be Thursday at 2 r.
M. at the residence sof his uncle,
Frank Cottrell, 10 Throckmorton
street, Freehold, Rev. e. G. Conover
officiating Interment viii be in the
Freehold Baptist cemetery.
MRS HARRIET LOUIS MocLERY,
56 years old. died in the Ann May
hospital, Friday. of cancer OF the
liver. She had been staying at the
Jackson house in 90 can Grove The
survivors are a husband. Rev. J. A.
MacClearv, and a daughter. The
body was taken to Braesbridge, On
tario. Can, after q short service fn
Trinity church, Asbury Park, on Sat
urdsy afternoon.
MISS MATTE PARKER
aged 20 years died early Sunday, Of
tuberculosis, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Armstead Parker,
S3s Tenth avenue, Bradley Park. Sur
viving besides her parents are fear
sisters and two brothers They are
Emma, Viola, Edna and L lillian and
lie wis and Willis Parker.
Funeral was on Wednesday at q
o'clock from the Parker home, Rev.
Edward Mount, of the West Grove
NJ. E. church, officiating. Interment
was at Mt. Prospect cemetery.
GEORGE L. GIBBS
a retired grocer and boro assessor Of
West Long Branch, died at his SUM-
mer home at Ocean Grove Sunday
He was the son of abe lats Samuel L.
Gibbs and succeeded him in business
e5 years ago and retired ten years ago
A wife and q daughter. Marion sur
vive him. The funeral was Wednss-
day, at his home, Cedar avenue,
West Long Branch. at 2S0 o'clock.
Interment at West Long Branch
cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Monmouth County
Historical Association

The August meeting Of the Assoc
alton will be held in the Red Bank
High School Auditorium, on Thurs
day, Aug. 26, SP. N. g..
America: The Name and It's Sig
nificance. . will be the subject OF an
address by Edward Dean Adams, L.
L. d.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Two Patchwork Quilts
Brought $225

Two patchwork silk quilts, made
by Mrs. WardeIl, an 80-year old in
mate of the Searle Non-sectarian
Home at Asbury Park, were sold at
auction Friday evening, at Asbury
Park, one going to Oscar Schmied of
lilo Sunset avenue and the other to
Frank Cochran of Eighth avenue,
for 1926.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
M. E. Church Notes
Next Sunday. July 25.

Next Sunday, July %.
Rev. Walter Franklin Atkinson,
Minister.
$50 A. NJ. Sunday School. G.. G.
Conover superintendent.
10.45 A. M, Divine worship and SER
mon by Professor VIM. M. Smith.
1902. M, Union service in charge
of Professor Smith. Sermon by a
prominent county official. ALI invited
The second quarterly conference
will be held at the close of the pray
or meeting on Thursday evening.
Aug. 26th. Rev. j. ID. Bills will pre-
side.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Cripple Fined $50
As Intoxicated Driver

Russell Potter, a cripple with both
legs cut off in railroad accident,
was fined $50 by Judge w. III. Jaffrey
in the Ocean County court, for driv-
ing an auto while intoxicated. Pot
ter wrecked his car at Farmingdale
and was taken home by friends,
where he secured another car and
raced thru the streets at Toms River
at high speed, nearly hitting num-
ber of cars on the street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Baird d-WyckOff Re- union,

The reunion of the Baird -Wikoff
Association will be held at Tennent
church, on Thursday, Aug. .s26th. All
Bairds and Wikoffs and their collat-
eral branches are cordially invited to
participate in the reunion. There
will be an all day session and amin
teresting program has been prepared.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19

Conductor Dellett's Excursion
on G. R. r. B. of N. j.,
to Asbury Park, on
Thursday, August 10, 1920.
Fare for the round trip, 9Oc.
Children, SOC.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
OneDollar
Inquirer
One Year
AGENTS WANTED.

Wanted Man with team or auto
who can give bond to sell 1877 Wat
kins home and farm products. Big
gest concern of kind in the world.
s, 800 to $5, 600 yearly income. Terri
tory in this county open. Write to
day to J. r. Watkins Co., Dept. ia
Winona, MINI. julS-4t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Announcement has been made of
the marriage OF Miss Marie G. Tin
dell and Harold E. Seaman, late Of
Asbury Park, both of East Orange.
by Rev. Henry j. Johnson, pastor Of
the Park avenue M. E. church OF East
Orange. at "a North goth street.
which will be the home of the couple
upon their return from their wedding
triD
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
BENNETT-EA.LLER.

Mary E. Faller, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Faller, and Samuel j. Ben
nett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S, Bennett,
all of Asbury Park, were married by
Rev. Edward Mount, at the West
Grove NJ. E. church on Thursday
evening, August 12, 1920. The attend
ants were Miss Emma Faller, sister OF
the bride, and Robert McClelland. !.
The groom served in France. They
will reside at 1927 Mattison avenue
Asbury Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1920-08-19
Matrimonial
ROss-HUNTER.
Dated Aug. IS, 1920

Thomas G.. Ross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Ross, of Asbury Park,
and Mrs. Mayno Hunter, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hunter OF
Shreveport. La. were married Aug.
10, 1920, at Colorado Springs, Col
They viii make their home at Shreve
port. Mr.. Ross is a graduate OF
Princeton and is now connected with
the Humble Oil Company as civil en-
Pineer.