davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

N saIy boy who refused job at
z , 1IIlaiS a month and board to con-
c.oi .loo Is being complimented on
here are two ways of look
,o,,. VI course the longer he goes
,sf ''e more he will be worth to
+ hsa "ol 10 the world. On the
' f f fp' from material point of
WI. he my 4 s'7s To school for some years,
grlo.. IL only FOR d white collar job,
cs.,an 1' ne mas been taking technical
o0k sra a,o9a some line, he will have
Kind y 4 quite while for a job of
board mat VIII start him at ninety
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

Debs is quoted as saying he would be
ashamed to be at large under the present
chaotic conditions of society. For man
who was can idate for the presidency to
prefer the ease without dignity of pris-
on cell TO a mans job in helping settle
the credit of the party selecting him as
it's candidate. -Kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

Howard Nichols, one of Limesto mes
well known farmers, something more
than a year ago bought the Joseph E.
Spear farm, Limestone, for $4,000. The
big crop last year, with the high prices
received, easily paid for the farm. He
afterwards sold the farm to Charles E.
Noyes for S32, 1000. We call that making
money rather rapidly, even for Aroostook,
says the Aroostook Republican.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18
Sore Throat
Couqhs, Colds, Group. Catarrh, Re.
lieyed in Two Minutes.

Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei
Have you cough2
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you cold?
Breathe Hyomei.
Hyomei is the treatment for nose, throat
and lung trouble. 1t does not contain
cocaine, morphine or other dangerous
drug and does away with stomach dosing.
Just breathe it through the little black
pocket inhaler that comes with each out
fit.
A complete outfit costs but little at A.
A. Howes & Co.'s or any reliable drug
gist and Hyomei is guaranteed to Danish
catarrh, Group, coughs, colds. sore throat
and b onchitis or money back. A Hyo-
mel inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bot
ties of Hyomei can be obtained from
druggists for few cents.
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

sW,rI u Inc Cabot cotton mills at
ilorre |nlcA was begun August rs,
Der dsAauds for a wage increase
itors No yu'' was abandoned by the
The Republican journal., 1920-11-18

WISH TO NOTIFY the public
L that l have sold my marble
business on High Street to
c.. A. Bruce, but have not sold
my GRANITE SHOP on BRIDGE
STREET, or gone out Of business
as has been reported. I am now
devoting my whole attention to
the quarrying and manufacturing
of granite. You will always find
something doing here and varie-
ty of finished work to select from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

Generals Cronkhitc, Barth. and Brett.
Colonel Rhoads. Majors Tohic und
Scott. Captain Slaughter. Mrs. G.. 4.
sccEctaty of the committee; Mrs.
Clyde Saunders. MIR. and Mrs. Ailan
Amnons, chairman of the Eighticth
Division reunion: Miss Margaret Kern
and Slrs. Martha Davidson. Mrs. La
donna DashicN was chairman OF the
serving party.
Among the organizations acting rs
hostcsscS wcrc women OF the Aiueri-
can Legion. Post No 1. lt.chmond:
Catholic Women OF Richmond, Metho-
dist Women OF Richmond. Blues. How
itzcrs and Hugh Stockdcii Machine
Gun Company auXiliarics: Woman's
Benefit OF tho Lady MaccabccS, and
women of Petersburg and iopcwcll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

Tho best results have been obtained
in combating Diabetes by observing
certain dietary rules and tho judicious
use OF Warmers Safe Dia betes Rem
cdy. an herbal preparation of 40 years
successful sale.
~ grateful user writes:
Your medicine is n miracle to me.
My weight was reduced from 1877 to
ia lbs. when l left tho hospital in
despair. AUG. 9th. hundreds OF pco-
pie said would never live to return
to my studio. After leaving tho hos
pital. l saw your Nd" / began its
use and mt once commenced to i'm
prove. Now everybody is saying to
me that l look better than ever be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

20 was moved to Bo;s Ia Vile, where
preparation was made for the Mouse
ArEonnc offensive. The attack was
launched on September ID. on the
following day the entire ar+ny objcc-
tive was taken and that night. after
two days Of brilliant successes. the
DIVISION was relieved by the reserve
brigade Of the Thirty third Division.
During the first phase OF the often
siNe the Eightieth Division. in the
face OF stubborn resistance, captured
about 900 men. much equipment and
advanced about nine kilomcters. A
German ammunition dump, valued
at about Sl0,000.0oo. was captured.
ON the 2eth the division WAS held
III readiness TO support the Thirty
seventh Division. Beginning on Oc-
toher ., the division pushed into tho
Bots des ogons in front of Nantillois
and continued 20 improve it's posi-
tions for the next several days. com
pletinE task that three other divi-
sions had failed to perform. Relief
came on the nth. and the division
the ith i; went into reserve. and
immediate steps were taken 10 re-
organize and re-equip.
Dccinntcd Germans.
Tho division remained in tho re-
serve area for ten days, and several
thousand requirements were fur
nishcd It. On the 23d il was ordered
forward in the vicinity Of Les
isicttes, and remained concealed in
woods until the 30th, when a new
Eeneral attack was planned by the
Americans The drive came on No
vcmbcr l, with the Eigh;ieth division
p!ouShing its way through all resist
ancc for good gains.
During the twenty-thrce days that
the division was on the American
sector II advanced nearly twenty
four miles. and three times broke
through the enemy main lines OF de-
Tense. The division captured many
men. quantities OF supplies. guns and
ammunition. and lost 2lo officers and
5.i6i men, including thirty-seven OIL
GERS and 692 men killed.
on November IS Major General
Cronkhitc, who had organized ana
commanded the division, was relieved
TO conn and the Ninth Corps. and wa
succeeded by Major-Gcncral 5. d.
Stursis. When the ~ T.. l.. was
gradually reduced. General Cronkhite
was returned 10 the command of the
division on April L.. and returned
home with 1t, tho first units arriving
NJ Newport News on May IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

the Virginia commission, presided.
system Of the Pennsylvania commits
sion In assembling war information
was explained by William Il. Clurk.
or tho Pennsylvania War History
commission. and his suggestion of
cooperative work among tho various;
m'litnl"y organizations, the history
committees of the war units and the
State commissions was accepted us
most practical in serving all inter
Major II. ~ Brown, the personal
representative OF Governor Sprouil.
OF Pennsylvania, made some inter-
eSting suggestions and informed the
commission of best methods he had
FOUND III securing data both from
military organizations and from the
governmental departments.
AT the close OF tile conference, Ma
Jor Brown made formal presentation
OF lllEs of various units OF tho
Eighticth Division, which are loaned
10 Richmond during the reunion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Old Herbal Remedy
Relieves Diabetes

fore. | tip the scales at 80 lbs. and
work ing again TO the establishment
OF all Feel splendid and people say
am looking better Every word l
have written is true. ana ] can prove
II by hundreds that knew OF my con-
dition. jules FriQuet. 5il West
First Street, Los Angelica. Cal"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy Is
made from herbs and other bene-
fetal ingredients and has been on
tho market 40 years. Get a bottle
today.
Sold by Grant Drug Co. and all
leading druggists. Sample sent on
receipt OF ten cents. Warmers Safe
Remedies Co. Dept. 50t, Rochester.
y Y-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

such as the bonus adjustment might
prove TO be-
scores Country's Submission
lie scored the submissive manner
in which the country received the ac-
ton or the railway wage board in
granting increases that will cost
many times tile amount that the
bonus bill will total. while there Is
FOUND on all sides criticism of the
scliishncSs OF the lighting men for
seeking financial adjustment that
VIII help them TO bear the burdens
mat the war prontecrs have helped to
heap upon them.
Wicker electrified the convention
body when he leaped into Biblical
history and brought up Judas Iscariot,
whom he characterized as the first
raider OF The treasury" IN connection
WIN the singing rcbukcS hc laid
on bankers lawyers and business
/ men who used one hand TO wave you
gOod-by with ;heir flag. while they
vigorously welded the other for
| their own financial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT"
WtckcrS presentation of his sub
! S;itutc resolution WAS something; of a
| surprise, and IL was eagerly wei
| cnmcd rs way out OF the maze
Of oratOry which had some Of the
deleSat - rather belonged. Its salt
Gnt points, after the preamble against
! proftecring. are: First. that the le-
| Sion condemns the practices OF eX-
| tortion which have laid gr!evous bur
| dcns Oh many OF its members and
other veterans; second. tina, the lc-
| cion had done virtually its whole duty
! In the fun Endorsement given the
| four-fold compensation scheme by the
ndtiona! executive committee; and.
| third. that. in view Of The latter
! present convention to recommend 10
/ the national convention that Il de-
/ tcrm!ncd lobbying campaign be car
/ ricd on At the next session OF Con-
/
! satory measures. whether they pro-
| v!ded for insurance. land grants, or
| outright cash payments.
Satisfies Delegates.
| This latter clause satisfied the dele
/ gates who had eNhortcd Virginia not
to take her stand with the Northern
departments who have been repre-
scented As favor!ng the bonus and
! threatening the office holders with
defeat and election if they did not
work for its passage
! Commander John Y. Cutchins. OF
/ Richmond, replied TO Mr. Wlckcr's
/ TRADE with an appeal to the dele
Gates not to forget that the utter
! he IN TINS Commonwealth. For God
and country" hc said, should in no
way be considered less sacred than
I ihat other phrase OF our Constitution
which calls for mutual devotion to
/ our comrades. Let us strive TO stand
/ on that faith for which our dead gave
I up their lives"
! After the election OF Robert T. Bar
ton as the commander fnr the com j.
ins year, and Of vice go ufIautcr
and national committeeman, ii wa4
decided TO leave the choice OF STATE
sdjutaut, finance officer. ana histor-
.sn to the selection Of the new cxccu-
/ i've c0mm1ttce. which Is composed
..s follows :
! First district. Nelson c Over,on,
4 Newport News: second district, ii. l..
I. Brooks, Norfolk; third district Utich-
mond) Andrew Christian; fourth dig
/ jrict, 6 y. Pollard, Petersburg. nth
district, W. s Hopkins. Rocky Mount,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
BONUS IDEA WINS.
BUT VlRGlMlANS
WON'T FORCE 1T

CONTINUED from First paEn.)
Congress. OF ite own free viii, should
offer. and thus present an example to
be followed by all ex-serv!cc men.
whether lCgionna!rcs or not. II was
argued that II the legion refused the
bonus the politicians would have Il
chance 10 clamp down on compcnsa-
ton OF all sorts for cx-service per-
sons and say that they did so be-
cause the legion wanted that course
followed
Wicker becomes Fiery.
After nearly two hours OF excited
haranguing. in which one delegate
became overcome by his emotions
IN delivering tribute to the Nag
and 10 his departed comrades. while
another was Kissed for alleged s!ur-
ring reference to the position of
the G. y. l.. on veterans pensions,
Majority Leader Wicker gained the
foor Facing back and forth before
the Delegates, he began an cXhaus-
tive cXcoriaiion Of all persons in all
ranks OF life who tried TO represent
the advocates OF n bonus as treas
ury raiders"
Notwithstanding the fact tina; dele
gates halted Mr.. Wicker in his speech
TO complain that he WAS casting as
pensions on the good faith Of Senator
Carter Glass ana the States other
Federal executives and !awmnker
for their opposition TO certain SOL
der relief measures as contras;ed to
their support OK bills pertaining TO
other war settlements. the speaker
was sustained 10y the chair and re-
suncd his remarks by cautioning his
phJectors to compose themselves, for
"ha; nc had said was only cir
rNnstance compared 70 the things
IT'D ge; OFF my chest before I'm done"
"IcHrr made repeated attacks ON
the conditions that mad brought 2a.UUO
uaw Wiihunn.r.- 0ut ~ NC var. per-
Wlttcd var contractors Ia realize so
per cent profits on their contracts for
/, ucTiOd long after the close - hos
t.lities, and Eal ended with allowing
members or CCuEresS who were over
seas veterans 20 vote Themselves n
large cash bonus without there being
uuy opposition from thr pubic or
/ tH. government Officials who had
I doubted The country's financial ab!-
I iiy 10 stand drain on the treasury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

The other units will proceed In
the following order, Band, Tooth
brigade flags. 3Iath Infantry, 320th
Infantry, 3i5th Machine Gun Int
tniion, 135th Field Artillery
brigade flags. 3I3th Field Artii-
lcry, 31ith Field Artillery, 3I5th
Field Artillery. band, I05th snEi-
nrcrs. 3u5th Sanitary Train, 305th
Field signal Battalion, 3O5th Motor
supply Train, 3iJth Machine Gun
Battalion. Eirhticth Division Mill
tRry Police, bnnd, 159th Infantry
brigade flags, 3l7th Infantry, 3ISth
Infantry Machine Gun battalion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
PRlMINGS ENTER LYNCHBURG
MARKET WITH BIG DEMAND
Prices Not Up to ENpectation--l.ook
for Jump Ia Sales During
Coming Week.

TSpccinl 10 The Timcs- DISpntch.I
LY\CHEURG. VA, Sept. John
D. OglcSby. OF the LynchburS To-
h:,cco Warehouse Company. Inc,
makes the following report Of prim-
ines sold on the Lynchburg market:
THE market opened for primIngs
on september !, and do.9O0 pounds
the week.
The demand for them was very
good indeed. but prices were hardly
to SIS. according TO quality
Sales are expected 10 be much
larger next week, AZ the farmers
usually sell their primings fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Formation and Line of March for
Tomorrow SOth Division Parade

Formation md route or the pm
rnde of the EiEhtlcth Division
scheduled for 81 o'clock tomorrow
morning follows, Formation will
be mt Capitol Square and will move
up Grace To Fifth. Fifth To Frank
lin. Franklin TO Laurel. I.nurel to
Floyd. Floyd TO Cherry, Cherry TO
Cary, and Cary to the City Audi
torium.
Section of mounted police will
lead the parade, followed by 10
Lime Stern, marshall. md his STAFF.
Next Will he State md city oiIi-
Gals. followed by General Cronk-
hite and his stan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
get them out Of

as cured. so ms to get them out n,
the way Of tobacco VI
The market viii! opcn for bright
topacco on about September %. and
offerings of all grades OF bright To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
WAR HISTORY BODIES OF
THREE STATES CONFER

Discuss Plans for Some More pr,c-
teal Co-Operntion in GATHERING
of Data.
Plans for some more practical CO.
OPERATION In the gathering Of hk7-.
tOrical data relating to the Eiehtit--
Division for the use OF the war his
tory commissions OF the three States
were discussed in q conference OF rep
resentativcs of commissions and the
units OF the division in the senate
chamber OF the State Capitol last
night.
Chairman Arthur Kyle Davis. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

president OF the Common Council,
and l.. II. Written, vlcc-prcsidcnt.
Il. e. Walker WAS elected president OF
the Board OF Aldermen, and Marshall
Timberlake, vice-president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
1900 BOTH DIVISION VETS
ATTEND CAMP LEE PICNIC
Are Served Fried Chicken md Other
Dcticncics by the Women of Rich
mOid, Petersburg and IIOpcMcIl.

Over 800 veterans OF the l;ightieth
Division were guests OF the women of
Richmond. Petersburg and ltopewcli
yesterday at II picnic at Camp Lee.
The menu included fried chicken,
ham. fruit, pies. cake and ice cream.
Mrs. G. 4. w. Kern was chairman of
the Richmond committee. and Mrs.
w. III. Towncs and Mrs. George Cam
eron. of Petersburg, chairmen OF the
committee from the Cockade city.
Included in the official party wcrc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
CHARLOTTESVILLE NAMES
ANOTHER CITY MANAGER
Council md Aldermen Meet IT,
Session To Elect Municipal
Ofnclnls

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
CiARLOTTESvILLE. VA, sopt
AT joint meeting of tho Common
Council and Board OF Aldermen Wal.
ter Washabaugh. Of this city. wo.
ctectcu CITY manager, to succeed Shell
city attorney, MAJOR John s. Gravca
and William o. Fife cnch rcccivjnr
SIX votes. John S. Battle was eicctci
poi!ce Justice over &. ID. Shackclford
the vote standing Z TO 4. G. ID ca
Yer was reelected superintendent or
DR.. w. M Forrest. u member OF tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
8O7H WAS ONE OF ORIGINAL
I2AINERICAN ARMY DIVISIONS
Was Organized at Camp Lee August 81, 1917, With
General Adelbert Cronkhite in Command-Deriva-
ton Of Blue Ridge Division and Resume of Activities

General Adclbcrrs Eightieth Divi-
sion was organized NJ Camp Lee. Au-
gust -, 1917. as one OF the orig inal
twelve divisions of the American
Army. 1t derived it's name, the Blue
Ridge Division, from the fact that X
WAS made up exclusively OF men from
N!rs!nia. west Virginia and Western
PENNSYLVANIA. Colonel William IL.
Wallron was made chief OF stan.
The one Hundred and l'ifty-ninth
infantry brigade. commanded by
and the Three hundred and Four
tccnth Machine Gun battalion. wcro
formed exclusively OF NirEinians.
men from the other two States. while
the headquarters troops. military po-
lice and Three Hundred and Fifth
Field SIGNAL Battalion, were, com
he whole draft area.
The division sailed for France late
IN May, 1918, end was placed in
training with the British forces. Fol-
DIVISION was transferred southwark TO
he Third British Army section, the
headquarters of which WAS At Bcauval.
where. until August 20. the division
was posted along the secondary line
between Albert and ArraS.
Active in Field Operations
While though primarily in training
the division participated actively in
all field operations Of the Third
Army. Several - the battalions en-
gagged in serious battles and were as
signed TO the holding OF independent
trenches at times. one battalion
went over" and TWO infantry rcgi-
nents were formed 20 take part In n
large operation.
The division suffered nearly 400 cas-
ualties during August. which is an
indication of It's active participation
al that early date. Movement TO the
American sector began on August 20.
the division going from the ArtOis
sector through Amieus and Paris to
the fourteen training area between
'haunont and Chat-IlOn-sur Seine,
wherc IL remained until August 81.
whom 1t moved INFO the Trouville
sector. acting as reserve for the
First Army during the St Mihicl op-
Grafton of September 15
MeuSc Arronnr Offensive.
Following this began tho concen-
tration OF tho American First Army.
and the EiEhticth Division was moved
20 tho vicinity of lppecourt where Il
foil under the command OF the Amer
ican Third Army. and on September
mander, Other medals In the collcc-
ton arc the Distinguished Service
Medal and the Croix de Guerrc.
General Cronkhitc also carries n
division citation from tho French
government on his personal service
badge.
Rev. Edward y. Calisch, who was
10 have participated In the memorial
service AZ City Auditorium this aft
ernoou, was called out of the city last
night, and will be unable TO attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

8Sss. Decorations on DISPLAY,
DEPARTMENTAL medals ana decorations
Rfesented General C7onkhite nave
I msn placed on display ia the store
81 schwarzschud Brothers. Broad
END Second Streets. where lbey nav
M,seen by veterans OF tho EigAtie,h
Dffision and others during the re.
tftion.
ssGenerai Cronkhite agreed to place
TIE medals on exhibition, win the
Thought in mind that the mon Of tn.
4 Etehtieth Division. and no; himself
Ssdtd the business" that ncr!tei the
ahstinction. and ne felt that ,hey
sM3uld have the opportunity to sec
them.
IAmong the decorations !s one dcs.
3fssfating General Cronkhite with tho
Hstinction Of X. c. 81. G. (Knigh,
Commander OF 81. Michael and s.,
Hsorge). This was presented BY tho
3 Bfitish government. and ~ held b,
86n(y TWO other Americans Genera;
4 P4tahIng and General Las sitter. Of pc
. }eSsburg. IN England. Gencr1
s5Sfonkhite SIS known az Sir Ade!bert
sSS sAnothcr medal is tina, or com.
9Stknder Legion OF Honor of Franc.
lfhls is the higses; award given u,
81 ftfSg$fepch government to a com.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
WILL ATTEND COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM

Miss Helen Bantam, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. III. NJ Branham, will
leave next week for New York, where
she goes to enter Columbia Universe
ty as a student in the school of jour-
nalism. Miss BraHIham has edited the
society page OF the News for some
time, and in this work has displayed
unusual literary talents of a character
especially adapted to newspaper work.
The school of journalism conducted
by Columbia University is one of the
foremost of dts kind in the country,
and that Miss Branham will be sue
cessful in her studies there is assured.
Enroute to New York Miss Branham
will stop at Washington, and will at
tGnd the -7commencensent exercises,
senior class prom and other .gradua-
ton festivities at the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
"Blind Tiger" Succeeds
In Eluding Officers

That Brunswick blind tigers" a;e
not so blind when their safety de-
ponds upon their ability to see can be
vouched for by Officer Pope of the 10.
cal police. Saturday night in search
ing the premises of a suspected H.
quor purveyor a quantity of smoke
was found by officers, together with
a funnel and all the dispensing unten.
sils, located in the back yard of a
house and occupied by negroes.
Officer Pope was stationed to watch
for the operator of the outfit, with in
structions to nab him when he ap.
peared. Although he thought himself
securely idden from view behind sn
outDuildins, tne blind" tiger discv-
cred mis- presence, ard made G. nasty
retreat succeeding in eluding the Off
Ger in the dark alleys. However the
smoke" was brought to headquarters
and an arrest will likely be made
later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
GIRL ELEEs TO HILLS
TO ESCAPE THE SHERIFF


Fleeing in her nightgown, Mavis
Hawn, the fourteen.year-old Kentue
ky mountain girl, evades the sheriff's
posse, in Heart o. the Hills" adapt
ed from the story by John Fox, Jr.,
starring Mary Pickford, and which
|swill be seen;at the Grand Theatre, be-
ginning Monday.
Miss Pickford takes the role of
Mavis. who has been responsible for
gathering the night.riders for the ipur-
pose of Kidding the mountain of one
Sanders, who Mavis believes has
cheated her mother and herself out Of
valuable coal lands.
Seeking to injure Mavis, Steve
Hon-icutt who has been in league
with Sanders, informs the sheriff that
Mavis Is responsible for the shot that
killed Sanders. Mavis fees to re
treat in the mountains, but yields to
the request. of a kindly school teach
er to return to the lowlands for trial.
The prosecuting attorney has porv-
ed, it seems, that Mayis is guilty and
is advising that she be hanged when
the court room is thrown into tur-
MOL, and one of the most novel oc-
currences ever seen in motion pic
lures takes place.
Heart o. the Hills pomises TO sur
pass even Daddy Long Legs and the
Hoodlum.