davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17

Thursday. after spending several days
with Rev. and Mrs. Otis T. Martin.
The ministers are twin brothers, and
ministers of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Edger.
Of Sioux City, Iowa, are the guests
Of relatives and friends. The trip
here was made in their car. Mrs. H.
T. Semans left Thursday for a trip to
California. She will meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Semans in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mediation
have returned from visit with rela-
tives at Akron, O.. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Hill have returned from Con-
way, Mich. Miss Edith Watson
spent Wednesday evening in Rich
mond. The Woman's Home and For
eign Missionary society of the Presby.
terrain church, entertained at the home
Of the president, Mrs. John P. Clark,
Tuesday, at an all day meeting. The
Madonna club was a guest Of the so,
ciety After the noon luncheon, the
time was spent in sewing for the Ar
menian children. Miss Esther
Simons is spending a few days in Gin.
cinnati, O., the guest of relatives and
friends.
FAIR HAVEN, O-Earl White and
family. of near Fairfield, Ind, spent
Sunday with Ellis White and family
Mrs. Ellis White returned home with
them for a visit. Rev. and Mrs
| Shriver and niece, Leona, spent from
Monday until Wednesday with rela
tives and friends near Columbus.
Mrs Marguerite Mosier and children
| of Middletown, visited George wal
| lace and family, from Wednesday un
til Sunday. Mrs. Mary Tauerhofer
of Cincinnati, spent TUESDAY ano
Wednesday with her daughter. Mrs
karrouth. . . Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lalr'1
and daughter, Vera, and Mrs. Elmer
Van Skiver and son, Darrell. and sew
eral from Camden, attended the Frank
lin chautauqua the past week. Mi
and Mrs. Fred Van Skiver of Camden
! spent the past week with Elmer Van
Skiver on the farm. Miss Mary
Austin spent Saturday in Dayton.
| Several from here attended the mott
fication ceremonies at Dayton, last
Saturday.. =. George Austin and fam
| lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Hensley
in Eaton. The Sewing club met
with Mrs. George Austin Wednesday
! -. Miss Leona Shriver and Herbert
Laird attended the Franklin chautau
| qua last Saturday.. Professor Law
renee, superintendent of Dixon higi
school, gave an interesting talk OF
Home Missions at the Methodist
church, Sunday morning. Mrs. San
| ford Davis and son Dwight, were II
Eaton Saturday afternoon. Miss
Mary McDivitt spent Sunday witt
! friends in College Corner. Mr. arc
Mrs James Heavenridge have bought
a new automobile. There was NJ
church or Sunday school at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning. as near
ly all the members were attending th'
Franklin chautaMqua.. Several froH
here were in Camden Friday Afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17
Pig Growing Contest

The various Hog Associations of
Darke County and the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Darke County Agricul-
tural Society are holding a Pig Grow
ing Contest and Sale at the Darke
County Fair, Aug. % to 9th. The
Fair Board is holding contest of
their own and the three associations
of the County are each holding a con-
test of their own breed. The contest
of the Fair Board is held for the pur.
pose OF educating the boys and girls
of the County to fatten their hogs for
market while the association contests
are held to educate the youngsters to
feed their pigs for breeding purposes
only There are TIA head Of pigs
entered in these contests and there is
sure some rivalry among the contest
ants The Poland China Association
will hold a public sale of their pigs at
o'clock p. m. Thursday, Aug. 26 and
the money each pig brings will be
given to the boy or girl who raised it
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17
$500 DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR TOXIC
s. s. CONVENTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Now on their
way to Toxic, Japan, are 1900 men
and women who lead the world in the
teaching of the English Bible to boys
and girls chiefly through Sunday
schools. Besides these delegates there
are many visitors, so that berths on
steamships sailing for the far east are
filled to the limits.
Conventions like the one to be held
in Toxic, beginning October 5, are
held each decade, sometimes in Eu-
rope, sometimes in the United States.
This one in Toxic was delayed several
years owing to the world war. Rea'
sons for holding conventions IN dis
tant parts of the world are to stir up
interest and also to make workers ana
teachers exert themselves.
Japanese of rank, in wealth, and
POLITICAL positions, welcome the con-
vention to their country. Large num-
bers of delegates are to be entertained
as guests in private Japanese homes.
A great convention hall has been
erected opposite the railroad station
Japanese newspapers plan to chron-
icle convention work. Christianity in
Japan is not confined, as in some mis-
sionary countries, to the poor. 1t has
great.
1000 From United States.
The 1900 delegates will be: From
the United States, about 1000, others
from different parts of the world.
There are 100000 people in Ameri-
can Sunday schools, and 100000 in
schools in other countries. almost all
of them in England and Scotland.
Definite figures are not available.
The world war injured Sunday school
attendance. Some say 100000 are in
schools outside of the United States.
The convention at Toxic is to be far
more than a meeting of delegates in
conference for a few days. Promi-
nent leaders are in charge of all dele
gates on respective ships, and on a
few ships the entire passenger list Of
the voyage is bound for Toxic and its
convention Under direction Of this
leader each ship, during its voyage,
carries a Sunday school convention.
During the balance of August and
throughout all of September floating
conventions on the Pacific, on the
China sea, even on the Indian ocean,
hot as it Is at this season. will study
the Bible and study methods of teach
ing it,
More than that. both before and
after the Toxic meeting Occupations
of American and British Bible experts
will visit the Philippines. Australia,
New Zealand. South Africa, Korea.
China. India, Egypt and many Pacific
Islands to conduct conventions.
Studies for Different Years.
National and international Sunday
school associations are organized. and
there is a committee which selects
Eible lessons to be studied during diff
ferent years, but the present plans are
fri charge of world Sunday school
aseociation. This agency does far
more than just hold conventions, great
q its conventions are. 1t employs
advance agents and sends them all
over the world Just now into South
hmerica, into Mexico and Cuba. and
throughout develoDirg Africa agents
are going to establish Sunday school
work They are going into Europe to
help rebuild conditions, and the United
States is the prime mover and support
er in all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17
Suburban

WINCHESTER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Hutchens spent Wednesday
in Lynn with relatives. =. Rev and
Mrs. Charles Hiatt are attending the
Friends yearly meeting in Richmond.
$50. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman are
attending the yearly meeting of the
Society of Friends in Richmond 49,.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rubey is the guest of
her daughter Mrs. Lester p Sims, in
Ridgeville. .... The Woman's Home
Missionary society of the First Meth
odist church met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. J. E. Hinshaw. A picnic
supper was enjoyed in the evening
on the Hinshaw lawn. ...B. F. Hin
shaw was in Richmond, Tuesday. on
business. Mrs Russell Tritt has re
turned from a few weeks outing in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17
IS YOUR
LIVER LAZY?

Are you bilious, head
achy, sluggish, no pep?
All results Of lazy liver
cons t i p a t i O n-hot
weather.
Get right again. Mite
let's, the new vegetable
equivalent of calomel |,
gently stimulates liver,
stomach and bowels to
function naturally. Take
one every night for a
Whitewater results.
All druggists. 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Armstrong and son spent
last week emo at townsville, O..
Mr.. Ora Gunckell and Miss Hazel
Hardrick called on Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Stigall Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Armstrong called on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Starr Sunday evening.
Ruth Smith and Marjory Holdings
worth spent the week end at New
castle. -. Miss Violet Hardwick spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Collins. .... Miss Mary Starr is
entertaining her cousin from Rich
mond. :. Miss Gladys Williams and
mother were Richmond shoppers Sat-
urday. Mr.. Omer Wolf and family
are entertaining company from Cali
fornia. Miss Elizabeth Piebe, Miss
Violet Hardwick attended the New
castle fair this week. Mrs. Harry
Macy and daughters, and Miss Gladys
Williams called on Mrs. James Arm
strong Wednesday. -. .Letha Wilson
returned from visit with her sister
at Liberty Tuesday. Howard Pick
EFT and family and Rev. Cloyd and
family were the guests of. Will Wright
and family Sunday. w. A. Lewis
and R. c. Milburn recently returned
from a business trip in the west. go.
I Miss Hazel Showalter of Fountain
City spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Oler. Rev. Robert Nor
ris announced Sunday that they would
leave this place soon for their new
home at Delaware, O.. Miss Lillian
Reynolds of Echo Valley, and Miss
Marjory Hollingsworth attended a
boueo portv Of tho hona of r & Rpll
and family this week. Miss Hazel
Showalter is spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Oler, south OF
town. :. Mrs. w E. Mikesell and chill
dren are visiting at Lynn. -. Mr., and
Mrs. Allen Oler and Miss Hazel Sho-
walter were the supper guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Cloyd, Thursday. Mrs.
Mary Roberts is visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Clara Chenoweth and Mrs.
Rosie Newman were Richmond shop
pers Thursday.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-A party was
given Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Mary Louise Bunnell, Sunny
side farm, for the pleasure of Miss
Janice Meredith, of Richmond, who is
spending a few days here. The Ha-
gerstown Chautauqua will be held
August 21 to 25.... Miss Bernona
Mohler. of Richmond, is the weekend
guest of friends here. w. o. Jones,
and family. will attend the weeks re-
union at Dayton, O., Saturday.. ....
! Mrs. George Keagy received a message
this week announcing the death of an
aunt at Philadelphia. William Pitts,
and family, moved from West Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17

The railroad situation has i'm
proved since August l, because the
employee have begun to work hard
and the executives have regained
their enthusiasm since the increase
in pay and rates, according to Dan
iel Willard. president of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany and chairman of the advisory
committee Of the Association of
hailWav executives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-17

One of the greatest dykes in Hol-
land is 40 miles in length.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-10
DEED OF TRUST

Under a deed Of trust executed
to me by T. A. Solomon and wife,
Mollie Solomon, dated Jan. End,
1914, to secure certain indebt
e1ness therein named, and record
ed in Book 255 at Page 261 Hall
fax County Records and confer
ring the power OF sale IN me as
trustee in case Of their failure to
pay certain notes therein secured
and default having been made III
he payment Of said notes, at the
request Of the legal holder Of said
notes, [ shall offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door in the town Of
Halifax on Monday the 23rd day
Of August, 1920, the following
described tract or parcel Of land.
Beginning at the center Of
bridge on Terrdpin and Brinkley
vile county road over Bear
Swamp, Bob Brinkley's estate cor
ner, thence along said road 1850
feet to J. H. Norman 12-12 acre
tract, cor. at path, thence with
J. H. Normans along said path
about S. 1872 b. SCI to stone,
thence about S81 E. 9O7 feet
80 elm on Small Branch, thence
down said branch "a #. to al
ashe stump on old run Of brancn
~ Fl r. nf nreSaDt RIM Toe Nor
man cor. in j. II. Norman line,
thence E. 319 feet to a large pine
stump hedgerow edge Of field
N. NJ. Harrison s cor. in Joe Nor
mans line, with N. NJ Harrisons
S. 1 e. 1865 #. to stone east edge
IF path N M. Harrison cor. in D.
IS. Inscoes line, thence with D. S.
Inscoe S. IS W., 1913 #. to stone
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-10
SPORT NEW S
CHAMPIONS LOSE

Washington, Acg. 9.-Washing-
ton defeated Greenville here this
afternoon by the score Of Z to 2.
The champions for the last halt
failed to show up in cid time form
and played in spiritless way
throughout the game. Stewart s
home for Washington with three
men on bases in the third inning,
was the principal feature Of the
game.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-10

with pointers on branch, thence
down said branch 1872 #. to Bear
Swamp, D. S. Inscoe cor. at mouth
Of said branch, thence up Bear
Swamp 1870 #. to the beginning,
containing one hundred and fiji
ty-two ad a half (152-12) acres,
more or less, it being the identi-
cal tract this day conveyed te
Mollie Solomon Of even date with
this deed of trust and known as
the "David Parker Tract
J. M. PICOE
Trustee
This the 22nd day Of July. 1920.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-10
WILLIAMSON WINS, 4 TO

Williamson, Aug. 9.-Williams-
ton defeated Tarboro here this
fternoon by the score Of 4 to |. the
game was fast and interesting I'll
every part but the visitors m
ability to hit opportunity was
chiefly responsible for the loss Of
the game.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-10
RAIN AT PINE TOPS

Pine Tops, Aug. 9.-The Pine
Tops-Scotland Neck game was
rained out here this afternoon
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-10
WEATHER REPORT

By J. Y. Savage
For week ending Aug. $500.
Temp. High 86' on 9Th.
Temp. Low. 81" on 4th.
Temp Az. High 86'
Temp. Az. Low. 81 At
Rainfall 1.91 inches
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-10

CORN, CORN,-F'or sale here
and ready for delivery. See or
phone D. E. Henderson, phone
liza.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
Oxford Cambridge Com,
bination Pleased With
Conditions in PhiladeI-
phia-One Man Hurt
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE

YN0Ty rrrrr,
~ lhD hrst time SINCE the DAYS
before the beginning of the war the
dnra ot okiord nasheu aiyng Ine en-
OrfJJi VI an American lragk "hen tne
frst ~ o.,a... ,ampriusg reaE anl E;'s nau i.s
dau asta wsurnou. on raDAin ieiu Sester-
,.aa ~, At
more ,,,h bs .me nIs. ~. cnste i;ht .le @ hvg rIn t
nf ~" mht t wear % sae n',s an. ;;t,a u,h Viue
have d"o soea' nrr;,,ni u''trSitlts m .i,s
no,,n.rn % II =. sne T.;ao' .n na. a. tu,s ths
sooao;,s iIa. riuay "a, ~ any VI ,ns
i;mSor 81 Ano'S =; onnrot;o,' Uuc ~ . CT ,bs p anu
relava .on .p n-i, a. sg an Mau io Thnn 1 ,nnra na
unn,;stoLahi,, % n,oS % .o ao. ;nto tnaS w. W.
and Sera yoi;mhtoJ M,;,h .bn ts' .sn,,, asa,n
weatbor md ths Sna har,, cond;t;"p 90 n
tbe troch W;th tbe escent;on %
Totbor, nh. snro;rod III. o,Lio ~, ~
trin, nner WI tIo rhnio nartv ;s ~ ,;ne
ron sbane feeling e. and nj, tbat sip snrt
ofp tb;na e "' ' 'n"' ''i'
Led by Rudd
This latest British expeditionary
force is led by Captain Beryl Rudd,
the Oxford quarter miller, fpd includes
in its personnel w. q. latham, II. b.
Stallard, w, A.. Montague, w. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
KROEHLE LEADS SHOOTERS
Cleveland Man Breaks 1853 Out Of
175 for North and South Title

Pinehurst. n. G.. April 2O.-John Philip
Sousa WAS the first man to toe the firing line
at the opening of the North and South
championship trapshooting tournament ht
Pinehurst yesterday. Tho noted composer
started out by missing four Of his first Ir-
teen and thirteen OF the mornings seventy
five. and then broke 90 out Of 100 In the
afternoon session, which gave him the highly
respectable score OF 1853 out Of 1T5.
Albert =. Kroetle OF Cleveland Heights.
O.. led the field OF 35 contestants by a mar
gin OF two birds. with total OF e9-99-l6s
out " the days 176. Kroehle lost six In the
morning round. Then he broke 90 straight
IN the afternoon Pnd fell down on his last
bird. Three southern guns followed
Kroehie. and the section team. race promised
to develop into a walkover for the South.
with IS targets still to be thrown Y the
as follows: Albert, u. Kroehle. Cleyelsnd
Heights, O.; i6s; George williams, Miami
1875, Paul R. Earle starr. s. C.. 1s4; Rob
The professional feld. shooting for ar
gets I was led Sy a9%er Sigsf s AIIn m
who who tied at 1ss The DOUBLES SbISmSiS event was
with eighteen breaks out Of ten pairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
PENN NINE GETS
FIRST BIG SHAKE-UP
Cook Sent to First Base, Yates
to Right and A. Wray to Left.
Peters Benched

Shake-ups are in order out at Penn.
recently Coach Wright kept the varsity
and junior oarsmen on uneasy street by
continually shifting his two eights
around. Yesterday Coach Cariss, Of the
baseball team, taking his cue from the
rowing mentor, gave his varsity base
pail team its first serious shake up of
the season.
Cariss is not natisfied with the bat
ting prowess of the Red and Blue, who
were woefully weak against Lebanon
Valley, which incidentally gave Penn its
first defeat of the baby season. Yes
terday after practice the coach said
that he had about decided to make a
charge in his varsity nine. At first base
he has been playing Joe Yates, ex st.
Joe star and a slugger of no mean abi1.
ity. Yesterday Yates, not because of
his lack OF batting power, was shifted
subbing at the initial sack, was made a
regular at the same post. Cook, while
an awkward fielder, wields trusty will
low that Is necessary to give the Red
and Blue more of the old punch.
Peters ard Myers, the former a vet
teran of two years and the latter last
years freshman captain, who have been
alternating in left field were benched.
In their place Alex Wray, of football
fame, who ranks among the heavy hit
ting brigade of the squad, will cavort
around the left garden.
Herman Harvey is to be varsity
pitcher. as he was last season, and not
an outfielder. In the future he will
of right field, where he played during
the first three games of the season.
Harvey may play in right when Yates
is taking his turn on the pitching slab.
With Doug Sheffey and Walter
Huntzinger as his only dependable
twiraers, Cariss has been forced to
utilize both Harvey and Yates. The
former twirled several good games last
season. while Yates was a star on the
slab as a schoolboy. If these four can
come through and the new batting
order deliver the necessary punch Penn
is in for one Of the best seasons in
years, according to Coach Cariss.
This afternoon the new combination
will get its baptism of fire when il
lines up against the Parkesburg Iron
nine, which boasts one of the best semi
pro. twirlers in existence. Touchstone.
Cariss will use three twirlers, /Sheffey
Yates and Harvey, with Huntzunger in
reserve.
The two most important games on
this months schedule will be played
this week. Harvard appearing or
Franklin Field Thursday afternoon, and
on Saturday the red and blue will dot
the greensward at New Haven against
the Bulldog nine.
DIR. Charles q. Buck Wharton and
Captain Bud Hooper inaugurated spring
practice yesterday afternoon with sew.
enty five candidates. Wilmington ant
Crawford, both substitutes last fall
were the only veterans to report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

AL Shrubb as, he toweled himself after
a shower. "You see. we're doing quite
lot of our work out at the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club in the morning. Golf
and walking and baseball-the boys
have started your game, too--are all
parts of our training, and / find that
the results from these lighter forms Of
work are unusually satisfactory.
my men had Z period Of hard train
land. and the rest (of the last two week
has done them good. think that
week will find them in great shape.
II can't say whether we will win
your relays or notAthat's not for me TO
say--but / do know that we will give
some, one good bf Of running" he
concluded.
Captain Rudd, who is training for
the 300 yard hurdles in addition to the
relays, was enthusiastic about the
weather and track.
This is the warmest day I've felt
in long while-and they can't come
too hot for me when I'm running. Your
track is the finest one I've been on.
with the exception of Stamford Bridge
track, where the British championships
tracks have three laps instead of four
better.
Having Fine Time
We're all having a. fine time at the
cricket club and I'm sure, we will be
in top hole shape for the races" he
added as he ran for the showers
Rudd holds the Oxford quarter mile
championship with record Of 40 j
seconds, and Montague's three miles in
IA :52 is also an Oxford record. Stall
lard won the mile in the recent Oxford
Cambridge meet--won by Oxford, 5E
to 4h-in 4:27 and was closely fol.
lowed by latham and Milligan:
At present the invaders are, entered
in the two and four mile relays, but
unless Tatham's ankle comes arounc
into shape they will only wait for the
gun in the four mile feature. The Ok
ford team won this event in the relays
of 1914. when Colonel Jackson, man
ager. of the present team, beat Me-
Curdy, of Penn, to the tape by inches
and collapsed. Both Jackson and Coach
Shrubb were out in togs and went
through the workout with the members
of the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

gait, but Clancy had regained little
of his lost speed, aggressiveness and
harder punching so that Brownies ad-
vantage In this round was not so great
as in the third. In both periods the
big crowd was on edge, rising up and
down in their chairs almost in unison
with the speediness Of the brace Of bat
tiers.
Brownie was the one to slow up
when the fifth came around. Clancy,
with renewed vigcr, tore into the Kid,
stayed inside and pelted away at Har-
rvs body with terrific rights and lefts.
He soaked the Kid around the midriff
with enough wallops to cave in a less
sturdy mittman, but Harry stood up
well under this body attack, fighting
back hard. This round went to Chaney.
The frenzied fans were on edge for a
humdinger in the final frame. And they
weren't disappointed. Both Brown and
Of unleashed tigers, bear cats or some-
thing, and they let fly with every bit
of reserved strength. The Baltimore
youngster appeared to be somewhat
stronger. He continued whaling away
at the body, but Brown was up on his
toes boxing in great form from the
distance. Near the close of the period
Brown backed Chaney into corner,
crossed several rights and shook up
Andy. This round was even.
Weights announced were 125R
pounds for each gloveman, and the
weight of the battle was almost as even,
with the indicator slightly in Browns s
favor.
Too Much TOland
Referee Lou Crimson was entitled to
the verdict in the semifinal when ne
stopped the bout between Jack Toland
and Mike Kerns. an overrated boxer
from Detroit. Kerns started off well
enough, but after Toland had socked
him in the stomach several times the
Detroit entry began to stall, hold on
and do everything but box, so Crimson
sent the men to their respective corners
in the fifth. leaving the ring. Toland
was entirely too strong for Kerns.
Roy Ennis put on grueling battle
with Muckle Riley, the former winning
four Of the six rounds. while the others
were even. Ennis. besides scoring a
knockdown in the first round, admins
tered terrific lacing to Muckle, who
did lot of hard socking himself.
Marty Kanes' cleverness enabled him
to outpoint the tough Johnny Campi,
the former winning after swell exhi-
bition. while in the opener Martin Judge
and Kid Wagner boxed fast draw.