davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
SCOUTS DAILY GOOD TURNS.

The boy scouts in Troop No. q. Of
New Haven. Conn.,, cleaned the church,
took up the carpet and carried out the
accumulation of ashes In the cellar.
In Pnducah. KY, there are six large
monuments. Boy scouts, noting that
they looked rather crusty, took II upon
themselves to clean and polish these
and keep them clean In the future
Special troops have been assigned to
each monument. One troop is respon-
sible for painting the city flagpole
and keeping 1t shining.
The paper drive, conducted by the
Redwood City (Cal.) boy scouts for
the local chapter of the Red Cross,
resulted In six tons of material, In
Guiding newspapers and magazines.
San Antonio, Texas has an auxiliary
boy scouts firemen's unit. The bows
meet at the central station: instruc.
ton under Chief Goetz. If scout
qualities he viii be given scout fire.
mans badge. All scouts wearing This
badge are to be permitted to enter the
fire lines at all times under the leader.
ship of men the chief viii appoint
and to whom the scout should report
for duty.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
BOY SCOUT TROOPS IN MILL.

One of the most interesting letters
that have ever come to the national
headquarters of the Boy Scouts of
America contained the applications OF
five troops Of boys employed in cotton
mills In Georgia.
Southwest LaGrange is the post Of.
fee center for the four communities
where these great mills are located.
There is one troop each In the Unity
Cotton mills, the Unity Spinning mills
and the Elm City mills and two troops
for the Hillside Cotton mills.
These lads who would be scouts
have vision of the future good citi-
zenship upon which America must rely.
The Fuller e. Galloway company has
provided an auditorium, to be arranged
In five separate compartments, one for
each troop. About 20 of the men in
the mills will give time to helping the
boy scouts ir the program.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgrIculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrculture.)
Each year dairymen lose thousands
Of dollars from returned sour milk,
poor butter, and low-qualty cheese.
These losses are largely due to I'M
proper cooling Of milk and cream on
the farm, according to dairy special
lists. For good results milk and cream
should be cooled to 80 degrees or lower
and held there; and as this usually can
best be done by the use of Ice, dairy
men should take advantage Of any
nearby lake or stream to obtain
supply Of Ice for next year.
Ice Costs Little.
The Ice harvesting season fortunate
ly comes at time when there Is the
least work on the farm for men and
teams, and consequently the actual
money cost Is usually not very great.
The quantity of Ice needed depends
upon the location Of the farm-whether
In the North or In the South, the num-
Der Of cows MIXED. and the method OF
handling the product. In the northern
states II has been found that, with
moderately good Ice house, one-holf of
ton Of Ice per COW Is sufficient to
cool cream and hold II at low temper
AZURE for delivery two or three times
week. One and one-half or two tons
per cow should be provided where milk
Is to be cooled.
Capacity Of Ice Houses.
cubic foot Of ice weighs about 81
pounds, so in storing Ice 1t is custom
airy to allow from 40 to 30 cubic feet
per ton for the mass of ice. At least
IL inches must be left between the ice
and the wall of the building for in
sulation, unless the Ice house has per-
manently insulated walls and an I'M
usually large space for insulation be-
meath and above the Ice.
Where a lake. pond, or stream Of
clear water Is not available, some pre-
liminary work in preparing the Ice
field will be required before freezing
weather sets In. 1t is therefore advis-
able to make all plans for the work as
soon as possible. Water for the Ice
supply should be entirely free from
contamination or pollution. Ponds and
sluggish streams usually have grass
and weeds growing in them, so that the
Ice harvested is likely to contain de-
cayed vegetable matter. which is al
ways Objectionable. They should,
therefore. be thoroughly cleared of
such growths before the Ice has formed.
In some sections it is necessary to
impound the water for producing Ice.
This may be done either by excavating,
and diverting stream into the ex-
cavation. or by constructing dams
across low areas. In localities where
very low temperatures prevail for sew
eral weeks ut time, and the supply
of pure water is limited, blocks Of ice
may be frozen In metal cans or In
special fiber containers.
In harvesting Ice 1t 10 desirable to
have a field Of sufficient size to fiji the
ice house at a single cutting, as the
thickness and quality of the Ice will
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16

be more nearly uniform, and the neces-
sary preparation for cutting and har-
vestlng need be made but once. In
many instances, however, the size OF
the pond or stream is such that 1t 10
necessary to wait for second crop In
order to fill the Ice house. The aver
age farmer requires only compara-
lively small Quantity Of Ice, 80 that
even a small harvesting surface will
usually prove large enough, especially
II Ice is cut the second time. The
square feet of surface required per ton
when the Ice is Of different! thicknesses
Is shown In the following table. Size
Of cake, % by % inches.
Square Feet Of Ice Surface Required
Per Ton OF Ice.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16

! of power, little extra outlay Ia neces.
sary Most Of the outfits may be OPP
Grated by small number of men. Re-
pairs and upkeep usually are mod.
crate.
The cost Of cutting a cord Of wood
with buzz saw is approximately 20
cents. All small trees and cordwood
can be cut readily with a bnzz and
circular saw, but logs above 10 to Il
inches In diameter can be cut best
with drag saw, although the latter
will not cut so rapidly. The sawIne
outfit may be owned comparatively u
may be used for custom work.
Time to Apply Fertilizer.
It is important that the fertilizer be-
applied just when grass begins to grow
In the spring. Good results cannot be
expected unless the stand Of grass II
good.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
FOSTER TRAVELLING IN AIR

600 francs annually for its air service
and has assigned 30 new, Swiss Haef-
fell military airplanes to Its aviation
stations. The stations. under federal
control, have just been established at
Geneva, Berne, Lausanne, Lugano, St.
Gall and Frauenfeld and other stations
are to be established at Basic and
Lucerne.
Concurrently with this announce
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
Few Tools Required.

When small quantity Of Ice is to be
harvested, but few tools are required.
The following list contains those actu-
ally needed for harvesting Ice on a
small scale: Two Ice saws, one hand
marker, one pulley and rope, two pairs
Of Ice tongs, two Ice hooks, one pointed
bar, and one straight edge. While
these tools are all that are necessary,
additional Ones such as the horse pillow
and marker, horse scraper and marker.
and a calking bar are convenient and
will help to expedite the work Of Ice
harvesting. ....i
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16

ment comes word from Frederick Dos
senbach OF the Swiss information bu-
reau of the establishment of regular
air passenger lines 10 Switzerland.
Had It not been for the war; Mr..
Dossenbach says travel by airplane
from peak to peak would no doubt by
this time be daily occurrence"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
gans are not functIonIng properly. an

gans are not functlonlng properly, and
there is evidence Of bronchitis"
"But can you tx me up?"
swell, advise that you go to Doc.
tor Tappem for your ears; across. the
street you win find Doctor Swallow,
who Is throat specialist, and Doctor
Pepsin will understand your digestive
difficulties. An to your bronchitis you
Should see eood lung expert at once.
.'But isn't there anything the matter
with me that you can cure2'
Yes. you have so bill In your
wallet I'll relieve VOC Of THAI"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)

ment OF Agriculture.)
Machinery is valuable in cutting Are
wood and is especially valuable now.
Machinery speeds up wood cutting,
and means more wood and therefore
more coal saved.
A buzz saw or drag saw will cut
several times as much wood In a day
as can be cut by hand and will do 1t
much more easily. Wood-sawing ma
chimes are comparatively inexpensive,
and when well cared for will last a
long time. On farms which already
have gasoline engines or other sources
Most Profitable Farming.
Fewer acres, better preparation OF
the land, more intensive cultivation
will increase crop acreage yields and
make higher grade products that will
bring more profitable returns.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
8ssiss Authorities Have Established .
Regular BlweekIy Service Under
Government Control.

Now that the world can devote itself
to peaceful problems, the proverbial
progressive spirit Of the Swiss has
again been remarkably displayed In
the field OF aviation. The Swiss gov
eminent has voted a credit Of 1900
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
The Modern WAY.

"what is your diagnosis, doctorr
"Well, find that you have a little
Inflammation In the ears; your throat
Is slightly affected; your digestive or
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16
Most Profitable Farming.
Ralse their own Meat.

The time has come when farmers
must raise their own meat II they ex-
pect to live economically and well.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16

Plenty Of good food and clean quar-
ters win insure plenty Of fresh egg3
and q healthy fock Of birds,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16

tablished a front skirmish
line in easy view OF the
Confederate breastworks.
General Sherman came to
my outpost and, standing
In front of a tree, took out
his field glass to survey
the Confederate lines.
Just then a sharpshooter
concealed In the foliage
Of a tree made a line shot
at General Sherman, the
bullet piercing the tree
about two feet above his
head. But he never took
down his field glass. Jap
plause.l Only a few min
utes later the roar of ar
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16

Water Supply for Cows.
Cows should be supplied at MI times
ylth plenty Of fresh, warm water.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-16

REPRESENTATIVE ISAAC Il. SHER-
WOOD of Ohio made an address In
the house the other day quite out
Of the ordinary. Probably no other
Z living man could have made just
that speech. The house heard him
with great interest, and when his
time had expired give him add
tional time in which to finish.
4 Possibly his theme may be stated
as Fighting Generals Of the Civil
War;" In general, the debate was
about the question whether or not,
since the advent Of long-range can
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
:: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE !:
f Flat River were Elvins visitors Sun

Of Flat River were Elvins visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Cobb entertained the Commun-
ity Club Thursday evening at her
home. Those present were: Misses
Edith Bergman, Salile Degrant, Mai
zie Langley, Mae McGraw, Gertie
Clemens, Grace Folfe, Alma Adams,
Alma Wolfe, Effie Goggins and Ber-
getta Claywell and Lizzie Bessinger;
Arthur Tucker, Luther Montgomery,
Melvin Evans, Homer Clemens, En-
nest Bergman, Glen Langley, ANGEL
Lovvorn and Raymond Hampton
and Lee Holloway. Games were play
ed and dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. All declared Mrs. Cobb an excel
lent hostess. They departed at late
hour.
Harry Bergman and Giles Hunt
visited Giles parents in DeLassus
Sunday.
Mrs. STEELE Brown of st. Louis has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Brown
the last of the week. She was first
called TO DeLassus on account of the
illness of her mother and death of a
brother.
Henry Queen of Caledonia is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Hy Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford of st. Louis
are visiting Mrs. Crawford's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woods, here.
Mrs. Bessie Downward died at her
home Thursday with influenza. She
was SO years, II months and 25 days
old. She was laid to rest at the
Methodist cemetery here. She leaves
three daughters, a mother and hus-
band to mourn her death--Gladys,
age Is, and Beatrice, age 10, and Mrs.
Madison Reese of Flat River.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Black died Friday night at the age of
l year, 6 months and days. He was
laid to rest at the Masonic cemetery
near Pennington.
John Lee left for st. Louis Saturday
to seek employment.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Wells died Monday in st. Louis. The
body was brought here Tuesday for
burial at the Methodist cemetery.
Mrs. z. Pealate and daughter, Clara,
of Esther visited Mrsf VIM. Doiron
Wednesday.
Jim Teefer is seriously ill with
asthma.
Blacklegoids for Cattle.-Laakman's
Drug Store.
Antoine AuBuchon died Friday,
Feb. 9Th, at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Colman. Mr.. AuBu-
chon was i'll two weeks with pneumo-
MIA. He was born at French Village
in 1S49, and died at the age of n
years. He was married to Martha
Woodside. Those surviving are three
sons and two daughters-Walter Au-
Buchon of Flat River, Otto, of Flat
River, and Ernest, of st. Louis. He
was a member of the Catholic church
at River Mines. The remains were
laid to rest beside his wife in the
French Village cemetery.
Mrs. Sidney st. Gemme of Flat
River visited her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Hughes, Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
TUNNEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oshia Of Crys-
tai City were guests at the home Of
his brother, Raymond, Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Carter visited at the
home of DR.. G. W. Shannon Tuesday.
DR.. A. L. Evans of Bonnie Terre
made a call here Wednesday.
I. B. WEIGH Of Pennington was a
business visitor in this community
Tuesday. @ cF
DR.. @. W.'Shannon was Tunnel vis-
itor last week.
Mrs. Frank Hammock is very i'll at
this writing.
Sam Jones of Bonnie Terre visited
his brother, Robert, last week.
Marvin 0shia Of Cadoet was guest
of his brother here Wednesday.
s. P. Cole, Jr., visited at the home
of H. G. Carter Sunday.
Lee Douglas of Crystal City visited
his parents here from Saturday until
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
PRIMROSE

Roll Blackwell, of Moontown, mo-
tored to Ste. Genevieve Monday on
business.
Miss Goldie Whittier was visitor
at the home of Willis Moon Tuesday
evening.
VIM. Blackwell, of Moontown, was
a business visitor in Bonnie Terre Mon
day.
Mrs. Ida Jones and little son, Lloyd,
were visitors at the home of Loss
Cash Tuesday evening.
W. W. Snyder transacted business
in Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
L. Cash was visitor at the home of
VIM. A. Moon Tuesday evening.
Ferman Moon made trip to Bonnie
Terre Tuesday. .allr
Riharcd Rawson of Bonnie Terre was
business visitor here Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Ethel Whittier was a visitor at
the home of Willis Moon Wednesday
morning.
Miss Nellie Moon spent Wednesday
evening with her sister, Mrs. Annie
Cash.
Cecil Demeir made a trip to Bonnie
Terre one day the fore part of last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Rawson and Mrs. Ida
Jones and little son, Lloyd, were
guests at the home of VIM. A. Moon
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Moon and daughter, Miss
Nellie, spent Friday with Mrs. Loss
Cash.
Neal Cole, of Prospect, was trans
acting business in Bonnie Terre Sat
urday.
Jewel Whittier made trip to Bonnie
Terre Saturday. 49,.
w. w. Snyder was business visitor
in Bonnie Terre Saturday evening.
Mrs. Annie Cash spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Moon.
Lawton Crossman motored out to
Bonnie Terre Saturday morning.
Robert Lawson was a Bonnie Terre
visitor Saturday.
l.. II. Cash was a business visitor
in Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Lola and Bernell Holdman, of Bonne
Terre, spent Sunday here at the home
of M. w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lawson and
little son were guests at the home of
the latter's parents, Hr. and Mrs. VIM.
Rawson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loss Cash spent Snu-
day evening at the home of VIM. A.
Moon.
w. d. Roberts and family have NOV
cd to Bonnie Terre.
Blacklegoids for Cattle.-Laakman's
Drug Store.
There are quite a few on the sick
list at Melzo at this writing.
Perry Holdman of near Melzo was
a Blackwell visitor one day last week
Mr.. Tucker made a trip to Bonnie
Terre one day last week.
Mr.. Lawson was business visitor
in Bonnie Terre Saturday. NJ
Mrs. Hoelzel of Melzo was shop
ping in Bonnie Terre one day last
week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
CROSS ROADS

DR.. Barron was called to the home
of A. j. Kennon last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Tesreau and two grand
children of Womack passed through
here last Sunday.
Born, to Mrs. Oscar Henry, on last
| Saturday, ten-pound girl.
Hazel Wilson returned to her home
last Thursday in answer to message
stating her folks were i'll with inf1u-
enZa.
Ben LaBrott and Robt. Ferguson at
tended the funeral of "Grandma" La
brott near Flat River.
Mrs. Frank Gosney of near Freder-
icktown spent last week with her
aunts, Mrs. VIM. Tesreau and Miss
Mathews.
The remains of Mrs. Arthur Ken
non were brought here from Flat Riv-
er last Friday and buried. She died
of pneumonia. She leaves a husband,
two children, mother, father, several
sisters and other relatives. The writ
err extends sympathy to the bereaved.
Ira Fraysher returned to his home
here last Thursday from st. Louis.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Umfeet re-
I turned to Flat River Thursday, after
spending several days here.
VIM. LEM was business visitor at
Fredericktown last Saturday.
| Mrs. Joseph Vessels and Gus Ves-
! sells spent last Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM.
| News was received here Sunday
morning of the death Of Albert Buck
ingham, which occurred at Flat River
where he had been employed. He died
of pneumonia, following influenza.
DR.. Barron of Mine La Motto made
a professional call here Saturday
night.
Ollie King of Womack passed
through here Sunday.
Mrs. Deguire and sister of Mine La
Motto spent Saturday with their sis
ter, Mrs. John Pirtle.
| Robert Ferguson was a Mine La
Motto visitor Sunday evening.
Blacklegoids for Cattle.--Laakman'
Drug Store.
A. J. Kennon and family are re-
ported to be on the sick list.
Mrs. VIM. LEM celebrated her Goth
birthday anniversary last Saturday
the 7th.
Emmett Umfeet and family are re-
ported to be improving.
James Tucker has been the guest OF
relatives at Flat River the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Oda Wright and baby
of near Rock Greek attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Wright's sister-in-law
here Friday.
Oliver Moore of Libertyville passed
through here Sunday morning er
route to Mine La Motto.
Mr.. Fraysher's folks are reported or
the sick list with la grippe.
Miss Mabel Barron spent few
hours Friday evening with her friend
Dora LEM.
M. J. Critics and daughter, James
Ferguson and VIM. LEM were trans
acting business at Fredericktown last
i Thursday.
4 Raymond Umfeet of Flat River is
| guest of his parents at this writing.
4 Miss Beulah Day returned to hel
home at Fredericktown Saturday, aft
i ter spending week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Barron
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13

Monday.
Floyd ,OGhia of Vineland visited his
brother here Saturday and Sunday.
A. H. Moore was a Tunnel visitor
Monday.
H. G. Carter made a business trip
to Bonnie Terre Monday.
Misses Edith and Hazel Lock of St.
Louis visited their mother, Mrs. A. j.
Locke, Sunday.
I Miss Gladys Stroupe visited her pa
rents in Bonnie Terre the last of the
week.
Frank Douglas of DeSoto is visiting
his parents at Silver Springs.
Miss Hattie Appleberry visited her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. r. Appleberry,
of Pennington Saturday and Sunday.
Ray Carter, who had the flu, is re-
covering very slowly.
Eugene Hansbrough visited at the
home of Moore brothers Monday.
Pete Parker was a Tunnel visitor
Monday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Appleberry visited at the
home of R. w. Qshia Sunday,
Blacklegoids for Cattle.-Laakman's
Drug Store.
Misses Anna Rowe and Gladys
Ketcherside were Silver Springs visit
ors Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Douglas visited here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Appleberry were
visitors here Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Douglas visited at the
home Of R. w. Oshia last week.
J. G. Williams, aged 60 years, pass
ed away at his home in Silver Springs
Wednesday, after short illness. He
had been a resident of this place many
years and was highly respected. His
remains were taken to Doe Run and
laid to rest in the Doe Run cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his death, a moth
err, brother, two sisters and a host Of
other relatives and friends. He was a
member of the Methodist church at
Wales Mines.
You are gone but not forgotten,
Your memory shall never fade;
Our lonely hearts shall always linger
Where our dear one is laid.
Rest in peace, your cares are ended;
Rest in peace, your work is done,
You are gone where those who love
you
Will soon come, one by one.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
CHESTNUT RIDGE

Ellis Doss returned home from St.
Louis Monday. He was called to St.
Louis on account of the illness Of his
son, Alfred, who he reports was much
better when he left.
Herman Shinn came in from ST..
Louis last Monday. Herman had a
good position in. the city, but his
mother became anxious about him on
account of the flu and called him
home.
Mrs. Frank Harter and children all
have the measles. They are better,
however, and able to be up now, ex-
cept the youngest child, little Joseph.
The people of Chestnut Ridge are
grieved to hear of the death Of Mr..
Lem Close, who died in Flat River
Monday night. Mr.. Close at one time
lived at Chestnut Ridge and has many
friends here who extend sympathy to
the bereavcd wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowling visited
at Esther last Saturday with their son,
Bert Bowling, and family.
Will Feezor and little son, Oscar,
have recovered from the flu.
The following Chestnut Ridge peo-
pie are suffering with the flu: Mr.. and
Mrs. U. G. Hawk, Grandma" Mat
kins, Ed Shinn and daughters, Edith
and Hattie, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure and
son, Cecil, Mrs. Nellie Harter and 8
children, Grandma" Laws, j. Laws
baby, Kennett Laws little daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess and fam
lily, R. L. Hawn's family of chill
dren, Jake Grader, Ellis Doss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Haskins. All are getting
along nicely, except Mrs. Haskins,
who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Marks received
message from Alton, ILL.,, stating
that their little daughter, Loretta,
who has been staying with her aunt,
is i'll with flu. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks
left Monday evening for Alton.
Blacklegoids for Cattle.-Laakman's
Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowling and
children of Esther are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowling,
at present.
Mrs. Alfred Doss and little son and
Miss Birdie Doss of st. Louis are Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lis Doss.