davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-23
M0SLEMS DO
TERRIBLE DEEDS
KILL ARMENIAN WOMEN
AND CHILDREN SAYS
MISS KELLY

In behalf of the Near East Relief,
the local chairman of which is Frank
d. Timlin, Miss Elizabeth Kelley, Ar
menian relief worker who recently
returned after a year and a half in
that desOlate country, spoke last Fri
day evening at the Court House. Miss
Kelly was introduced by Mr.. Timlin
who explained that the Near East
Relief organization is not connected
with the Hoover Central European
relief, and that the expenses of ad-
ministration were paid by fund con-
tributed by New Workers.
Massacre While There
On one occasion, Miss Kelley told,
she witnessed a terrible massacre.
when the Turks knowing that Aintab,
where Miss Kelley was located, was
unguarded as the French had evacu-
ated in order and left it unprotec-
ted, commenced their murders. Ar
metian men, women and children
were butchered before her eyes, only
those who after much peril succeeded
in reaching the American relief head
quarters, escaping. Reports of mos
lem ferocity are not one hundreth as
bad as they should be- A French
force finally arrived and put the
Turks to flight, but not before Miss
Kelley had seen hundreds killed and
their bodies left in the streets.
Little Clothing
Another fact to which the speaker
referred was the number of orphans
in the country. There are thousands
Of them and many have little or moth
ing with which to clothe themselves
except cotton cloth though the eli
mate Of the country is almost as Sc
we're as Wisconsin, Miss Kelley
praised the Armenians very highly
declaring them to be intelligent. capa-
Dle Christian people. The industri-
BUSINESS OF the women she mentioned,
many of them being expert weavers.
In many towns, she declared, the only
Hapable physicians, lawyers and mer-
chants were Armenians. The speaker
emphasized the Importance of Armen-
an assistance.
On Saturday of this week there will
be an exhibit Of Armeian rugs and
ombroideries at the Smart Hat Shop.
arranged by the local headquarters of
the Armeian relief.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-23
AGENTS WANTED

You can make big money selling
our guaranteed Trees, Fruits, Roses,
etc. We pay highest commissions
every week. Free Outfit and part ex-
Denses.
THE HAWKS NURSERY co.
WauwatOsa, Wis.
d. 9-4w.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-23
Saturday, Sept. 80. 1887

Knox Bros, of this city, recently
purchased a tract of land located in
Lincoln and Oneida counties, of Ira
Millard Of New London The tract
contains about 100000 feet.
Mrs. George Guhaer had two very
fine paintings in the art department at
the county fair. They were pro-
nounced the best on exhibition.
Weinfeld Bros, will deliver the Chi
cagO Times or Tribune to any part
of the city during the National En-
campment at Chicago
The Marathon county fair 1Sth
annuaD was held on the 22nd day
of September Among the exhibitors
i'll stock and agriculture were B. T.
Single, r. E. Parcher, Aug. Kickbusch
S. NJ. Quaw, Otto Kickbusch, E. S.
Van Buren,, F. Pagel, Rev. B. F. Ro-
gers, H. Marquardt, j. NJ. Smith
James Single, j. Kiefer. H. Murat,
Aug. Deichsel, Aug. Marquardt, c.
Tesch, John Philbrick, B. F. Pratt,
Ben Philbrick, T. Steltz, F. Dumdie.
Officers elected for 1SS7-SS were, viz:
Presidents. NJ. Quaw.
Vice-PreS-James Single.
Secretary-Wm. Wilson.
TreaSurer-Aug. KickbuSch
John Ringle and A. Wendorf were
added to the executive committee.
Tuesday. Oct. 4, 1887
H. Z. Graffam has been appointed
agent of the L. S. Express Co., for
this city.
The following officers and "a of the
% privates will constitute the drilled
team of the Wausau Light Guards:
Capt.. d. Womer.
1st. Lieut.-O. Holway.
2nd. Lieut.. F. Sondry.
1st Serg-L. E Thayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-23
MOSINEE CHILDREN
OBSERVE HEALTH RULES

Mosinee children are becoming very
soundly imbued with the idea that
health is an important factor in life
according to Miss McGorty, county
nurse, who has been doing much ex-
tension work in that locality "The
children are very eager, the teachers
tell me down there, to prove that they
clean their teeth regularly and observe
other rules of cleanliness and health
that we have been drilling into them
Miss McGOrty told a Pilot representa-
tive. "It is gratifying to see results
from our work" Miss Emerson, coun-
ty nurse, declares that the two Of them
realize the big field that is opening up
to them in Marathon county and that
they are obtaining splendid co-Opera-
ton after they have become acquain-
ted in communities. At first, it seems,
many county citizens regarded the
work Of the two nurses skeptically
but Of late, having learned the i'm
pOrtanGe OF it and the sincerely Of
intention, these same persons have
changed their attitude and are now
working enthusiastically alongside of
them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-23

taxes is valued at $4,000, and that
isn't unlikely. the amount due the
city will be $1,000.
Anyhow, the rest will probably
come out of hubby's shoes, so why
worry?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-23

Place your order nou for extra
copies of the First Annual Indus
trial and Historical Edition of The
Pilot, TO be published the foreport
of January. 1t tOiK pYopide rec
ord of permanent UaIue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-23

Last week Erenest Melchelko Of
Birnamwood was arranged before
Justice J. P. Riley and fined $4,000
and costs for hunting partridges out
of season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-23

The First Industrial and
Historical Edition of The
Pilot UiH be published the
forepart of January.
Watch for it---you'H Want
to read eUery page.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-12-23

The following were among those
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
wARsHIP sTEERED BY EAR.
Destroyer Semmes Comes Safely 10 Port
In Test Of New Device.

Nsw York, Oct. THE United States
destroyer Semmes crapt into port through
Ambrose Channel yesterday, bllnd-foldcd.
With the windows Of the pIlothonsc
shronded it's navigator stecred his course
by ear, listening TO the high-pitched hum
of q submerged, electrically charged chan
mel cable.
The Scmmes made tho blind passage
safely in n test by the Navy Department
of a now "solind guide" for vessels, an
auxiliary TO visible buoys and surface
marks, and planred to be Of first aid TO
ships in thick weather.
On both sides of the destroyer ear-like
receivers were attached. Through tbem
to the navigator were carried electric
tones of the submerged cable, charged
with a 50O-cyclc current from dynamo
on shore.
With receiving apparatus attached, the
navigator listened to the "tones." When
they sounded equally strong in both his
ears he knew he was directly over the
cable, which was laid in mid-channel.
A weakening Of the sound in one ear
meant he was moving away from the
cable and mid-channel' on that side, and
his course was altered 10 return to where
from equal sounding tones IN both
ears he knew he was in md-channcl
again
All vessels equipped with receivers like
the Semmcs can pick up the cable mt a
distance and follow ii into port without
other asslstarco, IL was stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
SHORTS MAKE ATTACKS
FORCING DECLINES
Stecls. Equipments, Motors and
Oils Show Losses OF
10 ] Points.
n, Associated press to Every Evening

N, Nssoriated Press To Every Evening
New York. oct, ! Wall Street, lo.5o
a M Mixed buying and selling orders.
chiefly in rails and oils. accounted largely
gor the further irregularity OF prices at
the openipg Of today's stock market. I'm
early gain in Southern Pacific OF lSs was
offset IN a loss of a much IN royal dutch
rexaa ard Pacific Yesterdays weakest
feature rallied slightly nj the outset, only
to fali hack almost Immediately. while
Ready, y gave promise of extending ITS
rcectt adva, ce. Cuciblc Steel, BALDWIN
Ioeomotivc American Tobacco and retail
stores were among the other firm to strong
issueds
Noon shorts attacked the list from
almost every quarter during the morning,
eficcti.p variable ard IN some instances
sever declines amorg industrlals, ship
~ T.. low priced rails ard speclaltles
Stecl.. ceuirmcuts, motors ard oils ieii
a. > pluts and Reading and minor rails
lnst tn llp Sears. Roebuck dropped
: points on umors that lower dividends
MAY accomlarv the rev hnarcng. The
market rallied fitfullv before room III re-
spnr ~ to + dcma, 4 for dividend paving
rails. especially Pacifics. Atchison, Great
Northcra. Ncw York CcLtral. Lchlgh
Nanc, ard Chesapeake a& Ohio, which
ros,, / to paints The money market
was charged call loans opening at !
lcr cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia. Oct. Corn. lower. as to
quality and location, | l5al D, the latter
for No | yellow.
Wheat lower. No. red winter. 22Ia-
90; No. , red winter, garlicky, 2.0da2. II.
Oats, higher; No white, "a y a65 y;
No 3 white, 63 .a64l5.
Butter, higher; western creamery extra,
6413; nearby prints fancy, 72a75
Eggs, higher; nearoy hrsts, 66ad7; do,
current receipts, 65; western extra hrsts,
65a67; do, frsts, 6la64; fancy selected,
packed 77a7S.
Cheese, firm, New York whole milk
fancy fiat, 291aa2921; common TO good,
25a29; long horns and single DAISIES,
29i3a30
Live poultry, lower; fowls, not leg.
horns, 3Sa o. as to size andquality; white
leghorns, 26a31 spring chickens, not leg.
horns, 29a34 broiling chickens, not leg
horns, 30a34 do, white leghorns, 2oa3l
ducks, old, 30a32; do spring, 32a34.
Dressed poultry steady; fowls fresh
killed, choice 10 fancy, 4Oa43; do, small
sizes. 30a3S; broiling chickens, nearby
42z47; do, western, 3Sa3a; frying chick
ems. western 3Sa39, roasting chickens
western, 40a4l spring ducks, Long Island
IS
Potatoes, firmcr; Jersey, per basket
No /. 60aS5; do, No. ,, 30a45
Flour, dull, weak; soft winter straight
western, Hall %; do, do, nearby, l0.6oa
10; hard winter straight. IL 35all S5
do. short patent, IL S5a12. 35; spring frs
clear, 10 lOal0 so; do, patent, ii .35al1 SIS
do, short patent, 1225al2 IS; fancy
spring and city mills patent, family brand
Is Goa l4.50.
Hay, quiet timothy No. ., 31a32; do
No g, 27a29; sample. 25a26: no grade
1Sa2l; mixed, 27a2S; clover mixed hay
light mixed, 29a30
Tallow lower; prime city loose, s4cents
do. special loose, ,934 cents; prime country
7ss4 cents; edible III tierces. l4al5H
Bran, lower; soft winter bran, west
ern in 100 pound sacks, Haas; sprin,
do 43a44
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
CROWELL RANK PARTISAN.
Perfectly Natural For Ex-Fedcral Official
10 Indorse Wilson.

New York, Oct Chairman White,
of the Democratic National Committee,
last night issued this statement:
II noticed that wide publicity in the
east at any rate, was accorded two days
ago an interview from Major Benedict
Crowell, Of Cleveland in favor Of Senator
Harding. That a man until recently
Assistant Secretary Of War under this
administration should take such a stand
was dwe't upon in the dispatches as a
sensational fact
'Out in Ohio they do not find the fact
sensational Major Crowell is n lifelong
Republican, one Of the many whom
Secretary Baker appointed To office. With
many other distinguished Republicans he
served his country in the war. and he rs
for his party for the simple reason that
he never left IT, The Dutch have taken
Holland
"Maior Crowell in his declaration says
that the great ssue this year is an efli-
cicnt administration He ought TO know
all about the efficiency or inefhciency OF
the War Department, because he was re-.
sponsibly concerned with Il for several
wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Federal Sugar Co. quarterly 81 la per
cent on common and y per cent ON pre-
ferr, pavahlc November to stock OF
record O,tohcr -.
pitcd states Glass Go, extra of %
cent. and quarterly Of 81. both payable
October - 10 stock of record October 10.
American Light and Traction Co, quar-
terlN ~ per cent on common and stock
dividend of la per cent on common and
quarterly oi | per cent on preferred, all
pavablc November | 10 stock of record
p,.tnhcr -
Brown shoe Co Inc. quarterly Of Sl.75
on preferred, PAYABLE Move mber TO stock
~ record October 20.
I.oaSe-Niles Biscuit Co, dividend of
- - on second preferred for period
extending from November 1915 to teb-
ruarv 1, 1916. payable November | 10
mex of record October 10.
: A. krcss Il Co. quarterly Of ! per
cent on common payable November TO
,tack ~ record October 20.
Avery Co. dividend of 100 per cent on
common PAYABLE in stock Move mber | TO
tpck Of record October IL.
american Cigar Co. quarterly OF per
cent ON common, payable November TO
stock of record October 10.
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co, quar-
teri, oi 81 "a share, payable November
rs ~,ork of record October 10.
'ndahy Packing Co. Semlannual divl-
u,ud at 3 pcr cent on the per cent
cumulative preferred and 3 per cent on
the Is per cent preferred payable Novem-
Ter 10 stock II record Oct ober II.
Per- Marquette, quarterly OF Ia per
cont on preferred. payable November to
ok OF record Octobe 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

lihrrtv bonds aggregatIng %3l ,lbOOOo
- retired IN September, against s.
,5.i 900 IN August and S2,395,0O0 In July.
trtorv notes amounting 70 81 225 We're
retired.
Production Of steel ingots and castings
the United States in 1919 was "a ,61l :
tors. compared with 44,462, 900 in
IL ard 45.O60.O00 tons in 1917, when
tNimum production was reached. Al
onch the total for 1919 was smaller
Ia three preceding years, 1t was 5000
N tons greater than IN any Year prior
the war
The prosperity Of banks Is shown by
ports Of the thirtv-two national banks
Philadelphia OF earning more than
800 600 in each OF two years preceding
piember 20. equal 10 about 81 per cent
their aggregate capital. In 1918 they
trrcd 81. .03O. 900 and in 1917 s5,471 600
Dividends Increased from S2,ol3,UUO IN
1917 Ia S4lS5.O00 In 1920.
According 10 report in Wall street
Yesterday there viii be no change IN the
Nillys-Overland dividend when It's dl-
rcctors meet on October II. Its directors
held an informal meeting during the day,
and although a quorum was not present
the corporations affairs were informally
discussed and a decision 10 make no
change in the dividend at this time was
informally reached.
The United States Steel Corporation,
both relatively and actually, Is in infinitely
Strorg position, whether as 10 physical
development, properties and their loca-
tion. trade situation or finances. 1t IS
hugely rich in cash ASSET. so that II now
has abundant funds for the big working
eapital il requires In It's business and es-
pecially in promoting export sales and for
construction of plant additions and new
manufacturing equipment. The Gary
concern is out for business, great busl-
ress here and abroad, and at prices lower
than competitors have Vet come 10.
Instead of being a borrower AT the high
current rates which many industrial COM
panies, including some competitors, are
pavirg. the UIited States Steel Corpora
ton enjoys the position OF being far richer
IN cash than any corporation anywhere
in the world This Is the natural result Of
the fiscal policy which Judge Gary adopted
III the very beginning and has since puT-
sued. The former j. Pierpont Morgan at
one time differed with such policy, urged
a more liberal distribution of profits,
and said that should the corporation ever
need funds il could always borrow. Judge
Gary replied that il would Eever come to
bankers for dollar, and it Eever has.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old Reliable Peterson's
Ointment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
cured me. WIN. J. Nichols. 402 Wilder
street Rochester, n. Y.
Get large box for only 35 cents at any
druggist. says Peterson of Buffalo and
money back if it isn't the best you ever
used Always keep Petersons Ointment in
the house. Fine for burns, scalds. bruises
sunburn, chatting and the surest remedy for
itching eczema and piles the world has ever
known
Peterson S ointment is the best for bleed
ing and itching piles j have ever found -
Major Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven.
Mass
Peterson S Ointment has given great salts
faction for Salt Rheum. Mrs. j. Weiss,
CuyIervilIe, N. Y.
All druggists sell it, recommend il. Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc,
Buffalo N. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
DELAWARE GRO. S
WORTH S23,059,O92
That Was the Total Last Year,
According to the Census Bu-
reau at Washington.

The value of all crops for Delaware in
1919 was S23 ,059, ,092 according to n
bulletin issued by the Census Bureau at
Washington The total value of cereals
WAS S0,63S,0l0; of hay and forage,
81, ,366, $40; of vegetables, including po-
tatoes, S6,271,7I4; and Of fruits and nuts,
s2,566,s07 As compared with 1909, the
total value of crops shows an increase of
1866 per cent; cereals, 1854 per cent;
hay and forage, 27l.S per ce mt; vege-
tables, 242.2 per cent; and fruits and
nuts. 1888 per cent.
The acreage Of corn in 1919 was 170,6l2,
which represents a decrease of 9.6 per
cent. as compared with ISS,755 acres in
1909. The acreage of wheat in 1919 was
125, ,740 as against Ill ,2l5 acres IN 1908,
an increase of 49, per cent. The average
yield of com in 1919 was II g bushels per
acre, and that of wheat 12.5 bushels per
acre.
In 1919, POI 1865 acres were In hay and
forage, including o,S30 acres IN timothy,
500 acres in timothy and clover mixed,
I2,253 acres in clover. and 126.796 acres
in corn cut for forage. The total acreage
in 1909 was S0,672
There were S.255 acres in potatoes IN
1919. as compared with g.703 acres in
lfbf, ~ tcCittS' " if-o ~ ''hsi "i'
osl3 acres in sweet potatoes and yams,
as against 5,229 acres IN 1909, an mere
of ST. per cent.
The other vegetables raised for sale IN
1919 included 22,797 acres Of tomatoes,
valued at si,213.575; 1876 acres OF
sweet corn $500 acres of mushmelons;
2,l45 acres of green peas, and l,747 acres
of watcrmelons.
The production Of strawberries for 1919
was A.056, OBS quarts; of blackberries,
270. $50 quarts; of apples, COG, $50 bushels;
of peaches. 227 ,375 bushels; and OF
grapes. AS. I2l pounds.
The total number Of farms IN the state
is given as 10 l2S, as compared with 1886
in 1910 and 9,6S7 IN 1900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
Cut This Quit is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c and
mail il to Foley Il Co, 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills Tor
pain in sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches, and
sluggish bowels.-N b. Danforth. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
WOMAN TO VOTE AT II0.
Oklahoma Centenarian Says She Has
Long Wanted Franchise.

Lawton, Okla, Oct. Woman suf-
frage was received with no more delight
by any woman in the State than by Mrs.
Elizabeth Dawson, Lake township, Conan
che county, who is probably the oldest
voter in the State of Oklahoma andprob-
ably in the United States. Mrs. Davi-
son, who is 10 years old, registered
the Importance of the passage of the
school loan.
"Dr. Strayer has been given carte
blanch IN his survey of the school build
ings, said Isaac S Field, president of
the Board of School Commissioners.
''The board had gathered certain infor-
nation, but it felt that if it were going
to get the views Of these experts this was
the only thing to do. We have met DIR.
Strayer once since he began his work,
for conference Of just few minutes"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
The Real Secret of
Rejuvenating the Face

She holds the true secret of facial reju-
venation who has learned how 20 remove
the dead skin particles as fast az they ap-
pear It's a secret anyone may possess.
The aged faded. or discolorcd surface skin
may be gradually absorbed. In an entirely
safe and rational manner. by the nightly
application % ordinary rnercoized wax
Within a week or two the underlying skin
youthful and beautiful 20 behold. has taken
the place Of the discarded cuticle. 90 little
Of the old skin Is absorbed each day there s
no fncon veni~nce at all and no one stIs-
poets you are putting anything on your
face The marcoiized wax. procurable at any
drug store IAN ounce is suficient3 is applied
like cold cream. In the morning it is erased
with soap and water. It's the best thing
known for freekles blackheads. pimples.
moth patches. liver spots and fine surface
wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles an excellent recipe
is Powdered saxoiite. one ounce dissolve
IN one half pint of witch hazel Bathing
the face in The solution produces quick and
wonderful results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
Cured His RUPTURE

! was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago Doctors said my only
hope of cure was an opera ton. Trusses did
me no good. Finally / got hold of some thing
that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has
never returned. although ! am doing hard
work as carpenter. There was no opera
tioD, no lost time. no trouble ] have moth
ing TO sell. but will give full information
about how you may find complete cure
Eugene NJ PuIlen, Carpenter 46f G. Mar
cellus avenue. Manasquan, n. J Better cut
who are ruptured-you may save a life or
at least stop the misery Of rupture and the
worry and danger OF an operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
c. T.. SOCIAL.
AfYaS Held at ST. Paufs Church Was a
Success

A sociai held in the parlors of st. Paul's
NJ. T.. Church Tuesday night, ms part OF
the program Of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the church, was n success.
One OF the features was piano selections
by Margaretta B Stradley and Raymond
II. Wilkinson Rev &. l.. Hubbard ad-
dressed the gathering.
Much credit is extended tn Miss Mildred
Toppin, chairman Of the social committee,
and Miss Alta Castelow, president Of
the st. Paul's Society, for the success of
the evening. Plans are in preparation for
Halloween masquerade party to be
held in the recreation hall of the church,
Tuesday evening, November 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
SCOTT DENIES DELAY.
Admits. However. Refusing Request o1
Teacher to DO Political Work.

Superintendent Of Schools clifford J:
Scott this morning stated that he had
replied promptly, on the day Of It's re-
ccipt, 20 letter from Mrs. Florence l..
Warren, Of 4I2 East Fourth street, a
teacher in the public schools, requesting
permission to absent herself Mt certain
specified times from her pest, in order TO
serve on the Republican Women's City
Committee.
An article published this morning inn
piled that there had been delay on the
part Of the official IN acknowledging the
request, mailed on the tth, his reply hav-
ing been received on the 9Th. This al
legged delay was said TO have compelled
the declination by Mrs. Warren OF an
invitation To serve on the Republican
Women's State Committee.
II is assumed that the action Of Super
intendent Scott, in refusing the request,
as he did, was in line with his policy Of
making school duties on the part OF
teachers paramount TO any other con-
sidcrationa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-07
RED CROSS GIVES s50O'o0O
FOR CHINESE FAMINE RELIEF

Washington. Oct 7.-Half million
dollars for the relief OF famine sufferers
in the Peking. China. district has been ap-
propriated by the American Red Cross.
II was announced at the state De
partment yesterday that the fund would
be expended under the JOINT supervision
of the Red Cross and the State Depart
rYanut