davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
tiOnal issues.

"Thc eyes of the whole nation
and it should be a matter of con
cern to every woman when her sis
ters resort to unfair methods hop
ing to win a few votes or to get
even with one who is making an
effort to free the state of boss
ism" said Mrs. c. l.. Collins, dem
oCratiC vice chairman for the state
and director of women's activities
in the democratic camp in a tele-
phone message to the Morning
Journal last night. The message.
to which she authorized, the sigma.
ture Of the democratic state
womans bureau, follows.
''It is very difficult for US to be-
lieve that there are women in
either party so lost to a sense of
fairness, so small natured and such
poor losers that they would stoop
to circulate a petition asking re-
publican women to cancel their
subscriptions to the Morning Jour
nal.
Scores Knifing Methods.
1--WE are sure there are thousands
of MISUNDERSTANDING women
who disagree with you upon ma
tional issues, yet we feel safe in
saying that there is not one of us
who would circulate a petition or
cancel a subscription to your pub
lication so long as you print clean
paper. The eyes of the whole ma
tion. are turned on the women vot-
ers and it should be a matter of
concern to every woman at this
time, whether she be a democrat
or republican, when her sisters lose
sight Of fairness and become so
partisan that they will resort TO un-
fair methods. hoping to win a few
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
ARTICLE TEN

Both friends and foes OF the
league of nations agree that ar
ticle ten is 1.-The heart of the
covenant"
So that our readers may have
clearly before them the Ian.
guage of the vital article when
they cast their vote i'm the "sol-
emn referendum" next Tuesday,
we sl:all print the exact text in
this corner every day up to and
including election day.
Article Ten follows:
ARTICLE Y.
"The members of the
league undertake to respect
and preserve as against ex-
tcrnal aggression the terri
torial integrity and existing
political Independence OF
all members of the league.
In case of any such aggres.
sion, or In case OF any
threat or danger of such ag-
gression, the council shall
advise upon the means by
which this obligation shall
be fulfilled"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

Declaring the effort of republican women in Albu-
querque to bring about suTeptitious boycott on the
Morning Journal act almost beyond the conception
of fair-mnded people, and branding 'small-na-
tured and partisan the Womans State Democratic bu-
Santa Fe last night pledged its continued support
even though not in agreement with the Journal on ma
fiona liScuac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
SURREPTITIOUS ATTEMPT ATA
BOYCOTT OF JOURNAL FLAYED
by STATE DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

'We Feel Sure There Are Thousands of Inde-
pendent Thinking Women Who Disagree
With You Upon National Issues, Yet There
is Not One of Us Who Would Cancel Our
Subscription So Long AS You Print Clean
Paper" They Say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

votes or TO get even with someone
who differs with them in regard to
the boss-riddcn rule of our state.
"When Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait announced her intention to
support the league of nations she
became more than a great leader
of a suffrage movement. She be-
SNS~N~~~~~~N~~ ~~~--~~~~~s~.~~-~~~~-~~S
tContisusd on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
BY CLINTON p. ANDERSON.
Harry Hanna stood pat last night.

I1aTTy IIaHla sIOOu pat last might.
Facing thousand and more friends but in the cv
where the chief medium of criticism of his campaign is
published he stuck by the issues he has been presenting
to $50 audiences the state not fearing to talk on
matters of state concern not avoiding any of the pseudo
issues which political opponents have attempted to raise
not failing to be specific to the point of being br
tally frank he stood out in the Albuquerque armory as
he has stood out all the statea fearless crusader
in righteous cause
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
JUDGE SLLNGS HARD FACTS, NOTMUD
BOSSES NEMESIS STANDS FIRM I
ON ISSUES FOR WHICH HE HAS !
FOUGHT BEFORE $50 AUDIENCES

Six Weeks of Vituperation by His Opponents
Unable to Defect Him from Path of Good
Government He Has Outlined for Himself,
His Party and His State; Arraigns Legisla-
tive Gerrymander and Unfair Taxation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
DEMOCRATIC CRUSADERS SPEAK
TO LARGEST DUKE CITY CROWD
OF STATE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
Fighting Jurist Nails Republican Lie That AL
buquerque Business Mems Association at
Any Time Declared for Open Shop; Antonio
Lucero Gets Great Ovation; Battling Bob
Bombards Bosses.
BY Fl. P. MALkUS.

Competing with Jupiter Pluvius, apparently one Of
the few republicans left, and with AL g. Barnes circus
and drawing the largest crowd that has attended po-
litica meeting in Albuquerque during the campaign
Judge Richard H. Hanna, New Mexico's Next Cover
nor told the people of his home town last night at the
armory why he is going to be elected on Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Oct. 3O.--Newi
Mexico: Sunday and Monday, rain
south, rain or snow east portion;
cooler Monday.
Arizona: Sunday, rain or snow
north, rain southeast and south
central portions; Monday fair
south, rain or snow north portion;
somewhat warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31
AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER SURPRISES IMPORTANT NEWS
o. o. o. %, o. O. 90 o. o. o. o. % o. %
90 -o- %
PERUSE THIS AND FIND OUT ITS DARK-HUED MOTIVE


We o the
they
failed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

Idaho Falls, Idaho, Oct. 30.
The first big snow Of the
season, a regular oId-fashioned
blizzard, developed last night
after days windstorm. The
snow started at about 2 o'clock
this morning and Is being
dr'ifted feet deep by a forty
mile gale. The temperature
is 25 below.
''-wm-3:01 pm. 80"
Think What They Suppressed.
why didn't this afternoon
newspaper print this important
item of news? Think of all he
crops that may have damaged;
think Of all the frost bitten noses
that may have resulted; think of
the spoiled Halloween plans!
Such suppression of news is out
rageous.
1t should be looked into.
Let us see if we can find out the
reason.
Why Did They Do 1t?
Was it because the afternoon
paper did not wish to give Idaho
any free advertising? Has its news
editor any grudge against Idaho or
its people? Or is this afternoon
paper dominated by the Idaho bus
mess interests, who demanded that
1t print no news OF the blizzard, for
fe that tourists might be kept
a syl Isl h-h! Deep stuff, soft
n fl&J
y ~ ra ng sufficiently whetted
t. reader curiosity as TO the real
I ia4aJns ana motives that the after
noon paper had for not printing
this iaaho item, we are going to
expose the whole plot.
As Inc reader will notice from
Ghp item which we have printed
above, 4 aame in at 1901 p. M, yes
trrday Immediately before the
afternoon papers wire closed.
1o you see that number 49," at
the end ot the item? That means,
in newspaper parlance, that the
day report was ended.
sh-hsh. Here's the Answer.
si9H. he afternoon paper goes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-31

CONTINUED on Page Four.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

Yale University and a cousin OF the very
charming girl with whom she was playing
truant!
Miss Hostetter. as soon as she was in
troduced. thought she had never mo- any
one quito US nice as Malcolm. Malcolm
was quite sure he had never met anyone
quite like Miss Miriam. The village visit
heightened to the danger point while the
two young things were finding out most
interesting twin ideals that they held.
Ii was surprising how much they thought
alike! For some reason after that Miss
Mriam's ingenuity In dodging watchful
eyes became almost abnormally sharpencd.
When vacation came around the two
we're head over heels in love with each
other. But they were so young, Miss
Miriam argued-and, besides, Papa Hos
letter would carry on something dreadful
If he knew. She knew Papa lIostetter.
and what he could do when he was good
and angry 1t all seemed terribly hope.
less. Intrepid young Malcolm arranged to
spend his vacation near his little sweet
heart-now plighted to him despite all the
difficulties and Papa llostetters rigorous
discipline.
Great Britain Rights Reserved,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

Goltra. When Miss Brown had attended
school in Washington and afterward while
at an exclusive seminary In New York she
had often gone down to Princeton, danced
at the college hops and was the toast OF
the Cap and Gown Club, of which d. Her.
bert, Jr., was one OF the most popular
members. They grew to love each other
D. Herbert knew his fathers ideas. Hence
the elopement.
At Kitterry Point in Maine they were
married.
Mr. Hostetter, ST., was, TO put It mildly.
very angry. Young Mr.. Hostetter can
celled his last year at Princeton. After
ward the family's wrath was assuaged
when they found that the Browns Of ST.
Louis were leaders in the most fashion
able set OF that city. belonged, indeed, to
the truly elect. and that their son. despite
his defiance OF Papa Hostetter's theories,
had secured real prize.
This did not. however. change the Sc
nor's point OF view. Accidents would
happen, and one swallow does not make Il
Summer His confidence WIS justified by
the next marriage. that of son Frederick
G., who was conservatively and decorously
welded to q girl that Papa Hostetter and
Mamma Hostetter thoroughly approved OF.
Miss Martha Catherine Gum.
The score was now one for and one
against the elder Hostetters discipline
before he chung to his ideas, putting every
safeguard about the very attractive and
youthful heiress Of the Hostetters, his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

Yet on the morning OF Sunday. January
4. Papa Hostetter woke up in Pittsburgh
to find that he had new son-inlaw! Miss
Miriam YIostetter. the guarded maiden,
had become Mrs. Malcolm Smith.
Just how the couple managed it Is not
as yet quite clear. There are r,mors OF
rope ladders. an awaiting swift auto
mobile, all the scenery Of the real old.
fashioned elopement with modern inven-
ton TO aid. There is also n report that
Miss Miriam simply calmly walked out,
met young Mr.. Malcolm and set OFF Gretna
Greening. AT any rate. they landed safely
In Toledo, where they were wed.
ooh, no." said Mrs IIostetter. Sr.. at
Pittsburgh. 1--WE have no hard feelings.
or course. we were surprised and for
time chagrined over Miriam's marriage.
but only because Of her age, My daugh-
ter and her husband are at home and they
have been forgiven. We are all happy"
Asked whether the pair would I've In
Pittsburgh or in Hartford, Mrs. Hostetter
said: ut depends upon where my son-in-
law finds position"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

daughter Miriam. Except for family gath
erings she met at the Hostetter mansion
IN Pittsburgh no young men. Not yet be-
ing out" that Is, not debutante, It WAS
very easy to censor her acquaintanceship.
Always she was most carefully chaperoned.
Never was she allowed boy visitor and
never could she visit schoolmates or
friends who had brothers. Her vacations
were spent in Adamless Edens, or, II
Adams looked into these paradises, she
was not allowed to talk TO them.
When the time came she was sent to
seminary at Westover. Conn, which IS
noted for It's sccuson and the unremit-
ting careful sequestration of IT'S pretty
students from the masculine half OF the
world.
Cupid's ingenuity in surrounding OBJ
siacles, his Witness and his persistence
have been the main theme OF poets and
novelfsts for ten thousand years. Cupid
had very real grudge to pay against
Papa Ilostetter. Efficiency at the SEM
mary baked even Cupid
But, ali. there was village close by to
which, under escort, and sometimes. on
rare occasions, without escort, the pretty
schoolgirls made their way! Never had
Miss Hostetter made her way alone there.
but Cupid did not despair. And 10 and be-
hold one fair morning this Fall down to-
ward the village slipped Miss Miriam with
a schoolgirl friend. And who should she
meet but one Malcolm Smith, Of New
Haven, student at a prep school there for
10 1920. Interna tionaI Feature Service, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

He did. BUT 1t was in
evitable that they couldn't
get away with It," Papa
HoStetter found out about
them, and there was, It
Is reported, an appalling
scene. He forbade Miriam
from ever seeing or meet
ing or writing or talking
to or telephoning, or III
any way having any COM
muntcation, optical or
oral, with Malcolm Smith! ?
She must not even think
about him.
Outwardly forced into
obedience, but inwardly
ragingly defiant, little
Miss Miriam went bach
this Fall to school and
under stricter surveil-
lance than ever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

But alas for theories where Cupid concerned While
Papa Hosteter thought he had the bars and locks all
securely fasout of the windows retaphorcaly speak,
ing jumped D. Herbert, Jr and daughter Miriam right
into the arms of their loved ones" q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
How His Theory That Boys
Must Be Kept Away from
Girls and Girls Fenced Off
from Boys Resulted In the
Secret Romance and Elope-
ments Of Two of His Children

away with 4 girl the family had never mot
Miss Margaret Brown. the sisterin-law
and ward OF Edward +. Goltra, the Ma.
tional Democratic Committeeman from
Missouri. Miss Brown was only nine.
teen years old. Young Mr. EIostetter was
the same age. lie was a junior at Prince.
ton University and never had he given
evidence that he had not been following
his fathers preceDts in having nothing to
do with the nafti.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

40 Win lhe pettl-
petticoats.
The elopement was
a very unusual one.
Young Mr.. Hostel
ter had run away
first by himself.
automobiling up TO
Maine. Following
him in another auto
mobile, less than q
day behind, was
Miss Brown, Be
hind her, a few hours
only, in pursuit o.
the separate pair,
was her sister, Mrs.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-22
AIRPLANE LANDS IN
 HOLBROOK THURSDAY

The first airplane to land in Navajo county arrived Thursday afternoon about 8 o'clock on the mesa north of town.
 Merle A. Molthrop, a Pitts burg aviator, bound for Los Angeles, was compelled to land on account of the ex- treme cold, and he was al- most frozen when he struck terra firma.
 He was brought to town by Chas. Cooley and regis tered at the Commercial.
 MT. Molthrop is an ex-ser- vice aviator and was making the trip in his own machine.
 He made his getaway this morning after circling the town in an acknowledgment of hospitality extended.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-22

F. J. Willis, of Linden, a member of the county fair commission, was a visitor to Holbrook Friday.
 You can save dollars by buying your stoves at new prices now at Wetzler's.
 Buy your tickets now for the Girls Friendly Benefit at the Pastime theatre next Wednesday night.
 New stock of heating stoves at new prices at Wetzler's.
 Thirty carload of sheep left the Holbrook stockyards today for the eastern mar ket.
 James scott and wife of Pinedale spent several days this week in Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-22
thousands of lives these failures cSst

thousands of lives these failures coSt us.
 We cannot afford to go into another war thus unprepared. It would cost too many lives and too much money. If we contract for wars all over the world we have got to prepare CT sui fer awful losses.
 A soldier who was in Europe during the war realizes what burden pol fey of militarism would put on the American people. He understands how terrible would be the losses, under ar ticle 10, if a policy of military prepara- tion were not adopted.
 The soldier Is against bringing Euro pean militarism to America and he is against sacrificing American flesh and blood in conflicts for which we are not prepared. If we go into the League of Nations we would have to choose preparation or punishment. He knows 1t. That is why he does not want this country to go in under article 10. That is why he is against the League of Ma tons
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-22
SIMMS AND PARTY
 TO BE HERE MONDAY

Mitt Simms, democratic candidate for governor; Carl Hayden, candidate for con- gress and other state can- didates will address the cit izens of Holbrook atthe Pas time theatre next Monday, Oct. "A, at 2::30 p. m.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-22
By CAPT. EDDIE RIcKENHAcKER.
 Chapter 2,

Cnapper Zs
 If article 10 means what 1t says, 1t means war-more war than the United States ever had before. If we pledge ourselves to preserve "against exter- nal aggression" every other member of the league we have got to fight or break our word.
 If we are going to fight, we must get ready to fight. That means a great deal. Only a man who was in the war knows how much. We can't contract for lot of war by signing article 10 and then not prepare for it.
 The United States has fine fighting men; none finer. Every soldier who was in France knows this. And when they got into the war these men were warlike enough. But they never felt that war was regular business with them. As the people in Europe under stand it, they were not military profes- sionals. And the Americon people are not professionals. They are fighting people, when called out, but in peace they refuse to be military.
 We went into the war unprepared and were protected by our allies while we made preparation. We were in the war 19 months and we came out still unDrepared. Yet we spent $2000O,O ,OO0,- vOO.
 We mad only 196 airplanes at the front in France at the end of the war, and not ohe of them was a fighting plane. Yet We Spent more than bil- lion dollars for aircraft. The soldier of the air knows that.
 We did not make our own gas, though we tried. We did not usa our own grenades. We did not have our own liquid fire; we did not have any American tanks. The soldier of the line knows that; and he knows the
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-22
COMING NOVEMBER 4TH

Dr. H. w. Swigert, Arizona's Op- tometrist, will be in Holbrook on his regular visit, Thursday, November 4th.
 GOOD GLASSES is your best asset to your vision and health. Our ex- animation and glasses is your best guarantee for the highest grade of professional service and workman ship; IS years in Arizona has proven this.
 At HOlbrOOk Hotel,
 Thursday, November 4th THE SWIGERT BROS, Optical Co.
 Estab. in Ariz. 1902. 155O California St, Denver.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-22
A MUSE MENTC xzPASTIME THEATRE kJ
 WEEKLY PROGRAM

Sunday, October 24th,
 Edith Roberts in HER FIVE FOOT RICHNESS"
 Also A Two-Reel Rainbow Comedy, FALL FOR THE DOUGH BOY" Che show, 7:30. Adm., 2Oc and 4Oc Monday, Oct. 25th-No show. Tuesday. Oct. 26th-No show. Wednesday,, Oct. 27th, Constance Talmadge in THE VIRTUOUS VAMP"
 Also Two-Reel Sunshine Comedy, ffHIS NAUGHTY WIFE" Two showsj starting at 7:3O p. m. Given by Girls Friendly. Admission, 25c and soc. Thursday, Oct. 18th,
 Vivian Martin in "HIS OFFICIAL FIANCE"
 Also
 Drew Comedy,
 t'BUNKERED" One Show. Reg. Adm. Friday, Oct. 29th, Constance Talmadge in
 WHO CARES?"
 Also
 Two-Reel Western,
 ZONE HE MAN" One show. Reg. Adm. Saturday, Oct. 30th-No show. BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY followed by big dance. No admission and everybody welcome.
 Sunday, Oct. 31st,
 Lyons and Moran in EVERYTHING BUT THE TRUTH
 Also Two-Reel Century Comedy, LOOSE LIONS AND One show, 7:3O. Adm., 20c and 40c.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-22
Qualified by
 Education Ability
 Experience

One year in Territorial Secretary's office. Two years editing and publishing weekly newspaper
 Six years prospecting and mining in Maricopa, Yava- pal, Yuma and Mohave counties. Nine years ranching (testing 300 varieties of fruits grains and vegetables on "Ernest Halls
 Blue Ribbon" ranch
 One term in State Senate from Maricopa county, re-
 signing to enlist as private in 27th engineers, serv- ing months in France.
 One year with State Highway department as general
 foreman of Clifton Solomonville and Mesa-Superlor projects At present engaged in raising cotton and fruit. FOR IS YEARS A TAX PAYER OF ARIZONA
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-22
MCADOO WILL TALK
 HERE WEDNESDAY

Wm. G. McAdoo will ad- dress the citizens of Hol- brook from the platform of No. 22 next Wednesday af- ternoon.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-22
MUST FIGHT OR
 BREAK OUR WORD
Preparation for War Necessary If We Join League of Nations,
 Declares American "Ace."

The fOIIowing is the second Ot four articles by Capt. Eddie" Rickenbacker on "Why Soldiers Are Against the League of Nations" " Capt. Rickenbacker WaS the ace of aces in American aviation On the front in France. His acquaintance among tue soldiers of the late Uar IS nGtiontOide. When he speaks for them, he speaks UhGt he knOWs.
The Holbrook news., 1920-10-22
GREAT RE-INVENTORY
 CLEARANCE SALE
Reducing stock 50 per cent before inventory Some of tn bargains offered obrook A chance save some re- Cash King Regardless of cost putting up for sale lines of seasonabe merchandise Below few of the gre saving bargains offered Our entire stock of
 Ladies' Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists

 this
  C0EC the family both for Dress Como and Coo Thor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
AUTO TIRE vULcAN1zING.

DONAGHUE & McQUEENEY-Ne its branches guara nteed. Expert tire repairing. Ser ond hand tires. CSC Fairfield Ave. Noble 1769.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine room Colonial style home, South Ave, Stratford; strictly modern Improvements, good location, minutes to trolley; small deposit required For further particulars inquire Geo. B. Scalley, 303 Pembroke St.. after p. m-
 IT 7d&A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28

SAXON SIX. perfect condition. 1917. z Overland 1917, perfect condition. Ford Touring 1918, perfect condi
 ton. Chevrolet 1917. fine condi- ton. All these cars for sale. in perfect condition at reasonable prices. Bridgeport Rebuilt Co., no North Washington Ave. RSaIl*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28

GOLDEN HILL HOTEL, 63 Herrison St., Bridgeport, Conn; up-to-dats service; steam heat: clean and sani- tary; electric lights; rates $1 and up; special rates by week. Newly remodeled; hot and cold water in each room; special rates to theatre people. Under new management
 .19G16alI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28

FRANKLIN CAR OWNERS - We are the official service station for the starting and lighting system used on your car. We carry a full line of Automotive electrical sup plies. Automotive Electric Service Co.,. 676 Fairfield Ave. Bar. 2509.
 H24ati~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
RESTAURANT

VrTTORIA ITALIAN
 RESTAURANT just dinners served in
 Tables reserved for
 dinners a speciality. Prop, 1894 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
HORSES.

HORSE AUCTION Sale and Exchange Stables Auction
 every Wednesday z o'clock. Horses and autos sold on commission. Pri-
 vate sales daily. If you want an Auctioneer call on us Max Tabolo- witz. 746A Broad St Tel. Noble
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28
PLUMBING.

NEW DEVICE for hot water sys- tenn; more heat, less coal Can be used on old or new jobs A. J.
 Dougherty, 1882 Main St Da6atFs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28

ESSEX TOURING, run less than 500 miles; same guarantee as new; many extras; great saving. Terms H desired. Roberts, 323 State St.
 A1&a4s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-28

BLOCKS. cast stone. tile for entire houses. chimney blocks Duplex Stone Co. East Main, Strat< ford Phone S9-A Stratford.