davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16
RECENT STAMP ISSUES INCREASE
In Valuc-NumcrOus German Issues
Practically Non-EXistcnt.

Numerous outstanding examples
Of rare wartime postage stamps are
found among those Of the former
German colonies seized by the Brit
ish or French expeditionary forces
and reissued with the addition Of an
imprint denoting the new order Of
things. When the British and the
French troops invaded Togoland on
August Z, 1914, the German officials
hastily removed their stocks Of
stamps inland and hid them in some
drted-up wells. Their whereabouts
were revealed to the British author
tiles and the stamps recovered, to
the lace value Of about $4,000, were
adapted for use under the conjoint
administration by over-printing
them with "Togo-Anglo-French Oc-
cupation,' or its equivalent in the
French. OF certain values the uan
titles found were small. or the So
pfennig stamp there were but "a
copies available, and they are valued
to-day at $500 each. The 80 known
specim ems of the two-mark stamp are
worth 5000 each, while $4,000 each
has been offered for the three-mark
and fiye-mark denominations, of
which but two copies Of each exist.
1T is in the French series, over
printed Occupation Franco-Ang-
laise' at the Catholic Mission, LONE,
Togoland, that the rarest Of all war
stamps occurs. No mark" values
a. been included in the original
French issue, but in the latter part
or 1911 a few were unearthed. They
comprised a single one-mark German
colonial stamp, seven Of the two
mark, two Of the three-mark and
three Of the Gve-mark. The mark
stamp is valued by experts to-day at
$4,000.
Folio wing the seizure of Samoa by
an exDeditiOnary force from New
Zealand in August. 1914, German
stamps were ov%er-printed with the
initials "G. r. - and new values
IN British currency. Owing, it is
said. to the employment Of a half
caste compositor whose acquaintance
with the English language was Of
the slightest, the first supply Of me
marx stamps to receive this imprint
an bore the approximation 81 shil-
ling The n shilling stamps cor
rectly o~ver-printed are worth 1925
and those with the errors not more
than a third Of that sum.
At Rabaul, the capital Of German
New Guinea, the stamps seized on
the Australian occupation, were
pressed into service to meet imme-
diate postal requirements after being
Nvcr-printcd with the royal cipher
d values in pence and shillings at
a temporary printing Office set up in
a mission school room. Current quo
tations place the mark denomina-
tons Of this series at $500 each.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16
ROMA MTG STORY OF WAR GOLD
Captured from Russians by Bolshev-
lists, Finally Reaches the U. S.

Recent news that $4,000, 900 in
gold had been delivered at two of
II Western ports and would go into
the Federal Reserve is a matter-of-
fact announcement with a back
ground Of what may be called the
romance Of wartime finance, says
the New York Evening Post.
At the very beginning Of the war,
when the Bank OF Belgium hurriedly
packed off it's gold reserve to Lon
don and the Bank of France SEN it's
$S25,O00,0 600 Of gold away from
Paris, presumably to %Cherbourg,
"reminiscences were in every ones
mind OF the French evolutionary
army s invasion Of Holland in 1875,
It's seizure Of the Bank of Amster-
dam and it's discovery that the real
great gold reserve Of the bank had
disappeared, to be heard Of
;>itci ward. The incident occurred to
m:nC ag..a when the Bolsheyists,
capturing Tie Russian government
~ !:l,, Sot possession also of the
EEl3,Hc0,o00 gold reserve OF the
!LlUe::@. Dank Of Russia.
The belgian and French gold Is
now back again in the vaults which
y occupied before August, 1914; but
the Russian gold has had q singular
history. Probably moved by suspicion
as to whether, if the German army
were TO enter ~Petrograd, it could re-
slst the temptation OF sending the
national banks gold to Berlin, the
iolSheVlSt government moved the
treasure to the interior. 1t was
lodged at kazan, and there, a few
II later. vas captured with the
city by the CZccho-Slovaks and the
hn;i-BolS!!evist Russian forces. BY
them il was carried further along to
Samara, and thence to Omsk, where.
IN due course. it was announced as
the treasury funds of Kolchak's new
onlSf government.
Ihis "nti-Rolshevist government
hecned wa munitions; therefore, IL
mace the proposal that. if the Allied
nahkerS would advance il something
IKE $4,000. in money or sup
pi1cS. the Omsk authorities would
deposit at Hong Kong, as security
ior the loan, a similar amount of the
gold from the old Russian bank re-
serve. The idea was to probably re-
am title to the gold itself, in case
'he success OF the anti-Bolsheyist re-
volt should permit replacement of
nc credit with q long
term government loan. The loan was
made last October by Barring Broth
ers OF London and affiliated Ameri-
a houses. the American share of
me advance being estimated at s25,-
whether because Of the downfall
OF ,hc Omsk anti-Soviet government
or because the loan Of last autumn
mas matnred, the gold "collateral"
mas apparently been used in accord
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16

ahce with the contract to pay it off,
and the British government, under
whose control the treasure at Hong
Kong had been lodged, ordered that
this amount be forwarded to the
United States. Thus the gold which
Finance Minister Witte accumulated
from the other European markets to
resume specie payment on the old
RUSSIAN paper currency, which the
Bolshevists captured from the Keren-
sky government and the Kolchak
government from the ~Bolshevists,
and which for six months has been
locked up in a Chinese safe deposit
vault. is now about to appear on the
accounts of the American Federal
Reserve. to relieve, if possible, the
strain on the American money mar
ktt,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16

Many rare war stamps we're is
sued in Bagdad after it's capture by
Gen. Maude's army in 1917. The
Turks had destroyed all the stamps
IN the G. p. O. before their retire
ment, but by a thorough search Of
the smaller agencies an assortment
of old and new Turkish stamps were
brought together and over-printed
with "Bagdad in British Occupa-
tion.' The work was laboriously car
ried out with the aid Of a somewhat
primitive press and badly worn type.
A complete set Of Bagdad stamps is
now worth something like $1,000,
although at the time it oculd have
been bought for about $1.75.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16
BANKERS AND GINNERs ASKED
TO Assist in Cotton Industry for tho
Construction OF Warehouses.

Columbia, June 9.-The co-opera-
ton Of the bankers and ginncrs Of
South Carolina with the American
Cotton Association for the construc-
ton of warehouses is being sought,
said j.. 5. Wannamaker. president of
the American Cotton Association, in
an interview to-day.
Plans are being made, according
to President Wannamaker, for the
organization OF Il cotton bank and
export corporation in this State.
'Govcrnor Hugh NJ. Dorsey. Of
Georgia, h Is organizing the Geor-
gia cotton Bank and Trust Corpora
ton, has practically completed the
organization Of this great institu-
tion," said Mr.. Wannamaker. Gov
ernor Dorsey delivered u Of the
best addresses at the MONTGOMERY
convention, pointing out the vital
necessity Of organizing 4 cotton bank
and export corporation in each cot
ton-producing State in America, and
then the organization Of a large
southern export corporation to serve
as the hub through which the State
institutions are to work. He is ex-
tremely anxious to learn the pro-
gram or the organization Of a bank
ana export corporation similar to his
in South Carolina. Governor Dorsey
points out the fact that the bankers,
business men and farmers are solidly
behind his corporation in Georgia,
all OF them recognizing the fact that
this institution will prove mutually
beneficial. All Of his people readily
realize that 1t is Of vital necessity
mat such an organization be formed
Tor the u~pbuilding Of the CONNER
cial life OF the South and the pro-
lection Of our great cotton produc-
ing industry.
1T will be remembered that a
committee was appointed at the an
nual meeting Of the South Carolina
division OF the American Cotton AS
ISOLATION in December to organize
a similar institution. This commit
tee was reappointed at the semi
annual meeting Of the South Caro-
lima division this spring.
Under the plans Of the South
Carolina division strenuous efforts
will be used to secure the erection
of sufficient warehouses to carry the
entire cotton crop Of 1920 and to
stretch the sale over a full period
or twelve months, as has been done
heretofore, only selling cotton to the
manufacturer when he will pay Il
profitable price for same.
South Carolina will also adopt a
plan prepared by the national prcsi-
lent OF the association concerning
the cooperation Of the bankers and
ginners in the State. A question
naire and letter will be sent to every
banker and ginner in South Carolina
requesting that they unite with the
South Carolina division for the pur-
pose Of putting the cotton produc-
ing industry upon n safe. sound bus
mess basis, and also for the purpose
Of UpnUfff'UT thu "~ri""'tnra1 inter
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16
CARTER CLAYTON PORTER DEAD
Former Citizen OF OcOncc Passes to
Reward ut Home Of Son.
("W.," in Tugaloo Tribune, 7th.)

("W.," in Tugaloo Tribune, 7th.)
Although we might live to a ripe
old age still death must come to us
all. Such was the case with Carter
Clayton Porter, who departed this
life on Wednesday morning, June ..
1920, at 7.25 o'clock, at the home of
his SON, Jas. +. Porter, Of Forest
Park, Ga. Ills death was the result
OF old age. Mr.. Porter wa horn IN
old Pickens. District. South Carolina,
on December "a, 1927, and lie was
at the time Of his death 90 years.
five months and eight days old. lie
was 4 son Of the late James Porter,
who died at 100 years of age, less
four days. He is buried at the GEM
etery Of the FIRST Baptist church OF
Westminster.
MIR. Porter lived in Pickens Dis
trct, near the head OF Twelve-mile
river, until 1872, when he moved
with his family to Oconee county,
near Westminster, on Colonel'S Fork
creek. He was married to Miss Ma
linda Robertson, Of Old Pickens, on
August |, 1858, and five children
were horn to this union. One child
died in infancy. This union was of
80 years duration, continuing until
the death Of his wife, who preceded
him to the grave about four years
ago.
Mr.. Porter lived in Oconee until
about four years ago, when he moved
with his o to Forest Park, Ga. He
was well and favorably known to
many Of the citizens Of Pickens and
Oconee counties.
Mr.. Porter served in the Confed-
crate army in the Civil War for four
years II six months. He was a
member of Gen. B~eauregard's and
Capt. Bloodsaw's Battery, Western
Army, and served in every battle in
which this organization was engaged
and fought Sherman's army from
Vicksburg, Miss, on through Geor-
gia. He was captured at Salisbury.
n. c., on April 13. 1865, and carried
to Camp Chase. Ohio, and put i
prison. He was released on June IS,
1868. He came to Gainesville. Ca,
by train. and walked from there to
Old Pickens, arriving there on July
4. 1865. Flo fired the last cannon
shot in the war between the States.
lie went through the war without a
wound Of II kind.
Mr.. Porter joined the Masonic or
der over 60 years & at Old Pick
ems, Keowee Lodge, No. 70, and had
served in every office Of that lodge.
lie was a charter member Of Vest
Minister Lodge. No. 200, together
with the late G. w. Kay and John r.
Steele. Mr.. Porter was the last sur
yiyimg charter member Of this lodge.
Albert Zimmerman. Of Westminster,
was made the first Master Mason
after the institution of the lodge.
Mr.. Porter lived the true life Of a
Mason, and was always a friend to
his fellOw-man."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16
Pleads Guilty to %35O,OOO Theft.

New York. June 10.-After enter
ing Il plea Of not guilty and sitting
through a trial which lasted two
days, James Il. Foye, formerly clerk
at the Biltmore Hotel, finally chang
ed his mind late to-day and pleaded
guilty to the theft of 100000 worth
Of jewelry from Mrs. Regina V. G.
Millhiser, Of Richmond, Va, while
she was a guest at the hotel.
The case was just on the point Of
going to the jury when the prisoner
decided to admit his guilt. All but
100000 worth Of the jewelry has
been recovered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16
Help Mexico Fight Plague.

Vera Cruz, June 1O.-Of four sns-
poets examined during the last two
days two were found to be suffering
with bubonic plague. One Of the ten
persons confined on the quarantine
island is has died of the disease. One
recovery is reported, and the other
eight were found not to be affected.
An American destroyer arrived
from New Orleans to-day with serum
enough for $500 injections. and 9TH
er medicines. Serum for 5000 injec-
tons, prepared in Mexico City. has
also arrived. 1T is planned to begin
vaccination to-day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16
WANTS 4 PART or EDGElIELD.
Mccormick Raises Fund for Survey
and Holding Election.

Mccormick. S. c., June 11.-At a
meeting OF representative lcitizens
Of Mccormick county. held here on
Monday night. at which every quail
fed voter residing in the proposed
territory % he annexed to McCor-
mick county was present. plans were
perfected to set in motion the ma
chinery to survey the six miles of
Edgefield county bordering on the
savannah river. from about three
fourths Of a mile below Meriwether
TO a point near the power company's
dam below Furey's Ferry.
at this meeting, and before any
man left the house. the necessary
sum OF money was raised to defray
all expenses Of survey and election,
and committees were appointed and
instructed as to their duties. \ petit
ton to the Governor for an election
will be presented within a very few
days.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16
manufacturers To Sell SHIFTS.

New York. June l0.-Approxi-
matelF 10000 suits Of mems cloth
ing innG ON $500 feet of pipe espc-
clhIly set up in Madison Square Gar
lens vii be offered to the consumer
aircct by IS manufacturers desiring,
because OF economic conditions, to
h~anldate their stocks. it was an
honnced here tonight by a clothing
merchant, under whose auspices the
sale Will be conducted for two weeks.
y corps OF 1000 cmployese has been
recruited 10 handle the clothing, i'm
when Il beer utilized 10000
yards OF cloth and $500, 900 but
IONS. Abont $4,000 yards OF
ping paper has been provided.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16

in the Slaue"ol .oUu,. nL.
is connected with the association.
1T Is remarkable that one State
in the cotton producing section of
America is 100 per cen strong along
these lines, this being the State Of
Arizona in the far South west. AS n
result this State has Il 100 per cent
membership in the American Cotton
Association and has placed its cot
ton producing industry upon il
strictly bushes basis. There can be
no question but that South Carolina
will follow suit. and that the bank
ers and ginners will enroll 100 per
cent strong"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16

1t is reported that Aprcmont For
est inc scene Of much brave Ameri-
can hghtlng In France, has been Of
!ered Tor sale by its owner, who very
lrahKl? ADMITS that the battle
eronhd would become a good money
maker Tor a shrewd investor. Amer
leans are indignant. and the Paris
Fost OF the American Legion is being
urged to buy the forest to save it
o callOus exploitation,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16

. - tsH 3 'f#NA I'D a.. tH,sJ Ly-....r
entious and vas of the old Methodist
type. He and his father we're what
Is known as %"Shouting ,~Methodists,"
but they felt the religion Of Jesus
Christ and lived ii every day of their
lives. MIR. Porter always made friends
instead Of enemies. and his many
acquaintances in Pickens and Geo.
nee counties and i'm Georgia, can tes-
t1fy to this fact. He had lived the
life Of a good man, and in old age
his lamp went out" lie was called
from labor to refreshment" in that
home eternal in the heavens. by the
Lord. who giveth all good and per-
feet gifts.
Mr.. Porter was buried at Jones'
chapel. Forest Park. Ga, on Thurs
day afternoon, June 18th. by the side
OF his wife. with impressive and sol
III burial ceremonies Of the Ma
sonic order, by Forest Park Lodge,
No. 800. in accordance with the re-
quest made by him before his death.
The deceased is survived by the
following children: Jas. T. Porter,
Forest Park. Ga: Mrs. John w.
Brock. Central. S. c.; w. G.. Porter,
lei Paso. Texas. and DR.. F. S. Porter,
Greer. S. c.. to whom the sympathy
or many friends and acquaintances
Is extended. He fought a good fight"
and is now enjoying the fruits of his
labor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16

At II time snail racing was a
great fad in Australia. Vienna had
q fashionable snail racing club, where
fortunes were frequently wagered on
the ridiculous contests.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-06-16

Theatres exclusively for colored
people are being started by a syn
dicate in New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago. Washington, Pittsburg.
Richmond and other large American
cities.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Dowell and
daughter, Miss Virginia, OF this place
and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Laslie of
Louisville, were dinner guests Sum
day of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gibson, of
near Sample.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sewers, of
Louisville, spent part of last week
with his father. B. Sewers. and
sister Mrs. Cleveland Stewart. and
Mr.. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Dutschke, of
Ammons. called on Mr.. and Mrs. w
III. Dutschke, of near Lodiburg, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Mccoy and
son, Stith Mccoy. were dinner guests
Sunday OF A. N Mccoy and family.
Mesdames Lee Stewart and Dora
Curry called on Mrs. A. N. Mccoy.
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. W. Barger and family, of
Shiloh, spent last Sunday with r. A.
Barger and family.
Miss Ida Wheeler is visiting her
niece, Mrs Paris Barr, of Frymire
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

Mrs. Johnnie Stewart was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs, J. w. Petit. Sunday.
Mrs. Avis Bellue was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pool. Sunday.
Miss Ola Mattingly, of Stephens
port, was the guest of Miss Agnes
Hesler. Sunday
Mr.. ]. p Morgan is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Lawrence Eskridge is getting
better over bad case of chicken pox
Miss Katherine Curry and Miss
Laura Nelson we're the guests of Mrs.
Vessels, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mercer, OF
Hardinsburg, has been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ] Perkins, for few
days.
Mr. Laura Eskridge had her tonsils
taken out Saturday and is getting
along very well.
Miss Pauline McHolland has been
the guest of Miss Ruth Curl for few
days.
Rev. s III. English has been on his
his regular appointment
Mr.. Eugene Beavin is recovering
from bad spell of blood poisoning
People are very busy gathering
corn here now
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

Lodiburg, were guests of relatives
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Harper are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weatherford
and children, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Miller. of Hardinsburg,
Thursday night.
Charlie Alexander has joined the
u. s. Navy.
c. M. Payne and daughter, Anna
Rae. have returned from a visit to
relatives in Repton.
]. A. Gray, of Cloverport. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tucker,
Tuesday night.
Rev c. l.. Burlington filled his reg
ular appointment at lrvington, Sun
day.
Nc Quiggins and b. E. Gray went
to Madrid. Tuesday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

Edward Bright, of McDaniels, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Henninger, one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Burlington were
guests of relatives at Irvington, Sum
day.
Miss Nancy Board was in Louis
vile, last week shopping
Mrs. Owen Horsley and daughter,
of Louisville, returned home Sunday
after visit with Mr. and Mrs. War
ME Horsley.
R. F. Smith was in McQuady, Sat-
urday on business.
Miss Ida Dowell visited her cousin.
Mrs. Frank Dowell last week.
Mrs. Jim Waggoner returned home
Saturday. from Hardinsburg, where
she visited her mother, Mrs. Julia
Payne.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
II Spent 81 on Rat-Snap and Saved
the Price of a Hog"

James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey, says, II advise every
farmer troubled with rats to use
RAT-SNAP. Tried everything to get
rid OF rats Spent $1.25 on RAT
SNAP. Figured the rats il killed saw
ed the price of hog" RAT-SNAP
comes in cake form. No mixing with
other food. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Three sizes, 35c, csc, Si.s5 Sold
and guaranteed by Conrad Payne &
Co, Cloverport. and b. +. Beard &
Co., burg.-Advertisement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
FIMILY Reunion OF
BLAKE FAMILY, SUNDAY.

A reunion OF the Blake family was
held Sunday at the nome of Miss
Lizzie Blake in this city. Members of
the family present were: Logan
Blake and family, of Osceola. Ark,
Chester and Frank Blake, of Hardins-
burg, KY, Mr. and Mrs. John Biggs
and daughter, OF Louisville; Mr.. Jake
Weatherholt, OF Indianapolis, Ind,
Johnnie Weatherholt, Mr., and Mrs,
Jake Weatherholt, of this city
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

Mrs. Paul Compton. of Louisville,
was the guest of her father, Mr. Jess
Macy, last week.
c. S. Board, B. II. Springate and
o. B. Vaughn, were in the city last
week.
Miss Hazel Horsley and Mr. Gar
land Haynes were united in marriage
last week.
Mr.. Miles Mccoy and grand-daugh-
ter, of Davies county have returned
home after a visit with relatives.
Miss Marian Compton and Miss
Thelma Whitworth who are attend
ing B. c. Fl. s. spent the weekend
at home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
UNION STAR

Mrs. Emma Mattingly, of Irving
ton. is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. N.
Mccoy.
James Sewers. of Louisville was the
weekend guest of his mother, Mrs.
A. B. Sewers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
HARMED

Frank Skillman. of Louisville, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Skillman. returned home
Monday.
Mrs Homer Horsley visited rela-
tives in Owensboro, last week
Mr. and Mrs ]. M. Crume and
children, of Hardinsburg, were guests
of relatives here Sunday
Miss Louise May who is teaching
at Garfield, spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. ard Mrs S. z. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowmer Smith, OF
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
Appropriate Gift Suggestions for Every
Member Of the Family

Or one of the hand decorated Tie
Racks-that will be found at the ba-
gar
Don't forget the most important mem
Der of the famly-Baby We have
some dear little sweaters, white tobog-
gans, bootees, baby comb and brush
sets-all for baby
Why not a dress pattern in wool or silk
for mother.
Or big, warm, comfy sweater for faith
err.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08

Give a pair of our fine Eiffel Silk Hose
"a gift that never fails to be appreci
ated
A Nice Umbrella-with one of the new
round handles will please the most fas-
tidious.
A Georgette Waist-in one of the pas
tel shades will make any girl happy on
Christmas morning.
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles-with
black leather belt will prove a happy
solution of what to give him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-08
AMMONS

Rev. II. ]. Blackburn will hold his
regular appointment at Ammons,
Sunday.