davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
CASSyULE

The ice harvest is now in full swing
and nice quality is being obtained
running about Is inches thick.
Little Howard Meighan of Musical
lunge was burned quite badly last
Saturday when he got a bottle of car
bolic acid from the cupboard. In re-
moving the cork with his teeth he
spilled the acid over himself His left
side was burned quite badly. At pres
ent he is getting along nicely.
While on his way to dinner Tuesday
"Dos" Zeigler was attacked by saw
age dog that had followed a team in
from Millville, Iowa, to the John Gray
bill residence. Dos" had to put up
quite fight to get away from the ca
nine. His trousers and coat sleeve
were badly torn and he received a
few slight scratches on the hand.
Outside of that he is alright. Shortly
after the marshall and Everett Groom
gave the dog a free pass to the happy
hunting grounds by the shotgun route.
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
MULBERGER ACT
UNDER FIRE OF
Big DRUG FIRMS
Wholesalers to Test Au-
thority of State Com
missioner Hazelberg.

Madison attorneys retained by an
association of the largest wholesale
druggists i'll the United States will
i'll few days, act in the U. S. dis
trict court here to restrain T. E. Hazel
berg, State Prohibition Commissioner
for Wisconsin, in prosecuting individ-
uals for sale OF proprietary medicines
containing alcohol in excess Of the
legal percentage without the permit
required by the state prohibition en-
forcement act known as the Mulberger
law
1t vii be the first test case in the
country and will determine whether
or not the Volstead act supersedes
state statutes. The action will be
based upon a charge that the state
commissioner is exceeding his powers
HazelDerg has obtained number
of convictions in the lower courts in
cases where individuals, usually pro-
prietors OF soft drink parlors, had
sold wine OF pepsin, beef iron and
wine, and other similar proprietary
medicines.
All the preparations involved are
claimed by the wholesale druggists
to be authorized by the Volstead act
and rulings hereunder, and heavy
business in them is being done all
over the country
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
MRS. CATHERINE FUNK DEAD.

Mrs. Catherine Funk, widow of the
late Michael Funk, and an old resi-
dent of this county, died at her home
in Lancaster, Monday, Jan. "a, aged
nearly 80 years. The funeral will
take place today with services at st.
Clements church and interment in the
Catholic cemetery
Mrs. Funk was born Catherine Sta
yer in Silberhausen, Prussia, Aug. Z,
1910 She was married to Mr. Funk
in Germany. The family with the ex-
ception of two daughters, came to
America in 1882. After many years
of residence in Liberty and Little
Grant Mr.. Funk died in 1900. The wild
ow then moved to Lancaster where
she resided continuously since then.
The surviving children in this country
are: Mrs. Catherine Hoffman of Kan
sas; Carl of No. Lancaster; Chris. of
Dubuque; Adam of Neville, Iowa;
Mrs. Theo. Keppler OF Rutledge, Mimi.
and Frank and Henry of Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
BEETOWN

Oliver Smith had business in Cass-
Vile, Monday.
John Stockert was up from Potos1
Monday with load OF beer (Shades
of the dear dead days gone beyond re-
call, Beetown. real beer0
Farmers delivered hogs to Cassville
Tuesday.
Frank BARLEY of Bloomington was
down on business Tuesday
Oliver Smith was fortunate enough
to get a load of ice put up before the
recent thaw.
A strawpile on the Galloway farm
tipped over and buried several head OF
stock for Frank Tebo who was past
uring there. With the help OF neigh
bors the stock were soon gotten out.
Cecil Brown of Dubuque is visiting
his grandparents here.
Toay Garner made a trip to Bloom
ing Saturday to see how good the
roads are.
The Royal Neighbors held open in
stallation Saturday night with
good crowd attending. After the worf
was over covered dish supper was
served all doing full justice.
The young people plan on giving
play on Safety First" on Feb 4th.
A miscellaneous shower will bt
held at the Grover HoughtOn home
this Monday evening for Miss Lorlnt
Barr who becomes the bride OF 1T
skine Blackbourne.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
PLATTEyILLE

In the case of the federal govern
ment VS. Percy Bishop, tried before
Judge Lands at La Crosse, the part
of the case referring to the sale OF in
toxicants was dropped. The balance
of the charge was taken under ad-
visement by the court.
Hon. Conrad Weittenhiller has been
appointed to the committee on agri-
culture.
DR.. Bohman of the state board OF
health will be here the latter part OF
next week at the solicitation OF j. L.
Grindell, to look at some tubercular
children Anyone knowing OF case
needing attention should notify Mr. u
at once.
The welfare convention held here
last week attracted delegates from the
five counties and about $50 visitors
were present at the sessions. The pro-
gram was splendid in every way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
FENNIMORE BREAKS
LANCASTER SWITCH

The Fennimore Telephone company
at it's annual meeting voted down a
proposal to leave in the two switch
lines connecting with the Lancaster
exchange and then carried motion to
remove the two lines. The increased
charge for switching was argued as a
reason for breaking the connection.
Manager Austin of the Farmers COM
pany here stated Friday that he had
heard of the action of the connecting
company but had received no official
notice of the matter He stated also
that certain farmers now served by
Fennimore but residing in the Lancas
ter area, had expressed desire to be
connected with the Lancaster exchange
in the event of a break. These Fenni-
more patrons are endeavoring to have
a recession of the meetings. action, Mr..
Austin stated further.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
MISSES FINE COCKEREL;
FINDS BANK DEPOSIT BOOK.

Quick, Watson, the needle! Here's
q mystery!
Ralph Irwin, farmer living in the
east part of Lancaster, recently lost
a fine White Plymouth Rock cockerel.
Whether or not the bird was stolen
Mr. Irwin canot state. Anyhow, as
Holmes remarked to Watson, he is
gone, gone.
Mr.. Irwin sold the bird to Harry
Schwab and then searched for the bird
to put him in the coop. He hunted
high and low but no bird was to be
found But in the barn--get this,
Watson-was a pass book on the Far
mers and Citizens State bank of Lam
caster. The bird is missing where
once his proud presence gave visual
and audible evidence that he was
king of the roost and lord of the har-
en- Mr.. Irwin will gladly return the
pass book to the owner although he
may ask how it came to be in his barn.
Sherlock Holmes, please write.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
CONFERENCE ON
WELFARE HELD
In PLATTEvILLE
Last Week S Sessions
ProUe Well Worth
While Program.

The welfare conference held at
Plateville last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday proved satisfactory in every
maner. Over 4UU delegates were reg
istered from Iowa, Grant and Lafay-
cite counties. Mrs. Katherine Van
Wyck, executive secretary of the AS
sociated Charities, Milwaukee, who
was present, declared the meeting
to be one of the most successful ever
held in the state.
The opening address was made by
Miss Mary Mcdowell, Chicago. Other
speakers were Edward T. Devine, New
York, who talked on social work in
America; Mrs. l.. H. Fetherstcne of
Chicago. representing the Elizabeth
Mccormick Memorial, who spoke on
the building of the child; DR.. c. A.
Harper of the state board of health,
who devoted his talk to mental and
social hygiene; Mrs. H, II. Morgan of
the child welfare bureau of the state
board of health, and DR.. Smiley B an
ton of the state bureau of mental
hygiene, talking on the same subject.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
DICKEYVILLE

BLESS us, here is Dickeyille again
after a long silence.)
There will be an entertainment at
the Leo Nielsen garage Sunday eve
ming, Jan. Goth.
Mrs. Jane Miller is afflicted with a
felon that started on her finger but
later spread over the greater part of
her hand.
Mrs. John Kowalski had the mis-
fortune to get her right hand badly
hurt in sausage grinder buttat pres
ent it is hopedshe will not lose any of
her fingers.
Mrs Herbert Nielsen, who was bad
ly burned with hot lard, is getting
along nicely.
1t is reported that some new homes
will be built in the village this spring.
George Ginter will work for Mr..
Peacock of Georgetown next summer.
Peter Miller of Platteville visited
his parents here last week.
Martin Bollen was caller Sunday
at the Longbotham home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
LIVINGSTON

AZ head of hogs sold for $4,2S0.40
with an average of $100.40 per head
at the B. l.. Rundell sale held Tues
ay. The top SOW went to L. E. Grune-
valid of Livingston for $3.50
Thomas Watson has returned from a
visit with his brother, Prof. Frank
Watson and family at Stevens Point,
and with Hiram Rundell and family at
Roberts, Wisconsin
Vivian wilkins, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Wilkins, had a siege of pneu-
monia but is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Groom of Cass-
vile, were business callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dolphin are
the parents of baby girl who ar
rived Tuesday, Jan. IS. This date is
also the birthday Of their third son,
Jack.
Miss Unus Goan, Platteville high
student, was the Sunday guest OF her
sister, Miss Lois Goan.
Mrs. Carl Alt and sons of Lancaster
visited at VIM. Fishers over Sunday.
Lloyd Biddick, attending Lawrence
college, recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis in an Appleton
hospital. He is doing we'll.
Thomas Watson had the misfortune
to lose his purebred Durham bull by
death Saturday.
On Friday evening the Beaver colony
met in the Odd Fellows hall and in
stalled officers for the coming year,
Fred Stephens, worthy secretary for
the past Is years, resigned. V. M.
Hannah was elected in his place. Mr..
Stephens was given a rising vote of
thanks for his faithful work. He vas
also presented with an emblematic pin
of the order. One of the pleasant fea-
lures of the evening was on oyster
supper at the local restaurant.
Rev Chase of Platteville filled the
pulpit at the Methodist church Sun
day. He baptized the little son of
Prof. and Mrs. III. A. Weingartner.
Mrs. Harry Allen sang solo and the
orchestra played several selections
for the services.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
WING


The young people who charivaried
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hottenstein on
Saturday evening enjoyed an oyster
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roddick Tuesday evening. A
shower was also given the bride and
groom at the same time They re-
ceived many valuable pieces of alum
mum ware. Mr. and Mrs. Hottenstein
viii reside on the Harms farm, recent
ly purchased by H. Nohns, father OF
the bride.
J. w. Russell, Harrison treasurer,
collected taxes at Rockville and Cor
nelia last week.
The w. F. M. S. will meet with Miss
frankie Reddy Thursday, Feb. 3rd.
Fred Steinbach and Neil Clements
attended Will Polander's sale at Rock
Vile, Wednesday.
L. d. Culver has been confined to
his bed for the past week but is slowly
recovering
Charles and Willard Burkholder who
bought the old Wentz farm last spring
will farm it this year i'll connection
with their own farm. Matt Blum who
resided on the farm last year, had a
sale THURSDAY. He will move to
farm north of Platteville soon.
Mrs H. A. Russell and Mrs. Chris.
Heer spent Wednesday with Mrs. r.
C. Huntington in Platteville.
Hon. Conrad Weitenhiller of Madi-
son spent the weekend with his son,
Albert, and daughter, Mrs. Grant Edge.
Mrs. Brown of Ellenboro fell and
broke her collarbone last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Fox was
held at the home of John Fox Friday.
Burial at Platteville.
H. A. Russell and son. Ross, tran
sacted business near Lancaster, We'd
nesday.
Charles Human and family, former
residents of this vicinity, are now To-
Gated on a fruit ranch at Riverside,
California. Since leaving here some
years ago Mr.. Human resided on
farm near Newark, S. D., until last
spring when he sold his farm to his
nephew, Francis Pickett. The Hin
man family and their oldest daugh-
ter's family, sixteen in all, made the
trip from South Dakota to Riverside
in a motor car.
Henry Fisher of Hazleton and Mrs.
Fisher of Cassville we're called here
last week by the serious illness Of Mrs.
Ella. Fisher Haas A trained nurse
from Dubuque is in attendance
The Bunker school was closed last
week, as the teacher, Miss Smith, and
number of the pupils had the pink
eye"
While attempting to catch runaway
team Tommie Woodward got some
thing in his eye that caused him in
/ tense main doctor who was called
removed several pieces of glass from
the eyehall and Mr.. Woodward ha:
nearly recovered from the mishap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
BEETOWN PIONEER BURIED HERE

The body of Lonciscus Brownfield,
an old resident of this county, was
brought to Lancaster Saturday from
Ladysmith, Wis, and buried Sunday at
Hillside under Masonic auspices. MI.
Brownfield was native of Uniontown,
Pa. where he was born in 1S43. He
came here in the early days with the
late r. B. Showalter and after follow
ing farming and then mining he pur-
chased farm on the road between
Beetown and Cassville. His life there
was interrupted by an accident when
he fell down mining shaft and was
badly crippled. Mr.. Brownfield finally
gave up the farm and went to live at
Ladysmith with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Smith. He died at their home Thurs
day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
BANKS TABOO
INCOME WORK

The Lancaster banks have aban-
doned the custom of making out in
come tax returns free of charge. Be
ginning with this year the charge will
be So for each return whether federal
or state with a minimum charge of
81 per hour Making out income tax
returns is a big job and the banks are
not looking for the work even though
they expect to charge for it. Along this
line the work of mailing out the fed
eral tax blanks began Monday. The
victim is given until March Is to make
his return together with at least 20
per cent of cash payment of the tax.
Failure to receive a blank does not
excuse anyone from making a return
if their income equals or exceeds
81 900 if single and $4,000 if married
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
LECTURE NUMBER, FEB. BIRD.

"Gatling Cum Fogleman, widely
known as the BILLY Sunday of the
Business World" will lecture here on
the Lyceum course Thursday evening,
Feb. 3rd Mr.. Fogleman's sobriquet
comes from the startling rapidity of
his delivery. Almost from the begin
ming of his lecture word follows word
at the rate of $50 to 300 words per
minute Added to this unusual rapid
ity of delivery are qualities of elo-
quence and magnetism which make
him one of the powerful lecturers OF
today.
Mr.. Fogleman's lecture deals almost
entirely with the human question. He
tells wildly of the different types oil
human character and the capabilities
of these types. He tells how to in
crease personal efficiency, pointing Out
numerous ways 70 attain self mastery
Mr.. Fogleman has appeared on thu
largest Redpath Chautauqua circuits
and everywhere his audiences hav,
been fired by his dynamic energy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
PLATTEyILLE

Word comes of the great improve
ment of Miss Edith Horn, taking treat
fnent at Wales sanitarium. Friends
hope she will be cured in short time.
Frank Rowe a pioneer of this section
is enjoying good health. During the
autumn he celebrated his seth birth
day. He was one OF those from this
section to go overland to California in
the gold excitement of 1849. 1t is
thought he is the last survivor OF those
who went west at that time in quest
of gold.
Elmer Scheel of the post Office had a
narrow escape from death Saturday
night. While in the butcher shop
he was standing near the block when
one of the men brought in a quarter
of beef throwing it on the block. The
beef CHANGED to hit upon a large meat
knife that bounded and hit Elmer on
the head cutting a cash that required
three stitches to close Elmer with his
head bound up looks as though he
might have been in a stampede OF
Texas steers
The remains of Mrs. Mertie Good
fellow were brought to Platteville on
Thursday from Chicago. Short SER
vices were held at the cemetery
John Osterholtz is entertaining his
brother from Iowa The brothers look
so much alike that citizens greet the
stranger as John" The man from
Iowa need not feel that an injustice
has been done him as the Platteville
Osterholtz is mighty good looking
man.-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26

Lancaster is not the only town all
het up" over the dual telephone sit
uation and an increase in rates. Ma
zomanie is the other burg and Mao
is on the hump OF the grand cid Wis
consin Bell Co. The business houses,
residents and farmers have ordered
their phones out to the great democrat
ization of the service. The company
had filed statement showing an ap-
parent deficit of $1,000 last year aid
the commission obligingiy granted az
increase in rates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
CONFECTIONERY SALESMAN DEAD

f. S. Bulge" Trader, a travelling
salesman of Savanna, was found dead
in his room at F'reeport last Wednes-
day morning Evidence that Trader
had been drinking whiskey and toilet
water was to be had from the number
Of empty bottles found in his room.
A bellboy found the dead body on the
bed. Mr.. Trader was Well known to
the confectionery trade in Lancaster
as he travelled for the Gottman Choc-
olate house of Chicago and visited in
this city each month. He was married
and the father of two children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
COMING FARM SALES.

Felix Wanazek sale Jan 81
Chas. Block sale Feb LIST.
Jos. w. Udelhofen sale Feb. 8th.
F. A. Morehouse and L. ID. Eastman
sale at Lancaster Feb. 9th.
Galley & Wilder sale Wednesday
February 9th
Byron Payne sale Feb. 10th. Partic-
ulars next week.
j. l. Williams sale Feb Is. Partic-
ulars next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
Mild Weather
Brings Echo of
"Big SnolU''

The Old-Timers' Club, of which
Peter Stoffel is ancient and honorary
president. was speaking the other day
OF the mild winter and this set in a
train of recollections of other winters
some mild and some severe. The read
er knows how it goes-"D'ye remem-
Der when" And so on. Then Peter
spoke of the year of the big Snow"
That was back in 81, Pete said. That
year the narrow guage went out of
Lancaster on Jan. 20 and didn't come
back until April 9th. Laid over at
Woodman all the time--for ten weeks.
What did you do for mail, Peter?'
asked the junior member. ooh, sledded
it over from BoscObel, and some of it
came up the river on the Milwaukee
to Spechts Ferry and was brought
across on the ice and sledded to Lam
caster. But it was often four days
without daily and those used to hav-
ing the news each day used to fume."
On the 18th OF February that year
three feet of snow fell i'll Lancaster be-
tween noon and midnight Veneer, the
great forecaster of that day who re-
sided in Canada, predicted the great
storm that swept the United States, to
the hour and minute. That year also
the whole northwest was snowbound
Engine after engine died in the drifts
and had to be rescued by parties sent
out with fuel and shovels.
1t was the last of April before the
farmers got in the fields for their
spring work and all in all it was about
the most severe winter we ever had,
Pete says, except another winter back
further in the seventies. But-that's
another story.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
LICENSED To WE'D.

Vernon Laufenberg, Avoca, and Mar
tina Horsfall, Millville.
William McDermott, Belmont, and
Elizabeth Richter, Platteville.
Otto Briel and Ellen Gratz, Sitter.
Erskine Blackbourne and Lorine
Barr of Beetown
George j. Liebfried, Sherburn, Mimi,
and Stella Catherine Hufnagel, PotOsi
VIM. Pate and Anna Mikes of Hazel
Green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
FAMOUS DIR. DUNN CASE
NOW IN CIRCUIT COURT

Half of Platteville was in Lancaster
yesterday to attend the hearing in
circuit court of the famous case OF
DR.. Dunn VS. the stockholders of the
Acme Garage Co. All parties in the
action live in or near PIatteville. The
case has been in litigation for several
years and the parties concerned hope
to clear it up this week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Wednesday Carmel Meyers in I'm
Folly's Trail"
Thursday and Friday-Bert Lytell
in alias Jimmie Valentine"
Saturday George Walsh in Leave
it to Me-"
Harry Pollard i'll ANY Old Port
Monday and Tuesday Georges Car
pentier in The Wonder Man"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
GRIM REAPER
TAKES TOLL OF
HUMAN LIFE
Grant County People
Struck Do,Un By Scythe
of Time.
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS MOTHER.

Mrs Morgan Reed of Waterloo
died of pneumonia Tuesday evening,
January 10Th. She was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Shinoe. She
leaves beside the husband five child
rem: Rena,, IS; Wayne, IS; Marie, IA;
Velvo, 8; and Irwin, Z. The funeral
was held at Burton Friday morning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Tuesday-High IA; low II.
Wednesday High %; low 26. Pol
Thursday High so; low A.
Friday-High so; low Sc.
Saturday-High "A; low "a.
Sunday-High so; low As.
recast-Unsettled and colder
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
HOLD MAN FOR BASTARDY.

Clarence Schuster, aged about "a, of
Platteville was brought to Lancaster,
Wednesday, by Sheriff Holmes. The
young man is charged with being the
father of child born to Miss Minnie
Speth on jan 9Th, 1920. Being unable
to furnish the required bond of $500
Mr. Schuster became the guest of the
sheriff until circuit court meets next
month
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
CATTLE STOLEN FROM PASTURE

1t is reported that ]. A. Mccoy, a
local farmer, had four head of cattle
stolen from his pasture one day last
week. 1t is said that Deputy Sheriff
Dyer with Edgar Croft as a witness,
has gone to Chicago to identify the
hides at the packing house. Further
developments are expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26

I. E. CHM of Fit. Wayne, Ind, with
his wife and son here visiting at the
home of G. ]. Stauss. returned home
Thursday.
Frank Murphy made business trip
to Madison Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Abrams went
to Madison Thursday to visit for a
week with friends
Mrs. Karl Reuben of Lancaster TT. 4
departed Friday for Orangeyille, H.
where she is visiting her son, r. c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-26
Stork Called for
In Many Grant
County Homes

The 1920 vital statistics, deaths,
births and marriages, show a decrease
in births and deaths and a gain in mar
riages as compared to the year 1919.
The figures for Grant county as taken
from tha comfy rngiStar'S records are ;.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-04
CROSS LANES

Ray Mcdowell u near here has
recently moved % the farm 81 Mr.
1914 Fowler near Cave Spring.
Mrs. D. Moore visited Mr. T.
y Mcdowell recently
Mr George Henry. wife and little
daughter passed through DOR vicinity
one day last week
Orland lIaleman visited his sister
Ina. Thursday
Lyle Moore vent 20 Repion Thuu.
day
Fred Metz went 10 Blackford one
day last week 10 visit bis sister
Mr. . Ncwcom
MIR Taylor l.ucas. u near Mat
toon. has been The guest of her ais
ter Mr. Robert Corley. the past
two weeks
Miss Opal Moore was the weel
end guest u Misses lizEie and Hat
dc Thomas. u near Cave SPRING.
Mr. y A O'Neal has been on ihi
aick list the past week