davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
The Adventures of q
DentObilized Officer
Who Found Peace Dull
J By CYRIL McNEILE
"SAPPER"
onwrloh hvfa II noKas IA
" SAPPER"
Copyright By Geo. II. Doran %.

wait" said the millionaire, that
reminds me. Before they assaulted me
at the Carlton they told me the others
wouldn't come In unless did"
For while there was silence,
broken at length by Hugh.
swell. Mr.. Potts, you've had a moldy
time, and I'm very glad It's over But
the person you've got to thank for
putting us fellows on your track is a
girl. If II hadn't been for her I'm
afraid you'd still be having night
Mares"
Il would like to see her and thank
her." said the millionaire quickly.
'You SHALL" grinned Hugh. "Come
to the wedding; II will be In fort
night or Whereabouts"
'Wedding" MIR. Potts looked lit
tie vague.
"Yes! Mine and hers. CHASTITY
proposition. isn't ltT
1.-THE last straw" remarked Ted .Jer-
bingham. "A more impossible man as
bridegroom would he hard to think
of. But In the meantime plnched
half dozen OF the old mans Perrler
Jouet 1911 and put 'em In the ear.
What say your
SAY" snOrted Hugh. "Idlot hog |
Does one speak on such 0cesslonsf"
And II was %.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

Ditehlina On se~ond thoughts he
turned over some pnges. "ws'll see
wkst this hsolent devil has to say
about you"
"DrInks." Mt,hllng thumped the
table with heavy fist. -what the HI
does he meani Say. you. Mr.. Secre-
tary-what's the meaning Of thisf'
They represent Mr.. Peterson's ron.
sldered opinions Of you all" Mld Hugh
gpnially. Perhaps this other gentle
nun
He turned 10 the pale youth. whe
stepped forward with q surprised look.
file seemed To bs not quite clear whnt
had upset the others, but already Ne~-
tor had turned np Ills name.
Torrance. Victor. A wonderful
speaker. Appears really 10 believe
that wha, he lays will benefit fhs
workinyman.- Consequently very vaiu-
able; but Individually mad"
"Des he mean 10 insult US de,lhsr-
s'elyr demanded Crofter. his voice
>fiIl shaking with passion
"l.ut dent undersl aud" said Victor
Terrance. dazedIy. Does Mr. Peter,
son moi believe In our teachings. toof
He turned slowly and locked al Hugh.
who shrugged his shoulders.
"He should be- here NJ any moment"
he answered aud us he spoke The 'ino,
opened and tart Peterson ranae In.
''tioWi afternoon gentlemen. he be-
.nn. and then he saw Hugh. With u
Iook OF speechless anlazrneni he
stared NJ the soldier. and for the firsi
tinfe slns~ Hugh had kuown him his
face blanched.s Then his eyes fell an
he open ledger, and with drradf,.'
urse 10 sprang for ard. A glance ~
the faces OF the men who siod watch
,ng him told him what h. wanted 2"
know. and with another oath his hand
went to his pocket.
Take your hand out. Carl Peter
son." Drummond's Voice rang through
the room. and the ars-i,-crimlnal. look-
Ing suiienly up. found himself aarins
into the muzzle VI revolver. "Now
81 down at the tahle-sll ~ you. THE
meeting Is about TO commence
Lock here clustered Crofisr. "f'li
have the law on you.
by all manner VI means. Mr. John
Crofter. consummate blackguard." an
swered Hugh. calmly. II NJ that cuulrs
afterwari. Just .,ow-sit down."
-rm I'D n. WILL" roarrd The 9th
n. springing AZ the soldier. And I'rser-
son. sitting sullelily ~ the table Try
Ing 10 radjust his thoughts to- tie
sudden blindIng certainty that through
sshne extraordinary accident every
thing had mis,Hrri-,l. never stirred as
a half-<tunned member Of parliament
crashed to the ioor beside him.
''Sit down. | said" remarked Drum
mond. affably. "But N you prefer 10
Tie down. It's all the same 10 me. Are
herr any mnre 10 ,uine l'etersonf'
M d-n enu. at y overt"
Gro BIZ coHTINUEOl
os.-,n.. t,...r, rna "A ssn1i..~ sn aro,tfr.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

ter the house 10 all. As Aigy bad
said. he was still weak and dazed. ans,
the sight ~ the place wi ere he had
suffered 10 mucl produced such an er-
secT vn him that for while Hugh
feersi he was gelns t. hssp relapse.
Az isngfh however he seemed to ge
hack his confi,lence. and was persuad
I'd to come into the central ruoin.
las all right. Mr. Potts.- DrunEnond
assured him over and over again.
Their gang Ia dispersed. and Laking-
toa In dead. We're all friends her,
now. Your. quite safe. This Il Nir
Green. WIN has tome over from New
York especially to find you and take
Won tack 70, your family"
Tie millionaire stared IN sIlenp
he ,iet.sfive. who rolled his cigar
1pund In his mouth.
Tiat's right. SIR. Potts There's the
rtls Nd sign" He fhrew hack hi.
,Oas slowing thu I-sllre badge. and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
Jesus Hsals the Sick.

And Jesus went about all Galilee
teaching In the synagogues and preach
ing the gospel Of the kingdom. and
healing ell manner Of sickness. and
nj manner OF disease among the people
And his fame wer: throughout NIL
syria: and they brought unto him sick
people that were raken with divers
diseases and torments: and he healed
them. And there followed him great
mul,Itudes Of responsibilities 4:
3. "a.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
r.k. IN. Castle Of zler

Then all Israel gathered themselves
10 David unto Hebron. saying. Behold.
we are thy bone and thy flesh. And
David and all Israel went to Jeru-
salem. which Is Jehus. And the To-
hnbltants ~ Jrhus said tn David. Thou
shalt not culne hitler. Nevertheless
David t,ak The ,as:le Of Zion. which
T. thu gl;s NJ i,avll.--i chrphicies IL:
-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

cused of blgotry.
He has an appre-
citation Of human.
itarinn /. work. no
matter by whom
done. ct h 9
writes: Il can
only say still. |
have found faith
In Jesus Christ.
as Son OF God.
M u kes men 10
that which moth
lag else did and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21
The Double Test
of Love
BIZ REV. LEW W. GosNELL
ASSISTANT Dean, Mooay bibis
Institute. Chicago.

TExT.-He that loveth not his brother
whom he hath SEEN how can he love God
whom he hath not seen.-l John 40.
BY this we know that we love the chill
eren Of God, when we love God. and keep
his commandments John So
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

aults OF women, children, servants
The weak. the INDECENT and the ignorant
IRE the faults Of husbands, fathers
masters, the strong. the rich. and the
earned Wall !" he leaned back in his
chair, "there you are. Their proper
eaders have sure failed them, so
-hey're running after that bunch OF
'ross-eyed skaters And sitting here,
watching EN- run, and laughing fit to
beat the band, is your pal Peterson y
II was at that moment that the tele-
phone bell rang. and after slight hes
tation Hugh picked up the receiver.
Every we'll" he grunted. after listen
ing for while, II win tell him."
He replaced the receiver and turned
to the American.
mr.. Dltchling will he here for the
meeting of two, and Peterson will be
late" he announced slowly.
whats Dltchling when he's al
homer" asked the other.
"One OF the so-calIed leaders" an
swered Hugh briefly, turning over the
pages OF the ledger. Here's his dos
sier. according to Peterson. Ditchling,
Charles. Good speaker: clever: IN.
scrupulous. Requires big money; worth
4. Drinks"
For while they stared AZ the brief
summary. and then the American burst
into guffaw Of laughter.
srile mistake you've made. Captain
10 this country. In not giving Peterson
seat In your cabinet. He'd have the
whole cahoose eating out Of his hand !;
and II you paid him a few hundred
thousand year. he might run straight
md grow pigs as hobby. -
TWO.
II was q couple Of hours later that
Hugh rang up his rooms In Half Moou
street. From Algy, who spoke to him.
he gattered that Phyllis and her IA.
ther we're quite safe. He also found
out another thing--thnt Ted Jernlng.
ham had Just arrived with the hapless
POTTS In tow. who was apparently suf.
hclently recovered to talk sense. He
was weak still and Ndased. but no long
er imbecile.
TELL Ted to bring him down to The
Films a. once" ordered Hugh. There's
u compstriot Of his here. waiting TO
welcome him with open arms"
Potts Is coming. Dir. Green" he
said. putting down the receiver. "Dur
Hiram G. And he's talking sense. II
seems to ME that we may get LITTLE
light thrown on the activities Of Mr
Hooking and Herr Steinemann. and
the other bloke."
The American nodded slowly.
"von Gratx." he said. II remember
his name now. Steel man. Maybe
you're right. Captain. md that he
knows something: anyway, guess
Hiram @. Potts and stick closer than
brothers till restore him to the bosom
of his family"
But Mr.. Potts, when he did arrive.
exhibited no great inclination to stick
close to the detective: In fact he
showed the greatest reluctance to en-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the mission
AIRY doctor OF Labrador. cannot he ac-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-21

sam.- Ihs.n md II easier io sruuirs
. repa.stivu thAa ~ earn q liying.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
GROWING MARKET CONFIDENCE
SHOWN BY WEEKS TRADING

tional score were reflected in the I'M
mediate absorption Of such antipodal
. undertakings as a Rio de laneiro
sl2, 900, 900 loan and an Australian Of
fering, the first of its kind over float-
ed here, for like amount.
General business conditions also
showed signs of Improvement as ever
could by an enlargement of buNing
power over the corresponding period OF
! last year. In several of the less cs-
sential lines of Industry. however, some
retrogression from last months for
ward movement was noted. Almost
every important state in the United
States reported gradual increase IN
iron and steel operations over August
productions. Confirmation of this re-
port is expected in the September ton
mage statement of the United states
steel corporation to be issued next
Monday.
Foreign exchanges again were the
most uncertain elements altho deal
ings were limited largely to British
and French markets
The German rate made only feeble
recovery from its lowest quotation and
Austrian. Polish. Czecho- SlovaN Nian and
Greek bills continued to shrink as
economic and other developments in
central and eastern Europe assumed
graver aspects.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, nj, Oct. "a late rsI,y re-
hevod an otherwise depressing short
session of the board of trade today III.
change coming after wheat, corn and
oats had all recovered new lows Tor
the season. The close was &c lowe
for wheat. &c to 1c lower for corn and
i,c lower for oats. Lard finished un-
changed to ~ higher and ribcs .ic
lower TO &c higher
Whca, started weak and made iis
low mark early. An initial rally cau~-
cd by anticipation of the Eovcrnmcut
report was short lived and the market
saggcd steadily until December touch
cd HosA and May H.1.h.
Sentiment was mixed and the news
generally buiiish. export demand be-
ing report slow and Canadian North
west Offering, liberal with big receipts
In prospect i'm Winnipeg NEXT week
The turn came Unexpectedly And
shorts who sold freely on the WA
down were driven to cover. To tn"
usual week end evening sales ver"
added reports that India. ordinarily ar
carEoes of Pacific northwest whest
with further trade in sight
There was also a report that 1ts "
would be back in the market Nonday
Corn and oats moved in parallel
hncs under stop loss selling. Tho fact
that new No 4 corn Is deliverable un
der December contracts increased tho
pressure on that option.
Provisions. dull. Lard firmed mp On
tho strength of the hog market and
ribs were bit lower
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
'F|NANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Oct s.-Trading in stoa..-
Saturday was confined largely TO ri
and tobacco shares, majority of thesc
issues showing substantial gains a,
the firm close. More crude oil nrirs
advances were announced bv nrc
duccrs. This gave an addition impctug
to the demand for oil shares Houstor
led at a net gain of 3,s points. For.
eisn issues also strengthened after ear.
ly hesitation. Mexican Petroleum and
General Asphalt finishing at advance
OF III and y: points respectively Re-
cognized leaders of the industrial ana
railway groups moved within marrow,
limits. but the popular steels, cguiu.
ments and motors scored moderate
gains.
Among spccsalties aside from pr,,.
sure against Columbia Graphaphoua
pfd. changes were trifling. Sales rs 7
600 shares
There WAS no let up to tho demand
for liberty bonds, dealings again cen.
terinG around the 3i.s and AS but ihs
greatest gain was made by the ftr.
AS, these advancing 200 points 10
new high maSimuns for that period at
extreme gains of :5 to 90 points.
Ponds-total sales, par value, ;,,1I5.
0oo
The clearing house statement VA
devoid OF special feature except for
national cash gain of SsS, ,ss2 900 vhies
more than cancelled last week deficit
OF reserves. leaving an excess OF al.
proximatcly sss,oo0. 900.
Sterling. or British bills, dominate
the foreign exchange market, the do,
mand remittance rising to 3 s0s
gain of cents in the pound from, The
weeks low quotation. All principa,
continental exchanges were better bu,
the German and Central European
rates lost ground. Greek bills also
made recession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

New York, Oct. s.-Indications of
growing confidence in the financial
market this week were most definite
ly expressed in a substantial expansion
of the inquiry for high grade securities
and the further lowering OF redis-
counts at reserve centcrs.
Trading in stocks was secondary
throughout to the activity displayed
by the bond market. Liberty and Vic
tory issues again held undisputed sway
the former leading at highest quota
tons of the year.
Prevailing prices for these bonds
show an enhancement of about 81, S0e,-
100000 over the years lowest levels.
The major part of the accumulation
was credited to the treasury depart
ment. but there was little doubt that a
considerable proportion emenated from
private sources The strength of the
investment situation and its interna-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
CHICAGO LIyEsTOcE

Chicago. Oct s.--CU. $. Bureau oi
Markcts).-Cattlc receipt. 1000; com
Pared with week ago: Desirable corn
fed steers and yeariings 70 TO Is cent.
higher medium and plain short fed
and grasscrs steady to 25 cent. hiRh-
or; fat she stock mostly IS to % cents
higher; heifcrs up most: Gamers and
cutters steady TO s5 cents higher: bulls
2s to 10 cents lower: light veal caivc.
90 cents to 800 lower: desirable heavy
calves evenly higher: stockcrs and
feeders :5 cents higher.
Hogs. receipts 5000: active. Is TO :,
cents higher than yesterdays average
holdovcr light: top $50: bulk liEht and
light butchers $50 at $50: bulk pack.
Ing sows 500 at $40: pigs strong
bulk desirable S5.15 at $500.
shecp. receipts 600: receipts today
practically all packers direct co,npar.
cd with week ago; all prices around si
cents higher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
KANSAS CRY 1IyEsrocx

Kansas city. Mo, Oct. s.--U. s
Bureau of Markets.)-CattIc. receipts
200; for week: Fed beef steers most.
" strong to 2a cents higher. top SO. 80.
srassers mostly steady to 25 cents low
eri Gamers Tat she stock. stock cows
and hcifers steady to 25 cents lower:
calves steady to rs cents higher.
Hogs. receipts 400. only ono load and
Few punches on sale: considering quail
ity steady TO strong with yesterday
average; S..e paid 1876 and go pound
weights.
Sheep no receipts: for week: ia,
lambs steady; top t1.s6: sheep and
feeding lambs strong to - cents high
er: bulk better grades feeders 1915 at
800
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
MONEY

New York, Oct s.-Forcigu exchange
Irregular; Great Britain demand
ss.sok: cables s5so2. Franco dcma nd
s.2ih: cables fs.ss. Italy. demand
Aol; cables st.eiH. Belgium demand.
s7.li: cables &7.1ns. German demand
.slk: cables SIX. Holland demand
isa.s2: cables {3s.5s: Norway demand
sl2.ot. Sweden demand &2e.as Dem
mark demand 1850. Switzerland de-
mand sl7ss. Spain demand 3i31s.
Greece demand H.1a. Argentine de-
mand i32.s7. Brazil demand $13.ss5.
Montreal &o0.15-16.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
DENvER I.IvEsror,K

Denver. Oct. Seattle. receipts .oo
steady beef steers $500 at 1850; COW,
and hcifcrs $3.50 at 35.es. calves $500
at 5000: bulls 800 at $500: stockcr,
and feeders $3.50 at t5.,a.
Hogs. receipts $500: strong: top
$3.50: bulk 1926 at IS 40.
Sheep. receipts 1900. steady: lambs
t.oo at 200: ewes $500 at $500; feed.
or lambs 1915 at .ss.75.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
RANK CLEARINGs

New York. oct. s-The actual con-
dition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week show :
that they hold s27.a64 $50 reserve In ex-
cess OF legal requirements. This is an
increase OF 3s.ss2.5Io from. last week
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
cHIcAGo PRODrcE

creamery extras IS; standards 3sn
firsts "a nt -: seconds 30 at 81
EGGS unchanged: receipts $500 cssc.
Poultry alive higher; fowls II At .5
sprincs 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
The Mone1noon

MIR. the popular rugger PLAYER
Is joining the ranks OF the Benedicts
this week his finance being due out
from homf Malay Paper, quoted In
Punch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
CHICAGO PorAron

Chicago. Oct s.-Potatocs steady; r.
ceipts so cars: North Dakota Re-
River ohios bulk Sl.s5 at Sie5 cvt
South Dakota Early Ohios. Si.55 ~
si.ss: Minnesota and Wisconsin rouri
whites 32.Io at 3es5: sacked 500 OF
S2l5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

The hand that used to rock the
cradle never saw the inside of $50
pair OF shoca-Thr Trades Unionist
Washington. d. C.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
SIINEE

New York. Oct. s.-ForeiEn bar sill.
vcr I'm, Mexican dollars S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by n. s. walpolc. Rooms
| S29-Sa Thatcher R1ock Pueblo

LIBERTL BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by y. 5. Walpolc. Rooms
Sse-32 Thatcher Block Pueblo
Liberty SLss 1876
Liberty first 4ts sa27o
Liberty second as Se?.6 So
Liberty third ihs s?5.et
Liberty fourth +xs sesoo.
Liberty FIRST 4%s sos. 40
Liberty fifth txs sse.te
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
NGfurdllU

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. s.-Buttcr
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

FOR SALE-Bakery and dairy lunch.
Say. Mr. Man. IL you are in the mar-
kct for n paying business. Big pro-
position with little money. investigate
this bakery. Fully equipped. gas
stoves. boilers and coffee urn, steam
table and soda fountain. seating capa-
city 70. Owner has refused 5000.
No. II is not in distress. still paying a
800. But we are vamusing. going
back to tho farm. $4,000 will buy this
VIII take some city property or small
ranch. IL worth the money. Five mod
crn living rooms upstairs. Cut this
out AS it will not appear again. Home
Bakery. $40 North Santa Fe. Pueblo.
Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
FOR sALE-PLANos
KNICHT-CAMPBELL'S S
BARGAINS
This Week

Among our splendid underpriced
offerings you'll find a remarkable
display of famous pianos and
playerpianos whose names mean
quality the world over.
A USED INSTRUMENT OF
HIGH GRADE Is BETTER THAN
A CHEAP NEW ONE.
These Instruments have been re-
conditioned by our own factory eN-
perts--and they represent savings
of 800 to $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

CHICAGO GRAINS 4 PROVISIONS
Furnished by n s walpole. Room.
a2s-ss Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Rooming House
For sale or trade. IL rooms, steam
heat. VIII take auto part payment.
West Bros.
Phone ISL

FOR SALE-Note for $4,000 draw
ing 1oe1 int, secured by first deed of
trust. Gilt edge security. due in two
years. j. z. Ritter. Boone. Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by y. S. Walpole, Rooms
S2o-34 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

A SMALL LOT of mems high Grade
shoes. which l will close out at less
than cost. Both dress and work shoes.
Come and buy pair at a13 l.. 4th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

ONE SUNSHINE Oak heater. one
base burner Apply 32s W. 5th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02

France is engaged in adjusting g.
go, 600 pension claims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
FARMERS TO PASS ON
NEW MARKETING PLAN

/. CHICAGO, April 2.-U. P)-
Farmers representatives from all the
grain growing states will meet in Chi
cago April 6 for the purpose of rati-
fyng or rejecting the grain marketing
plan evolved by the Farmers Mark
citing Committee of Seventeen Each
state will have one delegate for each
l$t5,000,0 ,000 worth of grain marketed
during the last ten years.
A number of organizations, includ-
ling national wheat growers associ-
lation in the southwest have attacked
various features of the committee S
proposed system on the theory that
lit win take years to develop the giant
marketing structure to a point where
lit can replace the present system under
i which hodging is possible.
Other agriculturists say the pool
ling plan may throw the entire system
open to charges from consumers Of
violating the antitrust laws by at
tempting to fix prices.
ut is not the desire of farmers t
form a grain trust" said Clifford
Throne, counsel for the committee, il
discussing this phase. I'VE recognize
the dangers involved, but ! anticipat
no serious difficulties along that line
Unfair price fixing by farmers Nigh
defeat the farmers themselves, by en-
couraging overproduction."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
lands SAYS MINOR
LEAGUES RUN SELVES

CHICAGO, April 2.-(A. P.)-Judge
Kenesaw NJ. lands. baseball commits
sioner, in a decision yesterday, held
that the agreement under which he
became arbiter OF baseball disputes,
Clearly intended that the minor lea
CUES shall be wholly self governing so
far as reinstatement of minor league
players is concerned and that con-
sequently he was without jurisdiction
in the case Of L. n. La Longe, who de-
serted the Kansas City American Asso-
citation team to play independent ball
end now seeks reinstatement.
Judge lands held that, under the
major-minor agreement of January IL,
1921, which mad9 him baseball com
missioner, that he held jurisdiction
only in major minor disputes, or where
a minor player had a financial claim
Of more than $500 or elso claimed to
be a free agent.
The case of La Longe was entirely
under the minor league national board
of arbitration, Judge Landis ruled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-02
SENATOR STANFIELD
DINNER GUEST OF
CHARLES T. EARLY

PORTLAND, April limited
States Senator r. y. stanfield was
guest OF honor at dinner given b.
Charles T. Early. president OF the
stanfield Republican club. at the Ben
son hotel Thursday. No effort was
made to give the occasion a political
aspect as Il was the desire of the host
20 safeguard the senator from impor-
tunities relative to federal patronage.
Stanfield delivered an address in
which he outlined the program which
he believes will be put into effect By
congress at the special session OPEN
ing April IL.