davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
\ NETTING PARTY.
By eLlzaeeTh HANCOCK
BY LUCILLE kEiTzER

'iIurr: ~. SLOW poke. vii! your"
called Fred from the foot Of the
steps 10 his sister. Lucy. Don't be
SO slow. the others are all ready"
I'm coming" came II merry voice
from tho stairs. and Lucy came run
ming down the steps. IND.
Here l am, Rrumbler"
out In 'front.' OF the J0hnson's. WAS
trio OF merry school girls and
boys. armed with sticks and pro-
Nided with bags. When Fred and
Lucy Joined Them they set on down
the country towards the woods.
1t was grand day. The sun WAS
shining brightly. There was Just
the provoking nip in the air. which
makes II s" pleasant 10 hike. The
lenves OF the various trees were
turning int" colors OF red. brown
and gold. Here and there could be
heard the faint twittrr OF birds. who
were preparing to wing their way
u the warmer climate of the South
The bevy OF boys and girls truds-
ing so briskly along the roadside
were going nutting They had come
IN the early part Of the year because
the squirrels. who are busy little
tcito"S' Wou!u store away the nuts
before they could have had AN on
portunity 10 ge, any.
Isn't this grand weather for hik-
iag?" asked Gertie.
DANDY" said Fred.
II is jolly" retoined Frank
they continued along the WAY tok-
Ing and laughing with each other.
ihere were many objects TO call forth
EXPLANATIONS Of admiration Here
was an Old gray stone wall, over
which flaming woodhine was trail
ing. Their" was the foliage Of some
tree to admire.
Having arrived at their dcstina.
tion. the woods the children COM
inenced to hunt for nuts. There was
great rustic OF leaves as the chII-
nren trampied on them. The woods
rang with their joyous laughter. The
night before Jack Frost had conn.
ana nipped the nuts until their tough
overcoats had burst.
After filling their bags the partv
Tied them securely and then got som,
pretty leaves for their teachers.
soon the little children started for
home. laden with the fruits OF their
search. The san WAS slowly sinking
below tho horizon. sending steaks
Of gold and crimson across the au-
tunnal SKY.
Each one reached home safely. n
tired. but happy child
FRANCES BROOKS.
south Auburn Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

\ TRIUMPH.

MIG" ficc was now is years old.
h'r mar hung in golden curls abou,
her mead. Her checks were rosvan1
her eyes we're blue as the skies.
me sweet face that she bore W..
appealing to her friends. as well as
10 thos" who did not know her. she
was Kind. patient. gentle. lovable
ana Just a sweet little girl.
Ter rather. with whom she had
lived for sixteen years did no, car.
Tor her as he should have. He would
"uhish her Tor something she had
not done and never did he give her
hi"d word. on sunday she would
attend the sunday school much
against her fathers wishes. He
would not allow her To have her
SRI friends come To see her. and sh.
was simply leading n most uncom :
Portable life.
one DAY she was sitting alone In
hrr room thinking about her father
whom she loved better than herself
"heh rap, rap. rap. was heard at
me front door. She waited Nayh.
was only the mai!-carrier or IN.
vegetable man. They would fuallv
70 on away. Hut ran, rap. ran. i,
was heard again. 81 must go" she
H""' as she left her chair and
''"''Ncu HpWn the stairs
Does Albert " Rice live here,
asked the gentleman. who had sound
cd the knock.
les. was the faint reply.
Well prepare bed. he IS hurt
We VIII have him here in il few mo
ments." '''0
with that he disappeared. Alice
hurried to obey the command THE
last pillow slip was on when IN.
same rapid knock was heard sim
opened the door for her father "a
enter. There was q bandage ON his
mead and one on his left arm II.
was LEFT In the care Of Alice and
the doctor said he would return IN.
next day. Alice prayed day and nigh,
Tor his recovery. Every day she
would mention to her father the
powerful God which she worshipcl
Each Time he would refuse tn liz
ten ana ask her TO leave the room.
one day Alice walked into the
room unexpectedly and found her
father reading the little tes,am,n,
that she had found so much com
Tort IN. Each day he improved more
and more. The bandages were
hnaiIy removed and he was now nj :
most well.
Alice he called one day. 81 have
planned To educate you and pre-
pare you for mis- sionary have
decided that you were. right and ]
was wrong"
Allco was victoriousi
(The end)
MARY ANDREWS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
ABOUT ORIGINAL WORK


want
reader
ritten IT
to
o a Il maya I
Else
Il the
sand what
iris boys
in
Dvok.b
In
high abe
2
~ til. dub,
NOR
need ' me
ndd
send
Grove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
A sTon \.

Once upon Il TIME there lived IL
;ecny- t!ney woman. She lived in a
teeny- tiny house. one day she Went
out walking She went On and ols
until she came 20 a fence. She step
ped over the fence. She came to a
tceny-iiny haystack. The teeny-tiny
woman looked i'll Il. She saw a hen
The teeny-tiny woman tool; The her
and was going home. She found u
bon. She put the hen in the box.
That night she beard some one
say. Give me my hen" She sat up
and listened Then She turned over
and went back 70 sleep. She heard
some one say again. Give me my
hem. The teeny-tiny woman said
nothing and went TO sleep. Third
time some one said. Give me my
hen She sat up and said. TAX
It" The next morning the teenJ
tiny woman looked in the box. ana
what ho you think she found. Why
not thing. The hen Was gone.
RORERT r. SANFORD, JE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
HOW TO PREPARE A GARDEN.
Chapter |.

Chapter l.
The time 10 prepare u garden is
just as soon the fear OF frost Is
gone. II depends largely upon the
size "t the garden. what Kind o.
tools you use. After YOU have picked
your ground. You then gel a spade
or "a spadinE fork. II your garden
lent large. and spade up yOu-
ground. If your ground Is very poor
YOU VIII have TO buy some fertilizer
ana dust your ground with H. Then
II your ground IL extra poor YOU will
have TO get some manure and mix
IN with the fertilizer. Then YOU mix
your manure and fertilizer in well
with your ground II you have to use
both. Then you take your spade
and break UP the largest lumps
However. you now take a small
piece Of wood about one square
foot: YOU drive nails about three or
four inches In length. Now put six
bricks on top "f this. Place your
>bricks SO they throw an equal
quantity oi weight on the whole
drag. Then you get long piece of
rope or chain. fix to a nail Your
drag is now ready for your soil
Draw your drag over your earth an.
Ill il looks we'll broken and mixed
HUNTER MORRIS. JR
32lSA West Franklin Street,
Richmond, VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
A gToi,A.

Mary was l!ttle girl OF ~. Her
hair was light brown. her checks
were rosy and she had very ewe.,
TEN perament. II was nearly Halo
wecn and Mary was busy helping
her mother washing dishes. Nary
hadn't even thought OF Halloween.
After she had washed dishes sh,
went out to play with her MAJ
mates Whiio she was making mud
pies. her playmate came up to Mary
and said: Are you going to drebs
up halloween" Mary said. guess
VIII. l never though; of Halo
wecn.
1t was nearly Halloween. 1t was
night before Halloween. Mary was
very busy making her clothes 10
wear Halloween. She was going 20
dress like ghost. When 1t was
Halloween. Mary ran up stairs and
put on her ghost gown. and ran
down the steps. Her mother ana
father were reading. Mary tlpto.d
In the room and put out the Light.
ana walked mp to her mother with
The sheet ON her. She said. I goir,.
TO get you. boo" Her mother near
~ tainted. she was go scared. MARI.
turned on the lights and Mary's
mother saw il was her.
Mary's mother told Mary shr co,i1
60 out and stay until $50 ut wns
then o'ciock). so Mary went and
got her playmate and they went 10
the movies. and then came on, and
looked In peoples windowe and
scared them. Mary came in NJ o.%0
o'clock as she Was told Mary told
her mother she had had fine time
mat night So Mary went to bed
and was asleep In no ;iine.
JENNIE NANCE
hA Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Ny TRIP TO THE FAIR.

Chiidrcn's Day my brother ana my
about $50 and ;he man at the ;!ci:.;
box said that We were III. first ones
ne hai sold tickets to. All the shows
on Ia. Midway wcrr't UP. but We
went In those that were up
In the Exhibit Building we got
pencils. rulers. books. puzzles ami
other souvenirs. After that We wen,
up 10 candy chance booth and do
cided 10 try my luck. put my money
on No. 10 and won a box Of candy.
Ny brother tried about i've times.
but never wor.
Later in the day NE went up in
the grand stand to see the vaude-
v:iie acts and horse races The FIRST
number was man ana two women
walking tight rope. The next was
Two acrobats and two clowns act nS
on some bars There was net be-
low the bars and one clown fell from
distance OF about fifty feet; he
In nded on the net head rirst. none the
worse. ScNt was the high divers, "A
girl AMI a man. The girl d!ved from
low platform. but the man div.d oft
high tower about 100 feet high into
a pool ~ water no moro than six
feet deep. The next we're the bare
back riders, who could ride very well
After that was II game called auto
polo. large ball was put betWe cen
TWO goals and each ono tried TO
knock the bali over the others goal.
one auto turned over about every five
minutes. but no one was hurt. This
was the last thing. so we came out,
TIL first side show that we want
in there We're animals with five and
SiA feet. There was Il cali with INF y
heart IN his neck: dos with six feet
sncer Wit. five .et. and midget
pony. StF r.
The next show was little monkey
racing. They were in little auto
mobiles on tracks and were run by
electricity. one would jump the
track every now and then. and once
when the man put two on one track
the hrst one jumped the track and
the second one came and Knocked il
crossways on tho track. The spurks
few and the monkey hollered so he
must got shocked.
The next show that We saw was
u little lady who WAS thirty
inches high and - years old She
had appeared before the King and
five different languages French.
spanish. German. English and Bull
Garian. She could play ncarly"every
kind Of musical Instrument. and she
also had Il talent for drawing. Her
name was Elizabeth.
Thcs" were all the shows that we
cared 10 see.
Ii was nearly dark now. so we
came home after having fine time.
Composed by
ENDERS YoWELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
a FUNNY STORY.

one day last summer my li,u.
sister. Hiidred. and went GU, 70,
walk
When sc reached home we decided
I" 60 around to the back door. be-.
cause the front door was locked
Everybody WAS away from home.
Ms we opened the gate something
jumped at us. 1t frightened both OF
US. and we jumped mack.
AFTER while | said: "Dh, /, E..
only hilly. the little dog. He always
runs TO meet us when he hears us
coming
No. it was not Hnly. either. This
was big And black
Both Of us took our sea, on III.
curbing ana declared that we would
not ent": The yard until papa came
We had not be.>I sitting there very
long when papa came along
What are you girls doin:s here 80
said he
There Is something in N. yard"
EoNh OF us answered at once.
Il reckon YOU are inist,ltan," said
papa.
20. we are not mistaken either
Then papa went - tn" back gate
meet The awful ghost. When he
n"n-G the r.tc only Jack. tn. biz
hlack dos who iiVcS next door
-re-ted him. Then papa called us
," meet the ghost
w. all had Il biz laugh when we
ound that 1t was old JACK. who WAS
harmless and as good a friend to us
as our own dog.
GLADYS COLE.
V. 3. y. b., stanton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Letters From Our Little Ones

nus! In school.
nea. Editors.--I guess you and all
The members have forgotten me.
have been very busy In school iol
about two weeks. That is tha rea
son haven't sent anything in for
The page. | Will have 10 close. In.
closed YOU viii mud drawing.
Your new m, mber.
LUCILLE KRlTZER.
1909 Floyd Ave. Age L.
Put IL On Everything.
Dear Edi,or.--I was glad to see
that had won prize and would
have sen, my address on the pic
ture. bu, put it on the letter nnt
thought that would do. My address
- ESQ Eas, Franklin Street.
Yours truly.
EDWAkb HADDOCK.
Dear Editor.--Thcrc are seven of M
mere in the sixth grade who wish Il
become members of the I. -. c. c.
our names are as follows
Gold!c Jones. GLADYS Cole, Addio
smith. Katie Crowder Susie Andrr-
son. Taft Anderson, Jake jacobson.
We wish YOU would send us mem =
hership badges. Instead of sending
TO each one separately IL YOU will
mail them Il Miss Goss our teacher
CIV ''H fiNf lutHl u us. q no pc
To send in something worthy OF a
prize. II haI been several years
since the blind children have sent
anything to the Children's Page Last
year one OF the sixth grade boys won
the silver and gold badges from the
St Nicholas League. We iDclose you
two stories IN this
Thanking you fer the badges whiyi!
We hop" 10 receive soon
am.
Yours very truly.
COLLIDE JONES
Dear Editor ain sending draw
ing. which | hope will be In next
sundays paper.
LILLIAN TIGNOR.
1909 = North Twcnty-hrst Street
Dear papcr.--l am a little girl II
years old. AIN the only girl aud the
Oldest. have four brothers. am
in the SiXA grade In school.
want I" Join your little club.
am !ncIc sing picture and Il story.
Your little friend.
GRACE T.. JONES.
Emporia, Va
Dear Editor.--I am sending in a
drawing. charade. puzzle and story
Your member.
LESTER CHANDLER.
cloe Paramount Avenue CITY
Dear Editor,-l am sending in :.
drawing. which hope To see in the
paper
MARION CHANDLER.
2i0s Paramount Avenue. CITY.
All Members Please Head.
Editor Children's Page.
Times Dispatch. city.
III your sunday issue Won have
printed II story by Vera Garnctt and
awarded prize Isn't this putting
premium on something not orlgi-
nal?
See American Magazine. October
page .. stella Dallas" and You Will
see the first part OF this "oriEinal''
story.
Most sincerely.
ANNA Is. ARMSTRONG.
October q. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
HOW MARY WENT TO COLLEGE.

In one OF the reliable dry goods
stores OF Richmond was sign.
Clerk wanted" II caugh, tho ey,
OF Mary Duncan. who went strairb,
10 The proprietor and told him she
was stu attending high school but
wanted job for after school and o.,
saturdays. The proprietor. whose
name was Mr.. Johnson. looked her
over ami noted her neatness. II.
seemed satisfied and hired her.
Mary WAS only IS and proved I,
be good saleslady. She was proud
ench week as she received new
VIZ bin ut the end OF each weeL
she put the money In the bank. Shc
worked In the store until She hal
nhished high school. then She had
enough money to gr through col
'ese. She went there for four
rtra'Sht years and each summer
touhd her back In Mr. Johnson.s
store" He began to see somethinr
unusual In Mary. When she gradu'
h'ed from college and had come bal,
nome TO stay awhile before sh.
started TO work. ne she had chosen
tFpewritinE as her profession. Mr.
Johnson found out that he loved
mary. so they were married and lIy.J
happy ever after.
BEATRICE BELL.
Roanoke. Va
H~I. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
THE ROBBERS.

Once there was n hand of robbers.
CALLED the Men Of the Forest" They
went around pretending TO do good:
really. the people thought they did
good. but they were robbers. They
travelled through he forest. where
people didn't go much. one day the
robbers went into the woods and saw
II little girl with II big dog. II was
Il real pretty little girl. abou four
years old. They took the little girl
and carried her with them and tied
the dog 80 he wouldn't follow thnm.
The mother and father heard the dog
and went 10 see what was the mat
ter. They found the dog and un-
tied him and before they knew il
he was gone. He searched about
four days and. one day he saw a tent
and began to bark. The dog ran up
TO the little girl and took her by her
dress and ran off. The robbers didn't
know IL and they We're cooking their
supper. The dog carried the child
home. and the dogs name was
Carlo" Now ho wears Il gold collar
;tfound his neck In honor of saving
the littlo girl.
RUTH KENT.
Scottsville. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
MAR ~.

Once upon time thcr" was Il
Queen named Martha md she had a
daughter named Mary Mary wns 10
years old and she had golden HAIR
and blue eyes. There Was IL prince
named Raymond. 81 whom sh. was
Ia love with. but her father would
at let her go with him. One day
he came and saw her crying, an'
all al once the King came up and put
Ms hands on the boys shoulders
md said: GOD bless :"u.' Tn" DO,
was surprised ana asked him %: wha:
Should hr he blessed about. and tn
King said. You hav" made my
daughter In love With some one. You
shall have her hand in marriag. and
my throne when | die. and all a.
once he tell down and died. They
married and ruled the land wisely.
MARY ELIZABETH CONE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
TWO VACATIONS.
CHAPTER II.
Introducing IIrien.

In tie l!tti" whit. cottage with the
: climbing vines ii hin, of sahn.s, INK.
''"d on tho door wh.r. cr.r. was
h.nt the n"ighhurs had gathered
around 10 SEQ tho body Of In" b.auti.
iul. white haired woman who had
jCHt passed AVA
Now IS" shall .nt.r TN. coit:ty.
IL tn" neat it,t parlpr sit, +. ..rI
~ perhaps II gears. dressed b.coru-
iiG!y iH BLACK dress. with GOLD. n
bal" ana pretty blue eyes. Som.
Notwithstanding old ladies w.r.
trying !" souti" her
Now. let us nua out tn. story OF
ihih young piri- Her father and
mother had married young. ana ,heir
pf"ty daughter helped 10 brighten
ih"ir |if". Her fnthct was n sailor
and rovcd tn" sea. ono day ,ncre
came tn. news 81 hcr fathers death
iat sea Helen was 10 then Tnie
Wa complete shook TO her moth
cr's gent. nerves. and she too. felt
the loss bitterly. They had never
had Tine home. but AT her faith
'r's death they had 10 move into the
iltls c"ti"E" They had to liv.
spar!ngly. aHd Helen could NOT Aav"
al! the prctiy clothes she uu". t!rvant
Of Bu, her mother AMI A"r man
aged 10 live comfortably !u ta.ir lit
IL" homo.
rLo ,r,a, <,,,
,hou,a,r. ,", go
w., r,n,f,. So
l,.,,,,t,,l ,, '.' w.
no. 1.,,.i,
50. -, -, '"''' ,"
nm, T., 49,, s'"''
,,r.n ~ ''N.''"
HI. -
O. nor .,l 81
,h ,,,,t I,t
49,, a. u
,,y.r,, ~. ,,.. ''" "e'
tn. .r,H. ill.,, chi
,th.i- ,n,,,p A., ,. 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
4 SHORT STORY.

Once upon time there lived =
poor girl. She loved rich boy. who
lived near her. This boy did not Ike
her because she was poor. One day
while Jack tfur that was the boys
naine) was playing along "a river bank
ne fell in. Mary. the poor little girl.
happened to he passing by and heard
Jacks cries. and she knew how 10
swim very we'll. 80 she went t. his
tescUe. After Jach came 20 himself
ne found Mary BY his side. He
thanked her very much and took b.i
nome with him and told his mother
what had happened. Hts mother a
once sent for MaryS moter to come
and live with her. Jack very soon
learned 10 love Mary. and at the age
Of twenty they were married, auJ
!!vcd happy 10 tho end a their lives
(l'he end
PEARL KNoBnLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

one day when little boy named
Dick was driving the COWS up the
road he hit upon = great plan which
struck him as being fine. He had a
rieht long distance TO go. so he
decided TO ride one OF RI. cows
Now" said he. ''i'll stop an old COW
and roll on her back" So he did.
JUST then he threw an apple core in
front Of her face. and she immediate
~ ducked her head to get 1t. Dick
was having such nice ride when
all OF sudden off he slipped to the
ground with bump. iii bet I'll
ride the next time ] Try" said he
with that he climbed back upon the
cows back and away he and the
COW wen: down the road. When he
reached home Dick had Zig laugh
over the excitement caused by his
riding u COW.
COLLIDE JONES
V. :. II. r.. Stauuton. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

once Their. was a lady and he.
little gin lived near forest Tn"
little girls name was Nancy. They
were very poor. but We're always
happy. one day %aucy's mother was
AIKEN sick and she didn't have any
money TO buy The medicine. So ,h"
went out to Ect Somo work. she
mad dog his nnnle WAS Re-" and
he stayed ~ home with Nancy =
mother. While She was out FOR work
a lady called her ana handed her 4
'i"e-dollar BILL. and after her mother
was we'll they went to live with tho
nice lady and were never poor again.
LOUISE MESBEEG.
49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
We've AlinHcd You.

We've Missed You.
dearest editor and club members.--
| hm quite certain you have All for
v"t'en me AZ I haven't written I"
the club for go long. often think
of you all. though. and wonder il!
some Of the old members. who used
To send In such splendid articles
and drawings, are still contributing
10 the page or not.
am going to school at Apple
Grove Agricultural High School /
am In second year high ,ch"o!, and
am taking English H.. Latin L.. alge-
bra l.. human biology and home Geo
nomics. like ali Of the teachers
and hope am going To like nay SUB
Jtcts.
went I" the Louisa County Fair
one day and had very nice time.
I think il was he best fair this
year that they have ever had there
All OF the exhibits were <, cd. Father
received prizes on a colt. sheep. tur-
keys and chickens The Louisa
County exhibit won nrst prize at tn.
State Fair.
Didn't We have lovely summer?
1t all seemed entirely too short al
though ! VAS anxious to start back
TO school. What did ynu members
w Ndtdtlt II &. nope you Al!
had as nice a time as did. ] spent
most OF my vacation At home but
spent two weeks with my aun, in
Hopewell.
must close as / don't want to
make my letter too long. / hope TO
find time To write oftener tan have
been. even ii ] am So busy nj scho OIL.
Best low" for all OF the cluS mem
bers and the editor.
An old member.
RUTH QUlSENBERRY.
Mineral, Va
II Is Splendid.
Dear editor.-Did YOU go TO the
fair? went and had fine time.
Inclosed YOU Will ind story on
My Trip 10 the Fair" Hoping il will
be printed. | am.
Yours truly.
ENDEs YoWELL
surely Missed You.
Dear edi;tr.-Well. guess you'll
think II Funny OF me not writing
for so long and breaking or with
my story. but Mamma has been sick
for over Il month. and We been busy
and also my school work hindrr.l
me from writing Here is the see
"nd chapter, and | hop. the third
VIII be on time next week.
Your loving member.
i'EiitI. FLIESS.
loo Rose Street. Clifton Forge. Va
=. S.-If this catches the eye OF
any Of the correspondents =! wish
"ou all 10 write to me. haven't
forgotten you all. r. l.. r..
Enjoys pnEe.
Dear Enclosed YOU viii fnd
story. which | hope viii escape MIR.
Wastcbasket certainly do enjoy
reading our T. ID. G. 4. page.
An old member.
JENNIE NANCE.
ioll Hull Street. South Richmond.
You Didnt Send II.
Dear editor.--I saw my last charadc
in print and hope To see this one.
LOUISE MAYBERG.
Ashland Va
Member Moves.
Dear Editor.-I want to let you
know that have moved from 10
North Laurel Street To 32IS-A West
Franklin Street. Richmond. Va l
am going I" try TO send something
every sunday.
An old member.
HUNTER NORRIS. JH.
'" tNN FTdhhl1u street.
Sends Drawings.
Dear Elitor.-l was very much
pleased to see my drawing in sun
days paper. l. am scnding in two
more which hope VIII have the
same result | ann.
Your member.
LILLE GOLDBERG
Don't GorEct Us.
Dear Edttor,--f certainly am sorry
! haven't sent anything in lately.
Win send something soon.
FRANK JOHNSON.
col3 FlOyd Ayanue