davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
MRS. MOHR UNABLE
TO VISIT HUSBAND
Wife Of Convicted Slayer OF
Brunen vainly Haunts Doors
of Mount Holly Jail
MRS. POWELL IS ADMITTED

Mrs. BESSIE Molr. wife of Charles {.
Mohr. convicted slayer of "Iloncst
john 1!runen, the circus man, mas
been denied the privilege Of visiting her
husband in the Mount Holly Jail. Sew
eral times she tried yesterday, always
to be refused. Between each attempt
she walked. in utter detection. the gay
holiday streets of the little town.
Mrs. Marie Powell. wife of Charles
NJ. Powell, the actual slayer. who con-
fessed and turned States evidence, was
more fortunate. She was admitted for
a short time to see her husband. Then
she, too, paced the main street. gazing
without interest into the windows OF
the shops.
Mohr will be sentenced by Supreme
Court Justice Kalisch on January y,
and will receive life term. Powell.
who aided the State in prosecuting
Mohr and Mrs. Brunen, is yet to be
tried.
Mrs. Brunen. who was acquitted at
the trial, Is now believed to be resting
at the home of friends in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
"DICTATOR OF STAGE"
TO TALK AT FORUM
Augustus Thomas viii Speak on "a
National Theatre for America"

August Thomas "dictator of the
s'agc' and leading American playwright
VIII b" the speaker at tonight's Forum
IN tic Academy of Music. lie vii!
talk on "a National Thcntrc.'
Mart Sullivan discussed the German
operations at the Forum meeting last
night
1.-The German rcparations. said Mr..
sullivan. lis the key to the whole trou.
bic. There will be in America. ns we'll
q elsewhere. no permanent prosperity
until ih"l r"paratiOns that Germany
must pny mr." fixed at II specific sum.
Fear "f Germany accounts for al
most every French move. Her threats
o' nm invasion of the Ruhr are not
~" I" hc belief that rcparatinns could
D" thereby collected.
!, his plan is iostcrcd by the hope
Ihnt /, would cause chaos in Germany
fn'l break that country into II number
., small states. Naturally England and
thc nii"1 States are opposed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
MANAGER IS ACCUSED
Charged by New York Employer:
With Embezzling $24oo Here

Harry Ostrow. twenty four. Of $40
North Fifth street, for the last two
years Philadelphia manager of the
Leading PPrfumcrS and Chemists.
Inc. of 24S7 Second avenue. New York
City. was held in $500 bail by Magis-
tratc Scullin today on charges Of EN- .
bezzling $1,000 from his employers.
The action was brought by Samuel
Lubis. president of the concern. who
said Ostrow's alleged cmbczzlement'
had been going on for year. lie sait
he had watched Ostrow's accounts care.
fully for months. but only recently OBJ.
tained the evidence of wrong doing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
DREAM DOLL WITH GOLDEN
CURLS GIVES CHILD THRILL
Poor Girl of IL Sees Christmas for Moment in Toy Depart
ment of Market Street Store-lNfas Looked
"Do,un at the Heel

The elevator of a Market street store
poured its usual load into the surging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
PHIPPS INSTITUTE HOST
TO 200 CHILD PATIENTS
Santa Claus for Afflicted Little Ones
Who Come to Clinics

This afternoon the Social Service De-
partment of the Henry Phipps Institute
entertained two hundred children who
come rs patients to their clinics.
There was Christmas tree. a
Santa Claus. presents for all the little
ones, ice cream cones and cookies.
There were motion pictures shown
by the Philadelphia Interest Dairy
Council. One of these. "The Kid Comes
Through" is n film produced by the
National Tuberculosis Association to
show u boys struggles to become ply
sically fit.
Two violins. a harp and cello fur
nished the music. There was dane
ing and singing. During the last ten
months. the Henry Phipps Institute
has cared for about 7O7 children Of
school age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
Apo,Io Club ito Be Santa Claus

Fifty needy children will be guests
of the Apollo Club. whose members are
Masons, at dinner and Santa Claus
rnrty at restaurant at Thirteenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
SCHOOLS CLOSED TODAY
Remain Shut for Holidays Unit
January 8, 1929

Christmas started this afternoon
for the 2GO.O00 pupils of tho city's
public schools when the schools closed.
to reopen January 3.
If there has been any doubt in the
childrpn's minds about the joyous spirit
of ChriStmas--tluc to the many lessons
which during the week have been given
lust the same that doubt was dis
PEELED this afternoon. As an auspi-
cious beginning for the holiday. Christ.
mas exercises We're held in all the
schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
WOMEN ARE SUGGESTED
FOR WANAMAKER POST
Clubs Send Nanies In for Vacancy
on Board of Education

Several women have been suggested
by wompn's organizations to fill the
vacancy on the Board of Education cre-
nted by the death of John Wanamaker.
Miss Marion Reilly. n graduate and
former dean Of Bryn Mawr College,
has been proposed by the Civic Club to
the Board of Judges. Miss Laura II.
CARMEL. dean of Temple University, and
Mrs. I. II. O'IIara. former teacher
I'm Bucknell University. have also been
named. The appointment of Mrs. Will
liam Il. Lingelbach, the only woman
member of the board. was obtained after
hrr Endorsement by womens organiza
tiOns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

some one else. Her family consisted
of four small boys Of sha abby. .assort-
ment. 1t did not take them long to
become ut home in the paradise where
one may drink long and deep for moth
ing.
The one with the gray sweater made
bee line for the man who was showing
how the airplaines worked. The hero
worshiper with the hole in his stocking
gave n rush for the crowd that was
watching a game about George WASH
ington. One dragged his whole sleeve
through the submarine tank. They
rushed in here and came out there. IL
was all she could do to make them put
things bnck on the tables and leave the
tinsel ropes alone. The little one es-
cnped and sat in shiny new red fire
engine and rang the bell.
She made dive FOR him and then
she stopped.
Suddenly she saw It.
Big, beautiful and pink it stood there
in the case. Pearls on it and golden
curls. A fan and all lace. Such dolls
come only in dreams!
For minutes she stood there. Ini-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
MADE PERILOUS TRIP
e. H. Haines. Of Phila., One Of Three
to Dare Canton Delta

e. II. llaineS. cf this city, was ole
OF three Americans who recently made
fhe pcrilouS trip through the Canton
delta, in China, in II small boat, ac.
cordinS to ndvices received here.
Th" trip was made in twenty seven
hours' y junk, with no lights, fired
on ~" nl r"nturrrS and later II steam
Emp towing passenger boat opened
nr"' Neither Of the vessels stopped
to make inquiries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
! AMBASSADOR RICHARD WAsHBURN

Child. the American Official Observer at
! the critical Lausanne Conference on Turkish
| affairs. Is also distinEuished novelist He
! has written a thrilling mystery romance
| Tine Vanishing Men" II will appear In
the EvENrNG PrpLrc LEDGER beginning to-
| morrow, --AdT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22

STREET and G'irard nvcnnc, tomorrow
afternoon. The children will gather ~
~. Taul's Church Third street be."w
Walnut. and be- taken to the restaurant
in autos. DR.. William Magre, of "Io
Cobbs crock parkway, will act hs
Santa Claus and will be assisted by
John y. Pullngor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
FIRES At LOITERERS
Waterman Emptics Revolver When
Two Men Run OF

George Phillips. n private night
watchman at Eighteenth and Webster
streets, cmpticd his revolver after two
suspicious characters at . O'Clock this
morning.
lie saw the men. both Negroes, loi :
tering arannd. and when he approached
TO question them. they ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS on MONDAY
SKATERS MAIL RECORDS
Postmaster Says Holiday at Weeks
start is Cause Of Bio Rush

: The "buck" had to be passed to
something and this time Monday gets
the blame. Colonel George +. Kemp,
Postmaster. says that the 800 per cent
above normal and the 20 per cent in
crease over last years amount Of mail
being handled this year Is accounted
for by thrt one word-Monday. II
Christmas were only on some other day
tlr rush this week would not be nearly
50 great.
The last Of the 1900 extra men en-
ploycd by the POstoffice went to work
yesterday and regular employees were
asked to work overtime last night
ITO handle the enormous number of
packages and letters that are going
through the Cfficc in the last two days
before Christmas.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
MaTtin County Woman
\Appeais Murder Case

hrlnBNrt i[y., Nov, 2,..An appeal
irom tie II" .'nt,ucr given Mrs. Mary
IIenIcy H. the Martin Circuit court
on chlIgc Of conspiring with Frank
'hnpmaB to KIN her husband. James
iIeusl"V was filed in the court of APP
pals, Chapman was tried On = charge
"f killing Hrnslcy ana sentenced to
i" imprisonment
chapman lived with IIrnslry and
waN ass.sting him in the operation Of
mueushmp arili. according to the
evidence offered at lhr. trial Htn5ley
.Hne home one night and threatened
10 Xii! his wife, II was tAstiHrd, be
cIuur she had declared that she wa
going TO tell officers that the men
We're operating the stil ITensley drove
rer from The house. 1t was alleged,
and Chapman followed. The men met
N the mountains of Martin county and
Chapman killrd lIrusioy. according to
the testimony at the trial.
The appeal was sought on the
ground thai the verdict wHS rendered
through prejudice aud u.n' MIS- Hens
ley did not Cunspirr with Chapman III
the killing Of her hus band.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
m. IN. BURGESSS
JUDGE AND W. JAY
ROBERTS ATTORNEY
Two Vacancies in Lawrence
County Offices Filled
by Appointment.

Milton NJ. Burgess, Of Wilbur. has
been appointed Judge OF the Lawrence
County Court to M the vacancy cauS-
ed by the resignation OF Judge NJ. B'
Sparks. -. ..... -. ~. -
s. The appointment was made last sat
urday by Governor Morrow and MIR.
Burgess took the oath OF office Mon
day and entered upon the duiica.
Monday was the regular term OF the
Lawrence County Court, and one Of
the first acts OF tn" new Judge was to
appoint a County Attorney 10 succeed
Hon. q. w. Castle, who died on the
lIth. Attorney W, Jay Roberts was
given the appointment. and at once
qualified and began service. ..:
These two appointments hold until
after the November election OF mkt
year. when successors viii bc elected.
Judge Burgess was for many years
chairman Of the Republican rummitlr"
OF Lawrence county. Ills friends o.
pct 10 see him make a good record IN
the chief Office Of Lawrence county
because Of their confidence In his
capabillty, honesty and fairness.
Mr., Roberts also has been active in
the affairs Of his party and has won
the rewards that hav" com" Ia him.
The position to which he has been Ip-
pointed is q rerpon G.bi" one. with
much work just ahead which he Viii
taxa up az once.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
NEW'OIL STRIKE !.
MADE in MARTIN
COUNTY LAST WEEK
Well Came in With Symp,
toms of a Gusher, Caus-
ing Excitement.

Considerable excitement has been
caused by an oil strike made in Mar
tin county last Friday. The we'll flow
ed few times ana looked TO be good
for hig production. First reports piaC-
ed the CapaCity very high. ..
The latest information Is that the
oil ig In the linn" and. was found at a
depth OF about 1865 feet II ls dark
oil, typical Of the lime quality. A 250
barrel tank has been taken to III" 10
cation,
I'll" location Of the well ~ on beech
fork Of the Middle fork Of Rockcns-
lie about Two miles from belong post
office, The company holding the leas-
es is composed of Huntington men.
Don Miller and Tom bimirk being Of
the number. They are. reported to
have lenses on $4,000 Icgcs. including
th" ltrons 4 SlmpiClns boundary
II Ia very much to b" hoped the
airil," will prov" t. b. til" ~, hing Of
q hig pool. II IS prohHhl" that there
viii hr d""prr driIIiuR there to rx,
pI"re the Sand1 that produce more
persIslently Lhan the Iin"
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
State Normal Commission
DeadLocks Again on the
Selection of Site for School

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 1S.-Eighteen
ballots taken by the State Normal
School Commission this afternoon re-
suited in a deadlock between More-
head and Paintsville, and the commits
sion adjourned to meet again next Sat
urday morning at Lexington. when. In
addition to voting on the site for the
Eastern school, conference VIII be
held with the State Board of Educa-
Z lion in regard to opening this Western
School at Murray.
The commission today accepted Muir
rays bonus of 100000 and selected
the site on the thirty acre tract Just
outside the town, owned by Rainey T..
! Wells chairman OF the State Tax Com
mission, and DIR. e. b. Houston. The
selection was unanimous. nj
Chairman Wells and delegation
from Murray appeared before the COM
mission. They were assured that the
commission Is In favor Of opening the
school January II possible. The ques-
ton whether the commission Of the
State Board of Education is empow-
cred to elect the president and faculty
was discussed, and It was decided to
confer with the board, which il com
posed of State Superintendent George
Colvn, Secretary OF State Fred A.
Vaughan and Attorney General Char
les /. Dawson.
DR.. ]. w. Carr. at present supervis-
or of high schools in the Department
of Education, an office maintained by
the General Education Board, a Rocke-
feller Foundation, is talked of for
president of the school. He is Coz
lumbia graduate and formerly was SUI
perintendent of schools at Dayton. o.,
After disposing of the business in
connection with the Murray site, the
Commission heard a delegation from
Paintsville. who offers twenty acres
and 100000 and then proceeded to ball
lot on the Eastern school site. ;.
The votes We're scattered on a few
ballots and then settled down 20
Paintsville and Morehead.
on the concluding ballot it stood
Just as it had at the last meeting:
Chairman e. G. O'Rear, Thomas A.
Combs, Sherman Goodpaster and Il.
W. Senff for Morehead and j. L. Har-
man, Judge Arthur Peter. Alex @. Berz
ret and W. S. Walien for Paints. .sfIe.
Mr. Wallen resigned, as secrefdrr
because his home Is at PrestonsbtirE
he thought, too far away from the
chairman. and Judge Senff wasseieef-
ed secretary and treasufer.--Coufier-
Journal.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
Lewis County Soldier -
Slain With Sheep Shears

Vanceburg, Ky, Nov. William
Ucwter) HnckwOrth, 2S years old, vet
eran of the Rainbow Division. a. t.. f..
who was wounded Ave times in France
ana decorated for bravery, was killed;
Ollie jones was severely beaten and
stabbed! and, Robert Jones, brother of
Ollie. lost u part of his nose Sunday
in a free for-nIl fight said to have
been over whisky.
Hackworth died five minutes after
he was stabbed In the heart with n
pair Of shears. Ollie Jones Is alleged
TO have inflicted the fatal wound. win
Wright is alleged to have nearly bit
ten or the nOse Of Robert Jones'.
According 10 evidence given to the
CorOner's jury, the. elder Jones and
Sherwood Adams cam" to the houSt~o
Jack Burton, wanting to get. whisky.
Burton said he had none. This started
the quarrel
Subsequent search revealed some
whisky In a pop buttl" which is said
10 have been lIuckworth'I. All parties
involved including Jack Burton and
wife were lodged in Jail until the ex-
anininG trial.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
u. ID. c. TO Finish Shaft
to Davis at Birthplace,
Near Fairyiew, Ky

Birmingham. All NOV. IS.- -RcRolu- +
iions pledgins The United Daughters
ot the Confederacy to raise sufficient
funds to complete the mbnufent to
jefferson Davis, President Of the
southern CohfederacE at his birth
place near Fniryiew, Nv. We're passed
by the convention here today, follow
inB an appeal by Gen. William Il. Hal
,deman OF Louisville.
Plans call for the completion of the
monument by June g. 1923, the birth
day OF President Davis, on which day
the monument will he dedicated Gem
eral lIaldeman5 appeal was based on
the statement that further delay In
completing The monument would con-
stitute q rtproach to the southern
people.
Delegates to the convention pledged
more than sG,5C0 for the fund. The
convention itself pledged 81 0O0 and Il
was announced that the kentucky
Jockey club had appropriated $500.
General ilaldeman said $4,000 was
necessary TO complete the monument.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
N. & W. CONDUCTOR
KILLED AT CRUM

Daniel rhHitppi, ngad A. conductor
ON west houud rX:ra \. y ". tram
No. Ii22, a. native uf Rural Rereat
Va, was Killed Saturday mornimg
about eight iortN-ivr o'clock At Crum.
", Va, when he. was crushed between
cara he was coupling
Thelc wire NO eye WitnCSN.s 70 The
accident, but according to George
Ipcrry. conductor ON extra No. l3Sl
ind who happened upon the scene
shortly nrtrr the rijal occurrence, and
wIs tho iir>I to tird the body. Mr
fhilippi probably met death while. at
work setting Off a defective ear ON the
siding ri Erum. lie had apparently
Eon" between the two Cars to open the
knuCkc necessary to make Il coupling
and. misiudgmg the distance between
himself ana the front portion. OF the
car moving toward him was caught
between the end sills. Death. resulting
from n crushed back and chest, was
probably instantaneous.
Conductor Sprrry aboard the train
following No. l422, got off to nvestr.
gate tile cause Of the delay when his
train came. up behind the Other. Pass
ing along the track he found the mang7
led body lying between the cars. =
The death of Mr., phHlpri was a
great shock IA his friends and officials
Of The railway, as he had always been
an unusually careful cmploye
Mr.. phnlippi left Portsmouth. Ohio.
on Thursday evening and had been on
The train ever since. "a" .. -
He has been an employe Of the y,
u W.rlilway company for over twen-
~ years and has been a resident of
Portsmouth for seventeen years: lie
vas born at Rural Retreat, Va, ana
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. n. l..
hnillippi. lie has been member of
the order of Railway Conductors since
1907. lie was married twelve years
ago at WytAevnle, Va. to Miss Leila
Cnpenhaber of Crockett Va, The fol-
Towinp children survive: Katherine.
age, ten; Grant, age seven and Ulyss-
es. aged five, They are now living with
a sister of Mr. phillippi al Rural Re
treat their mother having died three
Years ago
The body was taken to Portsmouth
and from there to Rural Retreat for
burial 1t
The Portsmouth Times says: dust
a few days ago w. c. Fischback and
Daniel Phlllipp, well known N, & w,
freight conductors were enjoying one
of their many friendly chats together
and today their bodies rest among
banks of flowers at adjoining homes
on Mound street, MIR. Fischback was
found dead In his room Friday morn
ing, victim of heart trouble.
The men Were long time friends.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
$4,000 Damages Awarded
Salyers in Circuit Court

- Ten thousand dollars was awarded
HOadiey Salyers by iurS In circuit
court at CatlsttsblIrE Saturday after
a deliberation OF not more than thirty
minutes The verdict was the rral!t
~ case IN which Salyers sued the
Cilheslde Park Company for I5oU0O
damages. gays the Ashland Indcpen-
dent. ...-
salysrs alleges personal injury which
lac Sustained az the result nt an aftrly
which occurred at Clyneside Park in
May. 1919, and during which he was
stfuck on The head by park pnIicr
man, Jim Knbinrtie Of Catlrttsburg
salyers Ii now residing near I'aiHta.
Vile but at the time OF his injury lived
st Ciyffeatdr, The trial at Chiieitsa
burg occupied almost two days The
plalntin's testimony brought out IN"
fact that he In company with som"
tglehds had been enjoying themselves
az the park and had been drinking.
They were arrested and Salyprs Was
ushsred out ~ the park by Robinstt".
who, II is alleged. struck SalyeTS on
the head with a club made from tn"
end o! billiard cue Salycrs was of
srinK no resistance al the Time. vii .
nssses testified and was Knocked IN
conscious. He was rushed 10 thr hos
pitsi where it was found necessary 10
perform an operation on the skull,
SalyerE claimed that he never re-
glgicd his strength and that from that
dHy TO the present uur ne has sufTrtrd
from the blow. He claimed partial
paralysis to the right leg and said
that commissions, Chills and fever were
mot uncommon.
The verdict received by, Salyers IL
one of the largest ever rendered by the
Bod county circuit court and Is ny far
tha largst In several tcrms,
a few OF the stockholders of the
Clyffeside Park Company are residents
of Ashland but the controlling inter.
est In held In Huntington, Whether the
coInplny's financial condition viii al
low payment OF the judgment accord
- Shlyers, however, is n dehatablc
question, attorneys say. .,.. -..
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
Louisa Christian Church
Has a New Pastor

Rev II, s. Early ana family arrived
the FIRST Of the week from Richmond,
KY. lie is the new pastor OF the
Christian church at this place and will
preach next sunday. For the present
they are at the home OF Mr., G. AT
RinSon where they will be located un-
III their household goods arrive,
Rev, Early was here the last sun
day In October and held services.
Rev. y. II. Matherly, the Cauetts-
burg pastor. who had been coming to
Louisa some of the Sundays. dividing
the time between the two churches
preached his last sermon here on the
second sunday IN this month.
The new pastor viii give his entire
attention to the church al this place
preaching every Sunday and conduct
ing the mid week services.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
$4,000 Verdict Given
For Injuries in Crash

The jury in the case OF Max caili-
han VS.. George Hunt, in the circuit
court at Catlettsburg, brought in a
verdict for the piaintiff for slO0s2.s4.
The case is an old one and is the out
come OF injuries sustained by Calli-
han five years ago in collision on
Lexington avenue, Ashland. with an
automobile driven by Hunt. Callihan
at the time, was riding motorcycle.
Callihan claimed the loss OF his right
eye and other injuries. ~, y
The case had been. tried once before
several years ago and resulted in a
disagreement of the jury.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
LoT sALE Ar aRAYsoh.

Elsewhere appears an advertisement
of an auction sale OF lots at Grayson,
to be conducted on December 2. by the
Bowman Realty Co, the we'll known
real estate opepntors OF Huntington,
whose success In this line of opera
ton is merited. The property offered
adjoins the grounds and buildings now
going in OF the Normal II stitute at
Grayson which under the 4 oable di-
rection Of Prof. Lusby IS raj ally taxi
Ing shape as permanent Atitution
In new and modern quartersl Cray
son. |t
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
Johnson County Sheriff
Shoots a MOOnshiner

Sheriff Grant Daniels, of Johnson
county, is reported to have shot man
named Meek, of Henrietta, at the rail-
road station near there yesterday. The
ture a bunch OF alleged moonshiners
and when they got off of the train the
trouble began, Meek resisted, 1t Is
said and drew gun, The sheriff lost
no time in landing him with a shot
II Is thought he win recover.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-11-24
Funeral of @. w. Endicott
Held From Residence

The body Of Oscar w. Endicott ar
rived in Louisa last Sunday evening
from Albuquerque. New Mexico. and
was taken to the home OF his mother,
Mrs. Emma Endicott. Funeral sert
vices We're conducted at the residence
on Monday afternoon at o'clock by
Rev. j. d. Brame. pastor of the Bap-
list church of this place. the Rev.
Midyett, of Prestonsburg also ta-
king part in the service. Members
from the different ehoirs OF the town
furnished the music. "A large number
of relatives and friends was present.
The floral tribute was beautiful. sew
eral pieces being sent from Prestons-
burg.
lnterment took place in Fulkerson
cemetery beside his father Jerry, En-
dicott.