davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

TO LEAVE FOR BEACH
Mrs James Hill and children and
Mrs. A. T.. Blomqhist expect to leave
on Thursday for Seaside. They will
make the trip by motor and will be
at the shore for the remainder Of the
Summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
WHEAT PRICE REMAINS
AT YESTERDAYS LEVEL

Wheat prices today are practically
the same as yesterday. July grain
CLOSED at $1.l4 Ia, September at
SLIP and December at Sl.14 Is. The
.closngS Yesterday We're Sl.l4 is
.Sll2 and S1.I4 respectively.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok-
erS:
Wheat.
Opening High Low Close.
July $l.14S SLl5L Sl14 Sl14I
sept LIES 112% 1ll& lie
Dee, las l.147s LA Lag
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
Mill LEAYE ON TRIP

WILL LEAVE ON TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bowman of Mis-
sion and their house guest, Miss Lii
lian Kol of Muscatine, Iowa, will
leave tomorrow on a motor trip to
Portland. They will go also to Cres-
cent and Odell Lakes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18
Wheat.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

---'---,->=--~--~=->--~-
olt RENr-5 room unfurniShed apt
including bath.-phone 654-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

LpST-pe3rl Tyre pin and chain
Eaurd -E. McNaughton. phone sss
zzReward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

WANTED-Wouan to do gentleman's
ianndry.-Phone 273-R ar cali s.:
College -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-18

NOl-NG Girl wants position carry
Ing for children or as helper.-Ad-
firtsS : this officc.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
At the First Baptist Church.

Last Sunday morning the pastor, J..
A. Taylor, began his fifth year with the
Brookhaven Baptist church. A brief re-
view disclosed the following facts:
During the four years of the present
pastorate the church paid off 100000
debt on their splendid new building,
raised $500 for a great pipe organ
and installed the same. also subscribed
$4,000 to the 75-Million Dollar Cam
paign. The last enterprise along the
line of enlargement was the purchase
of a residence in the rear of the church
for a Sunday School annex at a cost of
$2,100. About $500 was expended in
reconstructing this building. There
has been raised annually a budget for
current expenses of about $6.5Q0. Dur
ing the four years 266 have been added
to the church by letter, 139 by baptism.
This is an average of a little over one
hundred a year. The Sunday School
has grown in efficiency along every
line. The pastor expresses himself as
having found the foundations wisely
laid by the former pastor, Rev. w. H.
Morgan, and the work has been due to
the vision and cooperation of the peo-
pie.
Just now the pastor is preaching a
series of sermons at night on Notable
Women of the Gospels"
Next Sunday evening at o'clock the
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

benefit of the hill-billies and rough
and who are proverbially opposed
to any and all of the higher meth
DDS of human progress"
Here we might say that any sensi-
tive, cultured resident of Brookhaven
has his or her senses offended more
frequently than cultural conditions in
use of slang, and the use of ungram-
matical, coarse language. But, overlook
ing colloquialismc, which are barbar-
isms, and in view of the public's ten
dency to accept the standards of prom
inent orators in their use of English, a
Leader reporter heard recently a visit
ing speaker whose use of the language
and near approach to profanity in the
course of his address were so shocking
as to suggest to an attentive listener,
who whispered to those near-by-"Does
he think he is speaking to illiterates-
is he talking just to please (?) US, or is
this his STYLE? We haven't yet had
the question answered.
Public speakers, leaders of people of
every institution and organization and
parents in the home should begin a cru
sade in the interest of the correctly
spoken word. If it is spoken correctly
it will be written so, altho in some of
the books Of our best American authors
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Noraela WINS in Basket Bali.

The Norfield school boys and girls
have been very proud of their victories
in basketball this season. The first
teams have had several games and have
always scored in their favor with one
exception each. Last Friday the second
teams went to Johnston Station for a
game with the boys and girls there,
The girls game was called first and
when the time was called for the end
of the second half the score was to l.
The so-called Johnston team of boys
was made up of the best players of
three teams; but the Norfield boys were
ready for them and won the game with
score of 20 to 10. In both games the
players from, Norfield were all going
and should be praised for their splen-
did work.
The girls first team played the
Brookhaven girls on the Norfield court
Wednesday afternoon and won by a
score of 28 to z.
This success is due largely to q
splendid school spirit that is found
throughout Norfield and the Denkmanr
High School,.
xxx,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
SALARY BILL PASSED
BY THE LOWER HOUSE
Dorroh Substitute Adopted by rs to 46
vote-Senate Must Agree or
Nothing win be Done.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 10.-After a two
day debate the House. Thursday after
noon, by vote of rs to 46. passed the
Dorroh substitute for the bill of Mr..
Glass of Attala, establishing the salary
system for county officers.
The general range of salaries fixed
in the measure is about thirty per cent
lower than that fixed by the act of 1920.
During the debate 1O5 amendments
we're offered, and as described by Mr..
Sillers, of Bolivar, the bill is a cross
between a crazy quilt and a Chinese
puzzle"
George B. Power, clerk of the House,
frankly admits that he faces Hercu-
| lean task in preparing an intelligent
| engrossment OF the measure, owing to
the flood of amendments and their
contradictory provisions.
Two Intellectual efforts were made to
| insert initiative and referendum clauses
giving boards of supervisors authority,
when petitioned by 20 per cent of the
qualified electors, to re-elect the legis-
lative act and fix salaries for county
officers. in accordance with their own
ideas as to what constitutes reasonable
compensation.
Mr.. Boone, of Quitman, made a fight
to secure an amendment providing that
three per cent commission on all state
taxes be retained in the counties, to de-
fray the expense of gathering revenue
for the state, but his amendment was
defeated.
One interesting feature of the bill
is the clause reducing the salaries of
fp oh
1t is certain that the legislature will
at this session submit a constitutional
amendment to the qualified electors a.
polishing the office of county treasurer.
Throughout the two-day debate bat
tie was waged between advocates Of
the salary system and champions of the
fee system, with the former in the ma
jority.
FEAR OF DEADLOCK DISPELLED.
Fear of a deadlock on the question of
payment of county officers was dispell-
ed to some extent when the Senate, af-
ter an all-day debate, defeated the COM
mittee substitute for all bills dealing
with this question by a close vote of
10 to IS.
The Senate bill sought to re-establish
the lee system 1or county ofhcerS, ana
the body worked diligently for an en-
tire day trying to perfect the measure.
1t is conclusive that the House will
never consent to going back to the fee
system, even with low limit fixed on
compensation for tax collectors and
circuit and chancery clerks. 1t now re-
mains to be seen whether the Senate
can accept the general provisions of
the Dorroh bill, as passed by the House,
with such notifications as may be ac-
ceptable to the lower body.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
FIRE DESTROYS MORE \
THAN HALF OF WESSON
Damage of Disastrous Blaze wednes-
day Night is Estimated at
More Than S15o,oOo.o0.

Wesson, Miss, Feb. 9.-Fire destroy
ed two blocks or half of the business
section of Wesson last night following
an explosion in the rear of a wooden
building. The damage is estimated at
more than $15O,0O0. Six two story and
three one-story buildings were burned
to the ground and the falling roof and
walls of large warehouse crushed in
the wall of the city hall in an adjacent
block
Fire fighters from Brookhaven and
Hazlehurst assisted the local volun-
teers. Although the water pressure
was strong the fire had gained such
Roadway in a few minutes that the
best that could be done was to confine
the flames to the devastated blocks.
The explosion which was heard in
the rear of one of the Williams build
ings was thought to be the cause of the
fire. The cause of the explosion re-
mains a mystery as only a ve-gallon
can of kerosene was known to be there
A night watchman hurried to the rear
but found the building doomed.
The business houses destroyed were:
Becker-Lyell-M Co., stock and
]. E. Williams, two store buildings,
stock $4,000 and buildings $14,0O0.o0.
Partly insured.
Youngblood & Co., store and ware
house, stock $4,000 and two buildings
$4,000.
Two vacant store buildings, valued
at $1,000.
Price, Afford & Ross Drug Store, with
offices upstairs, stock. $4,000; building
$4,000.
In the buildings destroyed were a
moving picture theatre on the ground
floor and the town opera house upstairs.
The upstairs of the large warehouse
which collapsed and threatened the city
hall was used for the lodge rooms of
the various fraternal orders of Wesson.
In the drug store building the Offices
and equipment of the r. L. Hamilton
Lumber Co. were destroyed. Others who
suffered losses were DR.. c. L. Thomp-
son, dentist, who saved a few effects;
DR.. ]. L. Beavers; Miss Adele Hamil-
ton, Milliner, stock $4,000 DR.. w. L.
Little, physician, part of the office E.
quipment saved
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Move on Foot to Consolidate
by Red Star School Patron.

A meeting of the patrons of Red Star
School was held on February 10, 1922
Several visiting patrons from nearby
schools were present. Organization
was completed. Interesting talks on
consolidation were made by Hon. Louis
Noble, Rev. J. L. Carter, Hon. Ben p
Smith and others.
The vote for consolidation was unan.
imous.
A committee was appointed to ar,
range for a general meeting, to canvass
absent parties and to report to said
general meeting their findings in respect
to property valuation and the basis OF
taxation.
School meetings were called as fol.
lows:
Grange Hall, Thursday night, Feb
10th. -
Reed School, Friday night, Feb 18th
Lloyd Hall Saturday night Feb. 18th
A motion requesting county papers tc
publish our proceedings was carried.
" c. SMITH Chairman
w. R. NORTON, Sec'ty
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Attention, Teachers of Lincoln County


I hereby give my most hearty en-
dorsement to the health work being
done in the public schools of Lincoln
county, and am giving my full cooper
alton to our follow-up nurse, Miss Lula
A. Davis, R. N, and am asking that
every teacher in the county give her
their full cooperation and aid her in
every way possible for obtaining cor
rections of the defects found in the
children.
Should child be absent from school
for day, provided that child has gone
to the dentist to have teeth corrections
made or to have diseased tonsils or ad-
enoids removed, or eyes treated, do not
mark that child absent from school, as
the school work and health are so close
ly related to each other. / realize the
necessity and value of health work in
cur schools and ask that every teacher
cooperate with her, and encourage the
children of the schools to have these
corrections made as early as possible.
also urge every teacher in this county
to institute tooth brush drills in their
schools.
L. Russell Ellzey, Co. Supt
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
PRICES FOR CUCUM-
BERS THIS SEASON
The Oscar Dowling Food Products Co.
Announce Terms on Which Con-
tracts VIII Be Made.

In answer to telephone messages by
the Kiwanis Club to the Oscar Bowling
Food Products Co., Inc, of New Or
leans, the following letter has been re-
ceived by President Perkins:
Mr.. C. B. Perkins, President of the XII
wants Club, Brookhaven, Miss:
Dear Mr.. Perkins:
We have made the following prices
to apply for 1922 and while they are
not as high as paid in 1921, yet they
are higher than other packers in the
South are able to pay for 1922, owing
to the terrible slump in business dur
ing the past twelve month. All of us
have been working under very great
difficulties as you no doubt know and
can appreciate.
We will have to limit our operations
to about one-half of our stations this
year, but will give Brookhaven the
first choice and our best effort.
No. / Vat Runs per 100 lbs. $3.50.
No. 2 Vat Runs per 100 lbs. so.
Large Pickle, per 100 lbs. so.
The usual terms of payment and
seed. We, are somewhat delayed in get.
ting our contract blank books ready
but will be able to send them up the
first part of next week, and will have
our field men working the territory as
quickly as he can get to it.
In the mean time we thank you an6
other good friends at Brookhaven fol
your assistance and cooperation anG
trust that we will have a very large
yield this year.
Yours most truly,
]. H. LEWIS,
]. H. L. By r.
I'VE BUILD"-KIWANIS CLUB.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
R. E. LEE NEWS.
Spring time is almost here.

Spring time is almost here.
We are glad to know that Mrs. H. L.
Mcfarland is up again after about three
weeks of serious illness.
Miss Nettie Rushing, of Coward
School, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith spent Sun
day with Mrs. w. A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lotion spent
Saturday night with their mother, Mrs
Vernie Lotion.
Our basket ball boys played a game
with Edwards second team Tuesday ev-
ening, the score being sixteen to TWEEN
ty eight in favor of r. E. Lee.
Misses Maye Rushing and Edna
Smith spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Rhoda Myers.
Mrs. Dora Porter returned home re-
Gently after spending a few days with
her son, Mr.. W. NJ. Porter.
Mr.. S. D. Cowart is the owner of 6
new Ford truck.
Miss Ada Davis has a broken arm
but seems to be improving fast.
Mr.. Willie Smith has cleared a large
new ground. Guess he will have lots
of peas and corn.
There will be preaching at Ramat
every first and third Sunday
Jack Frost.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
AMERICAN SPEECH HERE AND
THERE.

To the Editor of The Times-Picayune
Will some one who is studying gram
mar inform me if it is correct to use
got" with have. 1 do not know of
any authority which sanctions it, and
yet there are few people nowadays who
do not say Il have got" you have got"
have you got" etc. II have" is suf-
fcient to express what one means.
Got" is superhuous and extremely in
elegant.
We Americans are getting too care
less about the language we use. Many
foreigners who have only been in the
city few years can shame US with
their well chosen, correct vocabulary,
and elegant diction. One complained to
the writer that there were many Amer
leans he could not understand because
they used so much slang" 1 felt sorry
for him, as 1 know it must be very
nard for all from other countries to
wade through the mazes of the English
language without having to compre-
hend American slang also.
People who are well educated should
show it in their conversation, and not
use the same language slum dwellers
use. There is too much money spent
on our colleges and schools to hear
graduates of them saying: Have you
got" and mo, hain't got no money"
Let us eliminate the superfuous "gots''
and the slang from our conversation,
and try to speak as good English as do
the strangers within our gates"
LANGUAGE.
New Orleans, Feb. 10, 1922.
Anent the above correspondence
which The Leader copies from the
Times-Picayune, with its very import
ant reminder of carelessness in the use
of English, we add the following from
the American Insurer, an insurance
journal that published the item prob
ably before the classic utterances of
Mr.. Russell in regard to the Birkhead
prosecution gained publicity and there
are others.
The item follows;
1T is the claim of some Missis-
sippians that Governor Russell
has a good American education,
and that the abominable language
he employs in his public announce
ments touching the insurance situ-
alton in his state is for the sole
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Town Gets AIl-Night Lights for First
Time,

Hazlehurst, Miss, Feb. S.-The Co
piah county board of supervisors in ses-
sion for adjustment of taxes which have
been enormously paid, and revising a
few overvaluations.
The road commissioners came in from
the five districts of the county and re-
ported all roads in splendid condition,
with the exception of a few places
where creeks and branches have wash
ed away the gravel. The work Of the
supervisors is the lghtest in several
months.
Hazlehurst, for the first time since
its establishment over sixty years ago.
will have electric lights all night in the
streets. Heretofore the street lights
were turned off at 11:45 D. m.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

theme will be "The Widows of the Cos
pels." There are five of them. Hear
this message.
At the morning hour the theme will
be THE Relationships of Jesus" A
friendly church, a cordial welcome a.
waits you.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
LODGE NOTICE.

Regular Communication Brookhaven
Lodge No. 241 F. & A. NJ. 700 o'clock
Monday evening Feb 18th. 1922. Trans
action of business and comforting NJ.
M. Degree.
All Master Masons in good standing
cordially welcomed.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
r. B. Wall, Sec.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
Marriage Licenses Issued During the
Past Week

White-Mr. C. z. Prescott and Miss
Leora E. Arthur; Mr.. Lonnie Martin
and Miss Hazel c. Pullens; Mr.. Carl
H. L. Mochow and Mrs. Clara S. Rel
mers; Mr.. NJ. c. Case and Miss Myrtle
Durr.
Colored-John Taylor and Rosa
Smith; Samuel E. Markham and Rosan-
ma Thomas; Nathaniel Crossley and Es-
tella Scott.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
ohamberlain's Tablets for Indigestion
and Constipation.

"The incest and pleasantest medicine
I have used for indigestion and consti-
patton is Chamberlains Tablets"
writes Melard f. Craig, Middle Grove,
N. Y. They work like a charm and do
not grippe or leave any unpleasant ef-
feet.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

grammar and abuse of the language.
Now, if somebody reads this and says
"Aint that cute?" we hope he will real
ize the reason that we have written.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

1t is easy to get rid of the misery
of heartburn or indigestion. Herbine
goes right to the spot. 1t drives out
the badly digested food and makes you
feel fine. Price. soc. Sold by Brookha-
ven Drug Co., and Price Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

Use the Leaders columns when
you have anything to sell or want to
buy something.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

Phone The Leader II you are in a
hurry for your printing.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

The Leader prints Everything.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

Summers spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. I. j. Lane.
Miss Leila Israel spent the week
end with Miss Rdth Bryant at Pleas
ant Grove.
Mr. and Airs. tln ledger and baby,
Christine, were visitors here Friday
evening.
J, T., J. D. and Dallas Pennington
were looking after business IN Amer
,lu5 Saturday.
ir. and Mrs. A. B. Holloway and
children were Sunday guests Of Nj.
ana Mrs. Lucius Methvln in twenty
eighth district.
MIR. and Mrs. 0. A. Summers and
son q. T., spent Saturday in Ameri-
Gus.
NJ. and Mrs. A. J. Ledger spent
the weekend in Oglethorpe with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Pennington, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Easterlin and children
We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A
Summers Saturday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30

Chatfield and Jessie Fielder visited
Americas Saturday.
Miss Mary Wyl Harvey spent the
weekend in Macon with friends.
Miss Mary Wilson and her friend,
Miss Helen Moore, Of Portland, Tenn.
who are attending school at Wesleyan
spent the week end here with Miss
Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Wilson.
Tho Senior b. Y. p. u. of the Les
lie Baptist church will have their So
cial for their quarter Thursday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. j. Rancw.
The Junior B. Y. P. U. was enter
tanned at the home of their leader,
Mr., L, ", Hines, Friday.
Mrs J. D. Cooke went to Ameri-
Gus Tuesday on business.
D. V. Smith has sold his interest
N the tnrptntine still and has moved
his family to Leslie.
Misses Julia and Elizabeth Pryor.
spent Sunday at the home of their
aunt Mrs, F. A. Wilson, Sr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
SHILOH

Sam Stocks, Of Leesburg, was the
guest of Miss Jessie Daniels Sun
day.
Miss Mamie Claire LumpEin spent
last weekend with friends in this
community.
Miss Hazel Bostwick and brother,
Terrell, were the dinner guests of
Miss Ruth Still Sunday.
Miss Irene Reid Wallis Cheek and
Deal Jordan visited Miss Louise Ar
rington at Plains Sunday.
Miss Cleo Davis, of Monroe, is
the guest Of Mrs. X. d. Moore.
Mrs NJ. W. WelIons is GONZALES
cent after serious attack Of pneu-
monia
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Daniels and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Chappell, of Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Daniel, Mar
guerite and Wallis Cheek were dinner
guests of MIR, and Mrs. r. E. Pitcher
Sunday.
Mrs. J. Z. Daniel visited Mrs.
j. E. Johnston at Concord Tuesday.
The following names ware added
" Inc HolOf roll Tor the month OF
March: Primary Selma Fowler;
First Grade Sarah Daniel, Sarah
Short, Alfred Challlley, Gertrude
Marshall, Elma Reid, laurence Wei
Ions, Charley Taylor, Denver Short;
Third Grade-pauline Rancw, Cleo
Brady, Mary Moore, Thurman Wei
Ions, Allen Daniel, Addie RE Ech-
OILS, Howard Jordan, Imogene Pilch-
cr, Lucille Reid, Blanche Rocks, Har-
old Still, Vincent Becllwith; Fourth
Grade-Mitt Daniel, w. b. Lumpkin,
Claude Moore, Elizabeth Herring;
Fifth Gradc--Herbert Daniel, Rus
sell Jordan, Smith Moore, Laura Pill
cher, Marguerite Cheek, Ebert
Thornton, Maude Young, Horace
Barnes; Sixth Gradc-Albert Sieg,
Susie Jordan, Flora Sieg, Dora Ech-
OILS, Bobbie Pitcher, Homer Still.
Paul Lumpkn, Mary Ada halstead,
Ada Young, Walter Brady, Mildred
Daniel, Lucille Arlington; Seventh
Grade-LeRoy Jordan, Roy 5ieg, T.
J. Reid, Guy Brady; Eighth Grade
Dora Echols, Marylee Daniel, Jessie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
WII.RILR BROWN

Wilbur, the eight-year- son and
only child of Mir and Mrs. Lee
Brown, of Concord community, Sum-
ter county, died at the family home
at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
after an illness of ten days from
diphtheria. The funeral was held
It the Concord Methodist church at
10 O'Clock today, the service con-
Quoted by Rev Jason Shirah, of
Plains, the pastor.
Wilbur was a remarkably bright
child, intensely devoted to the church,
of which he was a member, and L e
Sunday school, as well as to tie
public school, from which he mad
not missed a day all last term and
this term until sickness forced h;r,
to remain at home. He was nam
lar little fellow and a great faTorif,
with his playmates and friends ond
his death has caused much sorrdu, ~
the community. He vas = grandson
of DR., A. j. Loga.s and had nnmor.
Gus other relatives in the community
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-30
Daniel, Ruth Still; Tenth Grade
irene Reid, Mamie Claire Lumpkin.
PLAINS.

MISS Angelina Davis, the guest OF
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman the past
several days, returned to Albany
Tuesday morning by automobile with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Malone who
reside there also.
Rev. Charles A. Philips and Mrs,
Matte Caughman were visitors to
Americas Saturday afternoon,
Misses Eula, Lola Williamson and
Christie Williamson spent Sunday at
Sumter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Sims, of Les
lie, were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Aletus WelIons at her home here.
Mrs. w. H. Sanborn, of Americas,
spent Friday pleasantly with her
daughter, Mrs. Linton Goodwin.
Mrs. Matte Caughman is spending
the week with relatives in Terrell
county.
Mrs. John Brown, of Montgomery,
Ala, was the guest Monday of Mrs.
J. c. Logan.