davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
w SERM N
By REV. T. J. SIMONS

the spirit of mercy as Of any OF the
virtues that one may get ingrained
into himself by cherishing them. There
is a command in any virtue that has
a mysterious power, a power that can
not be beaten down, a power that
eventually means victory. A merciful
spirit begets a merciful spirit. II the
world is ever to be transformed so
that all life In 1t will be blessed It
will be transformed just in this way.
And this is just the hope and the pro-
cess that is set forth i'm the teachings
and the life OF Man of GaIilee. There
is great power In putting to- shame the
cruel man by an example OF mercy.
And humanity will have lost all its
imprints of the divine maker before
shame will cease to work in the pres
ence of virtue. So one that is merci-
full disarms cruelty. He arrests the
attention of the harsh. In this as in
anything else one will receive return
in his own coin. The offspring OF
hatred Is hatred. The outcome OF the
feuds of the Cumberland mountains
is the death OF all but the last man
of the families in the feud. 1t Is the
| working out of the principle OF AN
eye for an eye and a tooth for a
TOOTH"
But again the meaning of mercy
| serves to show how II works. Mercy
always works along with justice.
Sometimes justice, stern n unre-
lenting is a mercy in disguise. Many
a man is brought to a blessed con-
dition by being given the punishment
that he deserved. The justice then
was a mercy. To rebuke sin is some-
times a bringing of mercy to the sim
ner. For only the rebuked sinner can
| receive the meicy of God. You can
not go On in sin and have Gods mercy
| And no one is going to desert his sin
unless he is in some way rebuked by
| God at least. The State is merciful to
the whole body of citizens when 1t
Furnishes the guilty. For that Is one
of the ways IL has of guaranteeing the
, rights of all the members OF the COM
monwealth. Then Furnishing the gull
ty is mercy to the innocent.
Mercy is charity. and the scriptures
say that charity coyereth a multitude
of sins" To be merciful Is to make
allowance. This 10 the nature OF God
His mercy comes to those who will ac-
cept his spirit. Deal with God II you
want the blessings Of mercy. To have
! Gods full mercy be merciful.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
ANOTHER FATAL
ACCIDENT FRIDAY
-Four Year Old Rec Heights Child Dies
From Horses Kick

The second fatal accident OF a week
occurred Friday. when the four year
old daughter of Jacob Kast of near
Rec Heights died from the effects of
a kick from a horse.
The little n had been playing
around the yard, near a colt. The
colt kicked cut, striking the child in
the side. The accident occurred Fri
day evening.
Saturday the child was brought to
this city for attention, and an opera
ton was performed in the hope of
saving her life. However, the opera
ton revealed a ruptured liver, which
had caused an internal hemhorrage,
causing her death Saturday.
Funeral services were held at Rec
Heights Monday and interment made
in the Rec Heights cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
The Rewards Of Mercy

The rewards OF mercy are always
beneficient. They are in accordance
with providence and they are produc-
ed By the immutable laws of God. IL
one Is under the power of an enemy
or a cruel master (such a master Is an
enemy receiving mercy Is a blessing.
Blessing is generally thought of as
receiving something that one desires.
But this is far from always being SO.
BY no means is blessing always a re-
ward or open result. Many a time a
person Is blessed and does not know
il. at least for a time. So n may
have mercy shown him and not be
conscious OF II.
To have the spirit of mercy Is as
valuable as to be the recipient or
mercy. Being merciful develops a
character of mercy. For the spirit
of cruelty to always be the reaction
within one at a slight or injury or
thwarting Of an ambition Is one OF the
greatest curses that can overtake one.
Tamerlaine is e~xecrated in history and
drama because he was always reacting
to the oppesitions to his insatiaDie
ambitions with cruel acts. In the
spirit of mercy Is contentment that
neither time nor eternity can take
away. There is no sting of remorse
generated by mercy. The wild ass
stamping over the unknown grave OIL
Jamshad brings no disturbings oil
peace.
But there Is a further merit OF hav-
ing the spirit of mercy. In the exer
else of a merciful nature Is the sat
isfaction of rectitude. OF course that
is not to say that one may not ovordo
mercy and be on the side OF weakness
Mercy in its true action has no eie
ments of weakness. Mercy with q
good understanding always acts with
strength. 1t has its action where
needed and only so far as needed.
But to truly have the blessings o.
mercy one must be enabled to hold
on to mercy. One may act In a merci
full way at times and then have the Ole
cruel nature crop out. He the VII
lose the regular working OF mercy to-
wards himself and thus lose the bless
ing. But IL one Is mercifui habituaiiS
out OF a character of mercy he com
mapds mercy eternaiiy whether or moi
/ he gets IL every time OF not. In otnel
words the power OF his mercifui liz
ever exerts itself upon all who CONE
into contact with him. This Is true o
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
OBITUARY

Joseph Spaulding Dowler was born
in Tuscarawas county, near Cleveland
Ohio, June IL, 1882. Died at st. Law
renee July 5, 1928. Age 81 years, "a
days.
Moved from Ohio to Potta watamie
county, Iowa, in 1856. From there to
Benton county, Iowa, in 1876 and from
there to st. Lawrence in 1882.
Sarah Pierce, to whom he was mar
ried in 1853 died Nov. 1916.
To this union six children were
born: Lorana Callsen, who died Feb,
10, 1918. James Alfred Bowler, who
died March rs, 1918. Luea Eliphas
Bowler who lives at Vinton, Iowa.
Walter Virtue Dowler, of West Plains,
Mo. William Dowler, who died Feb.
IL, 1904. Maude Luella Dowler, who
died in the fall of 1900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
COOLEY GETS LIFE FOR
MURDER OF TABOR WOMAN

Yanktol, July "a life sentence
in the state ~penitentiary at Sioux
Falls is the penalty which George
Cooley, Bon Hon. me county youth, will
have to pay for his alleged completely
in the murder of Mrs. John Mudloff,
at Tabor, S. D., on the night OF Jan.
&c, this year. Judge X. b. Trip i'm
posed the sentence in court here Sat
urday.
Attorneys for Cooley Immediately
appealed the case to the state supreme
court and the tria. court granted a
stay of sentence for 10 days pending
developments. A motion for a new
trial was denied Friday by Judge
Trip.
This case has stirred this section
of South Dakota more than any other
in many years. Cooley sis a well
known college man and was a-footbali
star at Yankton college. He also at
tended high school in Sioux Falls.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
l2O,4O7 MOTORS REGISTERED
In STATE UP TO JUNE 30

Pierre, S. D., July 3.-With the year
half gone, June 80, found the motor
vehicle bureau Of the secretary oil
states Office with a total of 120,407
motor vehicles registered. OF this
number 110,630 were passenger cars,
9,4O1 were trucks and 376 were motor
cycles. This number cost the motor
owners of the state approximately ST.
SS2, SIS. In addition to the motor We
hicles registered there were 1853 deal
ers licenses issued.
Passenger cars will in all probable
ity go considerably above last years
registration according to the office and
though the year is only half gone the
number of trucks licensed has exceed
ed the entire registration of 1922.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas j. SimOns, Minister
Next Sunday we will have but one
preaching service. That will be in the
morning at the usual hour, eleven
o'clock. IL is our custom to omit the
evening service at the close Of the
camp meeting at st. Lawrence. So
we are going to put our vitality into
the one morning preaching service.
To be sure the schools will meet as
usual. We would like a repetition OF
the better-than-commcn attendance of
last Sunday. or cou1se 1t depends
upon you 10 make 1t 50. Last Sunday
mornings service was decidedly wor-
shipful one. We feel that our desire
to make II a real spiritual event was
realized. We will be glad to have you
worship with us again next Sunday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
HOLABIRD LET'S CONTRACT
FOR NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

Highmore Herald: The DID OF
Johnson & Goslin for the erection OF
the Holabird School building was ac,
cepted by the board last week ana
only the formality of signing the n
tract remains. The building Will De
a4xS8 two stories, without basement
The contract price was approximately
s15 0OO. The heating and plumbing
contract went to- Pugsley of Huron Tor
approximately $4,000.
The building will be commenced as
soon as material can be cur and
fnjsbed as soon as possible. This will
give Holanird a very c~reditable school
building.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
&. ID. MAN ELECTED
GRAND RULER OF ELKS

Atlanta, Ca, July 10t-James G.
Mcfarland of WATERFOWL, s. ID. wa
elected grand exalted ruler at the
first business session of the Elks con
vention here today.
Boston, Mass, was selected as the
convention city for 1924.
Other newly elected officers include:
George Winslow, Utica, N. ", grand
esteemed loyal knight; John X. Burch,
Grand Rapids, Mich, grand treasurer,
and Louis Boisemene, East S.. Louis,
member Of the board of grand trust
ees.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
FARM BUREAU
PICNIC JULY l9
Excellent Program Mapped out for
Days Entertainment. Horse shoe
Pitching Contest Is Feature

The third annual Hand county Farm
Bureau picnic will be held at the
Methodist Camp Meeting grounds al
st. Lawrence, Thursday, July 10Th,
and a large crowd from Hand and sur
rounding counties is expected to at
tend. An excellent program has been
arranged for the day, and all sorts of
sports will be participated in.
Following is the program of the
days events:
Band concert, beginning at IL 80.
Dinner at 1900.
1880, assemble In Tabernacle.
Band selection.
Selection, Mae Olson's Harmony
Girls.
Trombone solo, Mae Olson.
c. Larsen, Dean of South Dakota
State College, Cooperative Market
ing"
Ten Minute sketch, by Harmony
Girls.
]. F. Reed, President Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation, "The Bust
ness of the Farm Bureau"
Band selection.
Sports, including:
Horse shoe pitching contest, North
and South Hand.
Tug of war, North and South Hand.
Races; Polo game.
The following method in selection
OF winners will hold for this contest:
Representatives from each section
of the county will compete against
each other, until the best team for
North Hand, and the best team for
South Hand have been chosen. The
winning team from eacn half of the
county will then compete for the
championship.
Horse Shoe Contest
Stakes: 1 inch iron rods extending
s inches out Of the ground and inclin-
ed one inch from the perpendicular,
in the direction of the pitcher.
Game shall consist of So points.
Distance SO feet.
Ringer Shall encircle the stake far
enough to permit a straight edge TO
touch both heel calks and clear the
stake. i.
Foul line: Three feet in front or
stahl Any pitcher stepping over
the line in delivering the shoe shaii
lose value of his pitch.
Ties. IL bOth COutCctohto h" S
shoe an equal distance from stake. or
against the stake, Or ringers, they
shall be counted tie, and n next
closest shoe shall score.
Scoring rules: Amy shoe that does
not remain within 6 inches OF the
stake shall not be counted.
A ringer shall score three points.
A double ringer 6. A ringer and a
closest shoe, 4 points.
In case Of each contestant having
a ringer, the next closest shoe shail
score and all such ringers SHAH De
credited as ringers pitched but not
counted as score. -
II a contestant shall have two
q and his opponent one, the
pitcher having two ringers shall score
three points.
ANY shoe leaning against the stake
shall have no advantage over a snoe
living on the ground and against tne
stake. All such scores are ties. IL a
contestant has a shoe leaning against
the stake it shall count only as d
closest shoe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
M. M. Moriarty of Redfeld :.
Judge Of This Circuit

Pierre, July 3.-Governor McMaster
has formally appointed as judges un-
der the different acts of the last legis-
latiye session, authorizing appoint
ment OF additional judges, Ara Forrest
of Canton, for the second circuit; VIII
ey knight of Clear Lake for the third
circuit, and NJ. M. Moriarty OF Red
field for the ninth circuit.
An additional judge Is to be ap-
pointed in the fifth circuit, but no
definite selection has as yet been made
for that circuit.
The others were announced some
time ago, and they are ready to take
up the work in their different circuits
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
ST. LAWRENCE RESIDENT
ANSWERS LAST CALI

Joseph Dowler, a resident of st.
Lawrence, passed away at his home,
last Thursday, July 5th, at the advanc-
ed age of 81 years. He was a pioneer
OF the county, having come to st. Law
renee In 1882 from Iowa.
Funeral services were held Friday,
the Rev. johnson of the NJ. e. church
officiating, and interment made in the
st. Lawrence cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
Methodist Church
Paul Gardner, Pastor

Again next Sunday we shall wor-
ship at the camp meeting grounds
In st. Lawrence. Let everybody 60
and get the benefit OF the services,
DIR. Mitchell is preaching great SER
mons and much good is being accom-
plished. He shoots straight but does
II in a way that you will admire,
Morning service 1880. Afternoon SER
vice 1880 and evening service at 1880,
Rev. Mitchell will preach at each SER
vice. Bring your dinners and remain
all day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
8 GALLONS HGOTCH FOUND
HIDDEN BY BALL PARK

Five gallons of liquor. SC far un-
claimed. were found by John Cum
mings, acting marshal, the night of
July 4th, hidden along the west side
OF the fence surrounding the Athletic
Park. Mr.. Cummings notified Sheriff
Butte, who c~onfiscated the liquor. and
is holding 1t pending the arrival Of its
owner, who however, seems In no
great hurry to claim 1t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12

The Nelson Construction Co., of
Huron, with a crew of tw nty men
r busy on the auditorium. They
have run in the cement footings
and are starting to build the
forms for the foundation which
will require several days to build.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12

An inch of rainfall, accompan-
led by severe thunder and light
ming broke the heat wave which
had prevailed in CHS locality for
four days. Thermometers about
the city registered from "a to SO,
reaching the highest points on
Sunday and Monday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
Injuries Hand In Garage Door

II. J. Bushfeld suffered a painful
injury to the third finger of his right
hand Monday evening, when he caught
that member in the door of his garage.
The nail was tori from the finger, and
the bone broken, besides the finger
being severely lacerated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12

Dunn and Telford; NeIson, CIdrK
and Brinker.
Summary: Earned runs, Miller 2,
Onida 1; two base hit, Dunn; LIST on
balls, eff Nelson /, off Dunn 2: struck
out by Nelson Z, by Clark 2, by Dunn
Is: left on bases, Miller 3, Onida D;
LIST on errors Miller l; stolen bases,
Koch, Shredder, c. Telford; sacrifice
hit, +. 9rinker.
Other Results
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who so
kindly assisted in every way during
the sickness and death of our father
and grandfather.
Hans Callsen and family.
- Ollie Dowler and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-12

Miller Wins Over st. Lawrence
Miller defeated st. Lawrence In a
seven inning exhibition game at the
local ball park. July 5th, In q close
contest, the game ending with a score
Of four to two.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
East Orland.

Recent arrivals at Millbrook Inn
are Mrs. w. r. Hearn, Miss Alice
Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. CHATTER, Miss Ethel
CHATTER, all of Wynewood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanyan,
Bangor, are at the Wentworth bun
galow, Teddy pond.
Mrs. Frank Brainerd and Mrs.
Raftery of Portland, Conn, are here
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hubbard and
son of Middletown, Conn, are at
their camp for few days.
Miss Lillian Nicholas and Mrs.
Anna Smith and son of New York
are occupying the Lauparre cottage,
Teddy pond.
Robert Smith, Niagara Falls, Ont,
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Plastridge, North
field, Vt, are at the Clark camp.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Gallagher and
daughter Marion, of Norwood, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Saumseigle and
son Robert, of Waltham, Mass, are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilliland.
Mrs Persis Barrett of Houlton is
visiting her mother, Mrs. e. l..
Pickering.
Joseph Anderson of Madison was
a recent guest at the home of Roscoe
Dorr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White of Bos-
ton are guests at Gully Brook farm.
Mrs Able, who accompanied her
husband home, returned Friday.
Fred Thompson has purchased a
new car.
July 80. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss Vida Cousins has gone to
Hancock Point, where she is employed.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Ellen
Stanley, of Ellsworth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James |. Brown of Bangor, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Cousins last week
Mr.. Thompson, Master of State
Grange, and Mrs. Thompson, were
week end guests of Mr., and Mrs, Perley
Wilbur.
Mrs. Susie Giles is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carolyn Jordan, in Waltham.
Mrs. Nancy Smith and daughter Olive,
who are attending summer school at
Machias, were week end guests of Mrs.
Annie Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bunker and child
rem and DR.. and Mrs. Blair aud children
of Lynn, are at the Varnum cottage
Georges pond,
Friends here of Leona Wilbur OF East
brook svmpathize with him in the loss
of his wife, who died at the home of her
mother iu Winterport, recently.
r July so
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
Wednesday, AUG. 22, 1923
Sedgwick.
mo postponement)

Roswell Harding, who is employed
by the General Electric Co., Lynn,
Mass, is spending his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, G. II,
Harding.
Miss Harriet M. Cole came from
Needham, Mass, last week, to spend
her vacation at her old home here.
She was accompanied by Miss Har-
riet Boyd of Newburyport.
Jacob Closson, well-known resi-
dent of this place, is very i'll of pto-
maine poisoning.
Henry e. Cole arrived from Pitts
burgh, Pa, Sunday, to spend his va
cation with his family in their cot
tage, keystone Kabin." Mr.. Cole
left his home in Pittsburgh on Thurs
day at p. m. and arrived in Sedg-
wick Sunday noon, coming in his car
all the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eaton of
Sharon, Mass, are guests of Mrs
Lucy Dority.
Carleton Redman of Newton,
Mass. is visiting his grandfather, F.
c. Allen.
The meetings of the Radcliffe
Chautauqua last week were well at
tended and much enjoyed. All are
looking forward to next year, when it
will come again.
The Ladies' Public Improvement
society is preparing for sale, sup
per and entertainment on the after
noon and evening of August Z After
the supper, which will be served at
6. the drama, Twelve Old Maids, !"
will be given, together with special
features of entertainment never seen
in Sedgwick before.
July 80. "Eloc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
ISLAND TEACHERS.
Supt. Clark Announces Election in
His School Union,

| Ills SCtloOl SHiOhs
Supt w. E. Clark of the Gran
| berry Isles-Mt. Desert-Southwest
| Harbor-Tremont school union, an
| nounces the election of the following
| teachers:
CRANBERRY ISLES.
slesford-Primary, Doris Kelley;
| grammar, Rolfe Motz.
Great anberry-Primary Flora
Berry; grammar, Alice Campbell.
MT DESERT.
Mt Desert high, Harold Dempsey,
principal; Eleanor Halves, assistant.
Gilman high, Carl Kelley, princi-
pal; Frances Stowe, Marjorie Tracy,
Blanche Mayo, Harold Goodwin,
Irene Packard
Otter Creek-primary, Louise Col
son; grammar, Grace Mason.
Jordan Pond-Katherine Nor
wood
Seal Harbor-Primary Alice
Clough grammar, Modesto Dubay.
Stetson school-7-S, Eunice Dun
bar principal; So Mildred Sails
bury; "a, Leona Woodbury.; IL,
Bernice Ashley.
OOuuu- bSOl Sii w iSS
Somesville = Grammar, William
Nedeau; primary, Grace Bartlett.
Hall Quarry-1-5, John Carter;
SO, Aurora Gonzales.
Penmanship and drawing, Helen
Stevens.
Health nurse, Charlotte Nelson.
r. ~
SOUTHWEST HARBOR.
Pemetic high Pearl Johnson,
principals; Nellie Michels, assistant;
Robert Lane.
Junior high-Addie Bragdon.
Village-12, Mary Birlem; ga,
Mildred Wardwell; 5-6, Lulu James;
rs, Maud Trask.
Manset-Primary, Louise John
SON. grammar, Gladys Whitmore.
Seawall-Isabel Harper.
Penmanship and drawing, Helen
Stevens.
FREMONT.
Colts Island-Audrey Thurston.
cKinley-Grammar Jessie Far
rar; primary, Ruth Perkins.
Grammar, Ethel Nit
chell; primary, Addie Brown.
West ACCOMPLISHMENTS Emma
Smith, primary, Dorothy Shackford.
North Seal Cove-Grammar, Agnes
Ward; primary, Helen Whitmore.
Superintendent Clark is spending
the summer at Southwest Harbor
experimenting the repairs in his dis
trict and arranging affairs for the
opening of schools in the fall,
The schools of fremont will open
August 81. The schools of Gran
berry Isles, Mt. Desert and South
west Harbor will open Tuesday,
Sept. is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
SURRN

Mrs. Nellie Holmes is the guest of
Mrs. Lydia Smith.
Frank Call spent the week end with
his uncle, l.. S. Haskell.
Hutchinson Gaspar returned to Bever-
ly Friday,
Miss Margery Getchell of Brewer is
the guest of Miss Philena Gaspar.
Mrs. Nellie Meader is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Sterling Anderson,
John Curtis is home from Boston, visit
lug his family, and his mother, Mrs,
Clara Carter.
Roy Treworgy of Hallowell, came
Saturday and returned Monday with his
family, who have been visiting his par
ents Capt. W. 5. TreworgN and wife.
Mrs. Lima Cunningham is visiting her
son in Ellsworth,
Mrs. n. ]. Kane and daughter have
opened an ice cream parlor fruit and
confectionery store,
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sperry are moving
their household goods to the house
owned by Rev. J. ID. McGraw, formerly
the Jessie Conary place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-01
West fremont.

Ben and Ambrose Gott who have
been visiting their mother-in-law,
Mrs. Emma Reed, with their fami-
lies, have returned to their home in
Arlington, Mass Their wives and
children went as far as Ellsworth,
where they will spend week with
their sister, Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Mrs. Clinton Gray and children, of
Dorchester, Mass, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Emma Reed.
Capt Roland Lunt of Southwest
Harbor spent the weekend with his
brother, Capt. Charles p. Lunt.
, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Leland and
son Charles, of Ellsworth, spent last
week with Mrs. Leland's sister, Mrs.
F. w. Lunt.
Perry Lawson, who is on naval
training ship, is home from Phila-
deIphia on a two months vacation.
July 80. "Thelma.