davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-25

Learn to meet your friends with
a smile; a good humored person is
always welcome, but the crepe hang
err is not wanted anywhere.
Above all, give pleasure; lose no
chance to do so, for you will pass
through this world but once.-H. E..
Zimmerman.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
FINDS WAY TO GET NEW CAR
Brown Discovers How to Make His
Wealthy Mother-in-LaW Pay
for Automobile.

Mrs. Browns mother is a well-to-do
woman, but careful" when it comes to
spending money. She is also proud of
her social standing in her home town
up state. For some time the Browns,
who are not well off, have been vainly
endeavoring to persuade her to help
them out in the purchase of flivver.
Recently Mrs. Brown went up state
to visit her mother, and Brown was
invited for the weekend. He arrived
on time-in a disreputable looking old
secondhand car. The sight of the
miserable, poverty-stricken near-wrecl
in front of her door was too much
for the proud old lady. What would
her friends say?
She turned to Brown and ordered
"You take that terrible thing to the
store in town, at once. Trade it in
for new car and send the bill for
the difference to me."-New York Sun
and Globe.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
Jans usa Paner iInnhreIlsa

The japanese carry paper umbrel-
las instead of cloth ones, but the pa
per is very tough kind and is heav-
lily oiled to shed water.
They are made Of all colors and a
rainy-day street scene in q japanese
city is very cheering thing to view
by reason Of these bright-colored UNI
brellas. They use paper napkins and
handkerchiefs and burn them after
use, which-to them-seems much
more cleanly custom than ours.
They also make their lanterns and
lamp globes of paper, and a japanese
fireman, when assisting at a big fire,
carries a lighted lantern in one hand,
no matter how fierce the blaze from
the fire may be. This custom is still
in vogue in many towns and country
districts, though in the larger coast
and commercial cities modern fire
fighting apparatus is expertly manned
By trained firemcn.-Detroit News.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
MARIMBA HEARD FOR MILES
Odd Musical instrument Used by Ma
tiVes in South Africa Is Sort
of Xylophone.

The marimba is q musical instru-
ment OF African origin. It is a sort
of Xylophone. The hardwood keys are
attached by rawhide thongs to the
semicircular framework and are beat
en- with rubber-tipped drumsticks.
G0urds in graduated sizes are at
tached underneath for sounding boxes,
and each gourd has a hole in its side
covered over with a parchment-like
film obtained from spiders nests. This
device is quite essential to the pro-
duction Of musical sound. The marim-
ba can be heard at a distance of sew
eraI miles, and the music has a very
Characteristic and pleasing quality.
The narimba with scmc structural
differences has been highly developed
in South America, and 'marimba
bands from there have visited the
United States, where phonOgrarh rec
ords Of their playing are available
Detroit News.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
Stranae Sea Monster.

There has been exhibited in BuenOs
Aires what South American scientists
believe to be a hitherto unknown sea
monster, captured some % miles from
the coast near Mar del Plata. 1t was
at first supposed to be a shelless sea
turtle, but expert examination shows
this is not the case, says the Living
Age. 1t resembles rather an elephant
without a trunk, or more properly, an
enormous elephants head with ears
almost perfectly identical with those
Of that animal. 1t has also some fea-
lures similar to those of a whale. Its
color is brown; the mouth is large and
spherical. 1t is nearly so feet long and
about AZ feet in diameter. 1t has two
vertical fins behind, one above and one
below, remotely suggesting the screws
of propeller. The flesh is almost as
elastic as rubber.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
BIRD SYMBOL OF lNM0CENCE
Among Egyptians Sign Of the Dove
Stands for Love-ln Scriptures
II Typifics Holy Ghost.

The turtle dove is one of our most
interesting and historic birds. 1t is
not very prolific, for it lays only two
eggs at a time, and While both eggs
usually hatch, an average of not more
than one ledgling per pair reaches
maturity
The mourning Of doves contains four
notes. The first is the highest, uttered
with an intake of the breath, as if at
the end of sob; this is followed by
three long, deep, diminishing means,
which no person Of feeling can hear
without sympathy. After a mOmen-
tary pause the same four notes are
repeated. 1t is the call of mates to
mates, as well as the moaning of mates
for mates.
Since long before the Bible was
written the dove has been regarded
as the symbol for innocence, gentle
ness and affection Among Egyptians
the sign Of the dove stood for lee
In art and the Scriptures a dove t. ii
fes the Holy Ghost.-Detroit News.
The Republican., 1924-01-17

last Sunday morning returning here
in the evening.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Mutual Telephone Co.
was held in this village last Saturday
afternoon, at which time the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Peter Opal; vice-president, F. J. Clot-
felty; secretary and treasurer, z. :.
Brenneman; general managers, G. !.
Sechler and Jacob Bethel.
Oscar Hetrick and wife and Dewey
Wiley spent last Sunday with rela-
tives in Somerset, Pa.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp made a
business trip to Oakland last week
The Pennsylvania-West Virginia
Drilling Co., who have been drilling
a test hole for coal in this section,
suspended operations indefinitely on
last Thursday.
Harvey Miller spent last week with
his wife and family in Cumberland.
Albert Wiley froze his feet badly
while at work in the woods on Satur-
day, January 5th, which was the cold
est day of the winter thus far.
The Lutheran Sunday school of the
village was reorganized on last Sun
day when the most of the old officers
were reelected.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
Herring Fish Flour.

New uses for the surplus herring
caught off the coasts of Iceland have
had to be devised, because the supply
is so much greater than the quantity
required to be sailed. Factories for
the preparation of herring -four were
erected in Iceland several years ago,
through Norwegian, Danish and Ice
landic interests. This product is high
ly priced in Norway as a strength
food, inasmuch as it contains 70 per
cent of fat and protein. Much of this
flour is also exported to Japan. where
it is used as a fertilizer in connection
with flower growing AS herring can
be caught in unlimited quantities off
Iceland in summer time, it is planned
in a greater measure than before, in
connection with the sailing for export,
to use herring for strength food and
for oil. Herring il is extracted by
pressing out the fats in the herring.
The Republican., 1924-01-17

Anna Bittinger and son Lawrence
and Messrs. Ernest and Forrest Gort-
ner called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gortner at Grantsville Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Jennie Sanders,of Silver Knob
was a recent visitor at Mr.. n c. Sla-
baugh's.
Miss Lena Slabaugh called on Miss
Minnie Beachy Monday. Miss Bea-
chy is still confined oher bed with a
disease of the stomach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam 8eachy, Mrs
Amanda Beachy and Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Moon visited the Lichtys on
Sunday last.
Mrs. N. E. Miller and sons and
Messrs. Lee Gortner and Peter and
Alvin Brenninger were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. P. Gortner on Sunday.
Messrs. Arthur Detrick and Roy
Lichty were in Cumberland one day
last week.
Mrs. Daniel Petersheim has a Sc
we're attack of the grip.
A party of young folks composed
of Misses Anna Petersheim, Katie
Beachy and Sadie and Fannie Yoder
and Messrs. Daniel Petcrsheim, Eli
Beachy, Joe, Noah and Alvin Yoder
hiked to Allegheny Heights Wednes-
day afternoon.
Messrs. Harry Gilnett and Ed Culp
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoff We're
dinner guests at S. W. Slahaugh's on
Sunday.
Misses Sadie Yoder and Katie Bea-
chy and Mr.. Joe Yoder, of Illinois,
left here on Thursday for tour of
Washington, D. c., Delaware, Nor
folk, Va, and Lancaster, Pa.
Dale and Neil Sanders spenc Sun
day with Ernest and Earl HpCeriein.
Mrs. Amanda Beachy, who has been
visiting here for several weeks, will
leave for her home at Norfolk, Va,
Wednesday. Her son, Mr.. Sam Bea-
chy, will accompany her to Washing
ton and from there he will so to
Camp Meade where he expects to pur-
chase some surplus war material.
Mrs. F. S. Irwin spent Monday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Swart-
zentruber.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
Just Like Home.

The mild-lookTpg man walked into
the commercial room at the hotel and
forgot to close the door behind him.
Shut that door!" yelled the rough
looking stranger in the armchair
Don't you know how to behave?
Where were you brought up? In a
barn?"
The mild little man complied, but
on looking up a moment later the
rough man noticed that he was in
tears. Going over TO his victim. lie
apologized.
ooh, come" he said, soothingIy,
you shouldn't take it to heart because
I asked # you were brought up in a
barn"
That's it, that's it," sobbcd the lit
tie man 81 was brought up in Il barn
and it makes me homesick every time
hear an ass brayw
The Republican., 1924-01-17
LOCH LYNN

Mrs. John Watkins, of Westernport,
spent several days of last week at the
home of her father, Mr. F. R.Bell, in
Loeb Lynn.
Mrs. H. w. Rhodes, of near Terra
Alta, visited her brother, c. E. Har-
desty, during the week.
Rev. F. L. Fultz is now conducting
revival services at Underwood. On
February 1st the revival will begin
in the United Brethren church here.
Next Friday evening, Jan. 18th, at
7:3O, the first Of the prayer meetings,
which are to precede the reviva Twill
be held in the church here. Every
member is urged to be present.
A. A. Calls met with an accident
one day last week and is still confined
to his home near this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hardesty, of
Deer Park, spent Thursday with B.
L. Hardesty at his home here.
Let every individual in this COM
mQnlUy WHO is lHJeIcSIeu III ilOoAVli e''
tend the meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. E. O. Fouch on Thurs
day afternoon, January oath, at 2:3o.
Miss Getty, county health nurse, will
be in charge of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, V. Leighton are in
Florida at this writing.
Mr.. Walter Combs, who is employ
ed at Cumberland, spent the week
end with his parents here.
United Brethren Church Notes for
Sunday, January 30: 1000 a. IN, is
Sunday school; $3.50 p. M, Junior En-
deavor. The classes are now study
ing China and Japan. 700 p. M, Sc
nior Endeavor. Let every Endeavor-
er be present.
Mr.. Ross Watson, manager of the
Grange mill located at this place,
spent the weekend with his family at
Terra Alta.
Mr.. Edward Rathbun has moved his
family to Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican., 1924-01-17

A Baltimore man, who was formerly
a resident of q town in an eastern
state, recently revisited his old home
town after an absence of many years
One day he was talking with an cid
friend about various people he knew.
"What became of the Hall family?"
he inquired
"Oh," said the latter, 'TOm Hall did
very well. Got to be an actor out on
the Pacific coast Bill, the other
brother, is something of an artist in
New York; and Lucy, the sister, is
doing literary work. But Henry never
amounted to much. 1t took all he
could lay his hands on to support the
others. s."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
By Way of Precaution,

A country minister was driving a
spirited horse through village when
he overlook the local doctor and Of
fered him q lift.
Ten minutes later the horse bolted,
upsetting the carriage and spilled both
men. The doctor rose to his feet and
felt himself over to see whether he
was injured. Then he turned angrily
toward the clergyman.
"What do you mean by inviting me
to ride behind such an animal"
"Well," replied minister mildly,
"it was lucky that this time there were
no bones broken, but l always like to
have a doctor with me Wnen l drive
that horse" - Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegram.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
SUNNYSIDE

Our Grange Hall is nearing compile
ton. The annual installation of Off
GERS of the grange took place last
Wednesday. A large crowd was pres
ent to witness the ceremony. Re
frehments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fulk and fam
lily, of the Turner-Douglas mine, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Stahl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Soelters and
daughter Olive visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Dewitt on Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Sims and daughter
have been on the sick list.
Among the visitors at Mr.. Harry
Moons on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Welch and Mr.. George San
ders.
Mr., Clay Wotring and family Wis
tied Mr.. Elmer Deal on Sunday.
Mrs. P. F. Arnold was an Oakland
visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Iona Kight, who is a student
at the Morgantown High School, is
visiting home folks.
Miss Emma Moon has gone TO
Swanton to remain during the Win
ter months.
Misses Emma and Romaine Moon
spent Saturday evening at Mrs. 0. S.
Riders
The Republican., 1924-01-17
QUEER BIRD BUILDS no NEST
California Murre Just Drops Its
Eggs Anywhere 1t Happens
to Be.

The California murre is a common
bird about the rocks in its home To-
cation but has its own peculiar hab-
its. 1t never makes a nest, lays but
one egg, dropping it down anywhere
and leaving it. The egg is prepared
by nature to meet the test, as it does
not roll straight, but will swing &0out
as a top would on its own axis.
The birds have habit of gather
ing in large numbers on a shelf Of
rock, where the eggs are left in large
numbers, no two alike, variety of
colors making the display Of eggs
resemble a flower garden in bloom.
Ohio State Journal.
The Republican., 1924-01-17

When the United States shipping
board liner President Pierce arrived
at Honolulu en- route from the Orient,
Capt. H. L. Jones turned over to Col
lector of Customs Harry Murray 200
heavy German mauser pistols and 90
600 rounds of ammunition which had
been discovered in the ships ice box
soon after the vessel left San Fran
cisco. Federal officials believe the
arms and ammunition were intended
to be smuggled into China. No clues
have been obtained as to the identity
of the wOuld-be smuggler.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
The Bia Show.

A chorus girl out Of work noticed a
crowd around a hall and ventured in.
There she saw pretty maidens march
ing and countermarching. Also young
men going through various maneu-
vers. Whereupon she sought the in
dlvidual in charge and made her plea.
"Can you give me a job in your
chorus?"
He bestowed upon her an indulgent
smile.
"Td like to help you, grille" was
his answer, "but we are rehearsing
for fashionable wedding"
The Republican., 1924-01-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Youghiogheny Water and Electric
Power Company VS.. Louisa NJ. Van
dersaal, William S. Linderman and
Linderman, his wife.
No. 433 Miscellaneous Docket. In the
Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland.
The petition filed in the above en-
titled case states that the petitioner,
the Youghiogheny Water and Electric
Power Company, a corporation incor-
porated under the laws Of Maryland,
for the purpose of developing the wa
ter power of the You9 9hiogheny River
and tributaries in the Sang Run, Oak
land and East Oakland Districts, be-
ing Election Districts Nos. 9, Z and
IA, in Garrett County, Maryland;
That by virtue of the power confer
red by it's charter, the said petitioner
is engaged in the construction of sew
eral dams and works in said districts
for the purpose of collecting and c3H-
serving the waters Of the Youghio-
gheny River and Deep Greek, SO IS
to be able to apply said waters TO the
DEVELOPMENT of power for electrical
and other useful purposes, and the use
Of the public generally.
That in the impounding and col
lection of said waters II Is necessary
TO overflow and to acquire celtaln
property belonging TO the said Louisa
NJ. Fande1saai and the said William S
Linderman and -- Linderman..
his wife, to-Wit: 14S5.18 acres in fee
and the mineral rights Of 1877 acres
OF land; and it is necessary to ACQUIRE
q road over other land Of the said de-
PENDANTS a distance of 2477.6 feet in
order to provide access to the works
OF the plaintiff, all of which said prom
erty, mineral rights and road are
shown and described on the plat filed
with the petition in the above entitled
case.
That the said property, mineral
rights and road are necessary to the
construction Of the dam and works
OF the petitioner and the operation of
the same; that the petitioner, though
It has made every reasonable endea-
vor to acquire the said property, min
eral rights and road from the defen-
dants, it has been unable to do so,
and that it is necessary for the peti-
toner to acquire the same by condem-
nation.
That the said defendants, the said
Louisa M. Vandersaal and the said
William S. Linderman and
Linderman, his wife, are non-residents
of the State of Maryland, residing in
the State of Pennsylvania.
1t Is therefore, by the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, ordered, this End
day of January, 1924, that the plain
tiff give notice to the said non-resi-
dent defendants of the object and sub
stance OF said petition by publication
IN a newspaper published in Garrett
county once week for three success
sive weeks before the End day of Feb
ruary 1924, and warning them and
each of them to be and appear in this
Court on or before the 9th day of
February, 1924, and show cause, if
any they have, why the said property,
mineral rights and road described in
said petition should not be condemned
as prayed in the petition of the plain
tiff, the SAID Youghiogheny Water
and Electric Power Company.
ALBERT A. DOUB.
True copy-Test:
E. Z. TOWER, Clerk. 45-4t.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
DR.. I. @. BR0ALWATER
DENTIST
EVANSVILLE, ND.
VIII be at the CRAWFORD
HOTEL, FRIENDSVlLLE. MD.
JANUARY ID to 10
At the service of the public.
ORDER NISI

Albert L. Lee, Treasurer FOR Garrett County.
Nd, vs.. The Shade Run Coal Company
No. 430 Miscellaneous. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County Maryland.
It is ordered by the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Md, this 10th day of December
1928, that the tax sale made and reported in
the above entitled cause by Albert L. Lee
Treasurer in and for Garrett County, Nd, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary be shown en- or before the 26th day Of
January, 1924, provided a copy Of this order
Garrett County. once week for three sue
cessiye weeks before the 18th day of January.
1924.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S143.45.
True COPY, ALBERT A. DOUB.
Test: E. Z. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican., 1924-01-17
ROAD PETITION

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That thirty
days after the first publication hereof appl-
cation will be made 10y the undersigned to
the Board of County Commissioners of Gar
rett county, Maryland, to annul and condemn
county road in Election District No Il, be-
ginning for the same at or near a dwelling
or tenant house owned by Joseph T. Glot-
felty and running thence through the lands
of the said Joseph T. Glotfelty and connectia.
the State road near c. d. Shalfers farm, the
continuation Of said road as a public thor
oughfare being deemed by the Undersigned
as unnecessary for the public convenience.
NJ. C. HINEBAUGH,
II. c. MYERS,
f. E. SOLLARS, Petitioners
Published first time December q, 1928.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
GORTNER

Come to church next Sunday morn
ing, when services will be conducted
by the Brethren.
Mr.. Harry Gilnett and son-in-law,
Mr.. Ed. Culp, of Springs, Pa, motored
to Gortner on Sunday morning where
Mr.. Gilnett filled the Mennonite ap-
pointment.
Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein is in hospi-
tai in Cumberland where she is re-
ceiving medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. W C. We!ch, Mrs.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
He Subsidies.

poor woman who claimed to have
been robbed of $50 was asked to state
the denomination of the various bills.
She gave them.
How" demanded counsel for the
man on trial, "can you remember
every bill you hadY"
"When you work for them over the
washtub," she replied simply, you re-
member them"
That ended his cross-examination.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
Difficult Problem.

A tOwnsman dropping in upon a
carefree college youth found him
bumped over pOnderous tome.
Whereupon the following converse
tion ensued:
"Studying?"
"Yeh, Gotta"
"H0wp
Geometry amt like football
"Huh2"
Cant make a goal in the last two
minutes
The Republican., 1924-01-17
sSSS8ssesg9888s8se88s8e@
BITTINGER

The Bear Greek Lumber Co.'S saw
mill, located near this village, which
was wrecked about ten days ago, has
been repaired and has resumed opera
tions.
Mr.. Benjamin Long, of Mountain
Lake Park, visited relatives here on
Sunday last.
W. E. Buckle motored to Oakland
The Republican., 1924-01-17

An eleven-room Dwelling fit
ted with bath and gas; arranged
now as a double house; can be
used for rooming or boarding
house.
One-half acre of ground goes
with the building or could be
bought with two and one-half
acres of ground.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
ALSO LOTS FOR SALE
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
GEORGE HELBIG
6-13 OAKLAND, MD.

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
Lots in Fairview Cemetery are now
offered for sale at reasonable prices.
The property is ideal for the purpose.
Plats may be seen. Call Bell Phone
"a, Oakland advertisement 10 If.
For prize winning White WAN
dotte cockrels from 300 egg class, see
or write Paul B. Nav Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 39-tf.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
DWELLING FOR SALE

E. q. TOWER. Clerk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
$695

T.NL Chevrolet "Utlity Express es el meior
IIcami6n de precio baio que Sc construye.
Reune las cualdades ndspensabes de veocdad. fuer-
"a capacidad de carga economic de serviciO.
En- el pueden transpOrtarse cargas pesadas rapi-
day ecOnomicamente. Al igual que los demas auto
movies Chevrolet es muy larga duracion muy LEM
to el deerioro Las reparaciones pueden hacerse to-
das en- e tempo minmo, de manera que es insignif-
cante la interruption en- el servicio.
Ell precio baiO del CANTON Chevrolet utility Ex-
press Sc debe primer ugar su construction ade
cnada en- segundo lugar la fabrication en- serie
en- grande escala. Para comprar uno de estos camo-
mes no tiene usted que hacer inversion considera-
bIe puede dedicar fines mas titles de su egOcio el
dinero ahorfadO de esta manera.
81 bien es impOrtante el precio de un automovil
comerciaI industrial mas impOrtante adn es e cOsto
de su servicio mientras dure.
Son sumamente baios los gastos de funcionamen-
to del canton Chevrolet Utility Express" pues cual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
$685.
Precio de Chassis
en- Puerto Rico

tOd0s los demas vehiculOs de esta marca consume po
ca esencia, aceite y neumaticos.
Con este canton Sc obtiene eI seryicio mas rapi-
do, efcaz econ6mico para el transporte de mercan
caS sev.s.4
Ell cambio de marcha de tres velOcidadess Ofrece
un desarrOO adecuadO para diferentes cases cargas
de caminos. No hay cuesta nj camno pesado que no
pueda saIvar faclmente este canton Chevrolet, sin
aceIerar la maquna demasiado sin que Ell aqua herva
en- ell radiadOr
Para la mayor comodidad Sc emplean atras nue.
lies semelipticOs.
Ell rigido bastdor de pleas de l27 nm. esta cons
tdo para recibr muchos OtrOs tpOs de cajas ademas
lie los ustrados en- este foeto Puede Obtenerse pre-
cisamente Ell estio de GAIA que Sc desee.
81 necesta usted estabIecer eI seviciO mas eficaz
y ecOn6micO para Ell transpOrte de mercancias de
pasajeros dele de estudiar las venajas que el ca
on Chevrolet utility Express ofrece sobre otros de
su categ0na AZ W MlsA -
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
Catholic Church Services

Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
l0:30 a. IN. Second and fourth Sun
days $50 a. m. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday or month Com
munon for children the fourth Sun
day Of month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays
$50 a. m. Second and fourth Sun.
days 1890 a. m. Sunday School after
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday of month. Communion
for children third sunday OF month.
Gyanada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
900 a. IN. Fifth Sunday OF month.
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 900 p. m.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and four
the Sundays 200 p. m.
Short Instructions or sermons at
each of the services.
FATHER d. A. BARRY.