davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
HOW TO OBTAIN EITHER A NEW BALLOT OR AN
ENVELOPE OR BOTH IN PLACE OF EITHER
OR BOTH ACCIDENTALLY DEFACED,
MUTILATED OR SPOILED

Any person who shall be accident mistake spoil.
deface or the ballot envelope. returning
the spoiled ballot or envelope to the Clerks Of the Eec
non go fhf nf5 sen s6a 6PH Teey
ballot envelope both in place thereof
fold his her ballot deposit the ballot in the
use both hands. inability to walk with safety
without assistance manfesy renders him or her un-
able prepare fold his her ballot deposit the bal
lot in the envelope or to reach the polling place alone
into the eecton room ana % p4ooh any eeet4 OF two 1
polling district for the purpose OF rendering the necessary
Section 81 One challenger appointed and designated
by each political party herenbefore provided shall be
entitled stand at the side of the passage and the
the room. No other person shall remain with
] bH % pToa6 d ,p S Ib na ~ % ia tho dr5eE
person offering to vote shall be challenged by Of the
her right shall determined by the prop
e officer and if his Or vote Is refused he or she shall
line and retire without delay from within the thirty feet
this Chapter authorized do shall enter attempt
10 enter the election room or within the railing leading to
thirty feet of the polling place contrary to the provisions
conviction thereof shall be fined not more than two hun
e. 3s aD3 wa9syer shall the sleston s, @ de-
any 9i ng SUPPLIES OF no o1es & M @ Pd@ee q, IN M S
er 20 prepare ms SI ne Daos OF snei @ilk @ an eon
e yoe @ or ha r. drRs an m election destroy % OF M 6Vs aRy BooS
eonmeS shall be @ ey @ of msseealo and on eonvetio Snail
than
Section . q Whoever shall a M induce
a distinguishing
which indicate person has
distinguishing
whether
shah be guilty Of mdemanor and conviction shall be mps
Uued for not exceeding
or attempt 10 induce any
election officers to violate of the provisions Of this Chapter
whether violate
late any Of the provisions Of this Chapter shall be guilty mis-
ceedn hye years It shall be the duty Of each inspector distinctly
opening Of the polls The observance Of the provisions Of said
the duties office election officers violation
be violation OF their official oaths, provided in this Chapter
FRANCIS F. MORGAN, Clerk of the Peace
Sussex County. Delaware o23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
DISTRICT NOM MINATIONS


Second Election District
ROLAND GLEN MEARS
Third Election District
JOHN FREDERICK MILES
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
CHARLIE d. I3OYCE
For Inspector
CHARLES w. BELTS
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
SAMUEL G. RALPH
For inspectors
First Election District
ERNEST CALLAWAY
Second Election District
FRANK w. BAKER
Third Election District
JAMES ALTON KNOWLES
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
JOHN o. MUMFORD
For inspectors
First Election District
LORENZO B. MOORE
Second Election district
JOHN 7. LONG
Third Election District
JOHN /. HICKMAN
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM JACKSON MURRAY
For inspectors
First Election District
SIDNEY A. BENNETT
Second Election District
CHESTER A. McCABE
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

For inspectors
First Election District
JOHN A. ADAMS
Second Election District
HARVEY HENRY
Third Election District
HOWARD s. OWENS
Sixth Representative District
For Representative
HARLEY b. MITCHELL
For inspectors
First Election District
HARRY II. NICHOLS
Second Election District
HARVEY o. BUNTING
Third Elerii8n District
ARTHUR COLLINS
Seventh Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM r. RINGLER
For inspectors
First Election District
HURSCHEL CULLEN
Second Election District
JOSHUA L. MURRAY
Eighth Representative District
FOR Representative
KENDALL o. WARRINGTON
For Inspector
HENRY b. JOHNSON
Ninth Representative District
FOR Representative
BENJAMIN FAUCETT
FOR Inspector
JOSHUA THOMAS COLLINS, JR-
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

For inspectors
First Election District
AUGUSTUS ID. DICKERSON
Second Election District
HARRY T. WARREN
Third Election District
HALL MACKLIN
Second Representative District
For Representative
E. LAIRD KRATZ
For inspectors
First Election District
ERLIS J. ORENDORF
Second Election District
FRANK RAPP
Third Election District
BENJAMIN w. CONAWAY
Third Representative District
For Representative
MILTON V. CANNON
For inspectors
First Election District
GRANVILLE p. MESSICK
Second Election District
CHARLES MARVIL
Third Election District
HENRY w. WHEATEEY
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
WILLIAM p. PHILLIPS
For inspector
CLARENCE r. DAVIS
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
LEVIN PRATT COOPER
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

Tenth Representative District
FOR Representative
DERRICK o. LINGO
For inspectors
FIRST Election District
ADDISON CHANDLER
Second Election District
WILLIAM b. WALLS
THIRD Election Dlsirict
MINOS 4. CoNOWAY
INDEPENDENT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Second Senatorial District
For Senator
JENNINGS H. MOORE
Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator
CARLTON L. LINGO
First Representative District
For Representative
LUCIUS g. WEBB
For inspectors
First Eiection District
JAMES X. PETTYJOHN q
Second Eleetlon District
DAVIS G. DRAPER
Thlrd Election District
CHARLES LEROY REED
Second Representative District
For Representative
RALPH EMoRR WILEY
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Second Senatorial District
For Senator
JENNINGS H. MOORE
Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator
CARLTON L. LINGO
First Representative District
For Representative
LUSCIOUS WEBB
For inspectors
First Election District
JAMES X. PETTYJOHN
Second Election District
DAVIS c. DRAPER
Third Election District
CHARLES LEROY REED
Second Representative District
For Representative
RALPH EMORY WILEY
For inspectors
First Election District
WALLACE Fl. WILEY
second Election District
JOHN NJ RUSSELL
Third Election District
CARL TUCKER
Third Representative District
For Representative
CHARLES p. HASTINGS
For Inspectors
FIRST Election District
IRA CONAWAY
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

Eighth Representative District
For Representative
HARVEY H. LAWSON
For Inspector
IRA &. SIMPLER
Ninth Representative District
For Representative
JOHN A. JONES
For Inspector
HOWARD S. ABBOTT
Tenth Representative District
For Representative
PDRNELL NORMAN DODD
For inspectors
First Election District
EDGAR T. MARVEL
Second Election District
THEODORE r. BRYAN
Third Election District
THEODORE w. PALMER, SR.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Second Senatorial District
For Senator
LEROY b. HURLEY
Fourth Senatorial District
For Senator
DAVID w. STEELE
First Representative District
For Representative
FRED MULHOLLAND
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

For inspectors
First Election District
WALLACE II. WILEY
secona Elesiion District
ALTON G. LEWIS
ThIrd Election District
ARTHUR NEWTON JOHNSON
Third Representative District
For Representative
CHARLES E. HASTINGS
For lnspactcrs
First Elscti6n District
IRA CONAWAY
Second Election District
ROLAND GLEN MEARS
Third Eleetlan District
JOHN FREDERICK MILES
Fourth Representative District
For Representative
CHARLIE D. B0YCE
For Inspector
CHARLES w. BELTS
Fifth Representative District
For Representative
sAMUEL O. RALPH
For inspectors
Firrf Election District
ERNEST CALLAWAY
Second Election District
FRANK w BAKER
Third Eic1tlon District
JAMES ALTON KNOWLES
Sixth Representative District
FOR Representative
JOHN 3. MUMFORD
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
DEPOSIT OF BALLOT IN ENVELOPE

When an elector ready to vote, the said elector
shall passage way and after being passed by
shall be admitted the election roOm
provided however there shall not be in the room at any
time more than voter for each booth therein. On
entering the voter shall announce his or her
name TO the Election. who shall register it, and
shall deliver said eectOr envelope
ballot The shall then, and without leaving the
room 20 any the booths which may be un-
occupied eector has already procured an Oclal
Ballot and marked the he or she desires TO vote
be the envelope. If said electoT has
already prepared the ballot he she may use the
handed him by the Clerk. After having placed
ballot In the envelope. the elector must then deliver
the Inspector to the Judge who may ne
temporarily authorized act for the Inspector.
The voter shall Immediately after voting leave the
No voter whom envelope has been delivered
shall permitted leave the without voting or
returning said envelope to the Clerk of EleC tions.
Put one ballot only i'm your envelope; il it contains
than ballot all ballots will be thrown out and
your will not be counted.
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS
HOW 10 OBTAIN BALLOTS AND ENVELOPES
FOR VOTING,

It shall be lawful for any q ballot
time from the Chairman Of the various political
the any time any place before voting the
same, and carry the ballot which has been
which he she registered and qualified voter and
there TO vote the said ballot.
HOW 10 PREPARE THE BALLOTS FOR VOTING
After a voter has obtained ballot he or she shall
ballot with black ndelible pencil black cTayOn.
This is be done follows When eector desires to
straight ticket that is to for all the candi-
Of party appearing in the party column the
ballot, he she shall place mark 'X' within
the square the head Of the party column containing
the of such candidates IN the event that cleo
does desire vote for all of the candidates whose
names appear in any one party column ne or she shall
place ' in the square at the left of the
candidate whom 1t is desired to vote and
for whom he or she does not desire to vote.
If the eector shall place the ballot mark or
~" within the containing party designation at
column she shall be deemed have
all the candidates whose appear in the
column under such mark. unless some name or names
shall be erased, unless in some other column a N
mark shall have been placed in the at the left OF
the of other candidate for the same Office.
When the shall place mark against two or
names Tor the Office the shall he deem
voted for of them, and the ballot shall
other candidates il is the evident intention
Of the voter to vote for
If any name be written on any ballot the ballot
shall be void and not counted.
When the elector shall made a mark in the
square the left of the name OF person IN the proper
person. although said eectOr shall have omitted to erase
scratch the printed in any other column for
the same office.
A ballot put in without any mark shall he count
cd a ballot marked at the top shall be counted
only for person for whom the marks thereon are
applicable.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
St. Potrick's S
Day Dance

The Georgia State Society will
entertain with a st. Patrick's Day
leap-year dance at the Shoreham
Hotel Tuesday evening, March II,
at 9:3O o'clock.
Representative B. Frank Whel-
chel, recently elected president Of
the society, will introduce the
other new officers, who are Judge
Lewis c. Russell, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Julia o. Almand, sec
ond vice president; Mr.. Peter S.
Twitty, third vice president; Major
R. c. Ellis, fourth vice president;
Mr.. Clarke P. Cole, I'd, secretary;
Miss Gertrude Castellow, assistant
secretary; Mrs. James w. Thurs
ton, financial secretary, and Miss
Leone Barber, treasurer.
Judge Russell will be chairman
of the gentlemen's floor commit
tee and will be assisted by Repre-
sentative Emmett Owen, Mr..
Twitty, Mr.. Thomas L. Camp, Mr..
John F. Little, Mr.. Stanley Smith
and Mr.. Robert Culpepper, jr.
Miss Virginia L. Forward is at
the New Weston in New York
CITY.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

Sir Auckland Geddes, former
British Ambassador to the United
States, who has been at the Am
baSsador Hotel during his stay
in New York, is now aboard the
Berengaria returning to his home
in London.
The former Attorney General
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have
returned to Washington after
spending som time in Miami,
Fla, and have taken an apart.
until the first Of July.
$50
Tea Hostess
Mrs. Ross T. McIntire, of
Spring Valley, will entertain at
tea this afternoon the Vice Chair
man of the Women's Committee
for the National Library for the
Blind. Vice Chairmen of the Com.
mittee, of which Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt is Honorary Chairman
and Mrs. Ross T. McIntire Chair
man, who will be present include
Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. w. R.
Beach, Mrs. E. j. Boothby, Mrs.
Carl A. Droop, Mrs. William E.
Furey, Mrs. E. A. Edison, Mrs. Clar-
ence Goodwin, Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son, Mrs. John j. Hamilton, Mrs.
Samuel s. Koones, Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Mrs. E.
M. Watson and Mrs. William
Leetch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacDon-
aid, Of Tarrytown, N. Y, are at
the Dodge while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
State Banquet
To Be Given

The Speaker of the House of
Representatives and Mrs. Joseph
w. Byrns and the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Cordell Hull have
reserved boxes for the Tennessee
State Society banquet to be given
Sunday evening at the Mayflower
in honor of Miss Grace Moore.
Among others taking boxes for
the function are Senator Kenneth
McKellar and Senator Nathan l..
Bachman of Tennessee, also Rep
resentative and Mrs. Heron Pear
son, Representative Jere Cooper
and Representative Walter Chand-
Ter of Tennessee, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Hugh Matthews, Judge and
Mrs. FiniS Garrett, Mrs. Charl
Ormond Williams, and Mrs.
Robert Love Taylor.
Senator Robert R. Reynolds of
North Carolina, will be a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Nc
Cormack in their box at the
banquet. Among others in their
party will be Mrs. Sam BledSoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Bolton
Smith, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry
and Mr.. Richard Wilder.
y \ =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Lally, of Yon-
kers, N. Y, with their small son,
arrived in Washington yesterday
for a brief stay and are at Ward.
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
T0aCn 10biCS
tcODyright. 1850

Mime. Sokolowska, lovely wife
of the Charge d'Affaires of
Poland, and she admits that it
quite took her off her feet.
During these past few balmy
springlike days her young sons
naturally scampered outdoors
with their bikes and skates.
One came rushing in with this
exclamation:
Spring has surely sprung"
Striding along, head high,
shoulders back and a picture of
radiant health, Jean Ulman
made her way down Connecti-
cut Avenue just as the early
morning city was waking and
stirring with ever-increasing
noises, rumbles and honk-
honks. She had on a beige
coat made on straight box
lines and fastened at the neck,
which was finished with a deep
fluffy collar of natural lynx
that flounced at every step
with fascinating rhythm. Her
hat was one of those wee af-
fairs Of brown felt that vaguely
resemble a cross between a
royal pill box and a Confeder-
ate military cap. Her pumps
were of English saddle tan calf.
Authenticated DorothyKurtz
has blown into town and will
be here for a time at least, we
hope. Her father, former Rep
resentative j. Banks Kurtz, who
is now at their home in AL
toona, Pa, will leave sometime
next week for Florida to join
his son, Jay Kurtz,
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

George Boncesco, genial FL
nancial Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation, finds one
consolation in his wife's ab-
sence-she has just departed
for a trip to Mexico-for when
she returns she will tell him all
about it.
One of the prettiest women
we have seen in many a day is
Mrs. Thomas Healy, wife of
the dean of the Foreign Serv-
ice School of Georgetown Uni
versity. She has a lovely COM
plexion is prematurely gray
and wears her hair rather
closely cut in soft curls. She
was wearing a pearl gray net
evening gown, trimmed with
tiny ruchings of the material
and her corsage bouquet was
of violets. Altogether, very
lovely picture.
At least one debutante has
her date set for her coming out
party next season. While this
particular party will take place
in Philadelphia, she may be
considered "of Washington"
because she will make her bow
here, too.
Miss Carlisle P. Porter,
daughter of Brigadier General
and Mrs. David D. Porter,
whose home is in Nineteenth
Street, will be presented at a
tea at the Acorn Club in the
Quaker City on the afternoon
of Thursday, October Is. She
will curtsy to society in the
Nations Capital in November.
This is "tops," according to
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett are expected to return to
their residence in New Hampshire
Avenue today or tomorrow from
New York where they have been
since Sunday. They returned re-
Gently from a sojourn in Florida.
i 4 \
Miss Elizabeth M. Carey and
her sister, Miss Louise D. Carey,
Of Cheyenne. Wyo., who have been
on a cruise to the Canal Zone,
have arrived in Washington to
visit their uncle, Senator Robert
D. Carey, at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Dinner rHosts

Senator and Mrs. Lewis B.
Schwellenbach, Of Seattle, Wash,
were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
their home in Thirteenth Street.
The guests included Senator and
Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler, Senator
and Mrs. Homer T. Bone, the AS
s1stant Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert jackson and Mr.. Gene
Buck,
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Returns TODAY

The Minister Of Norway, Mr.
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen'
Stierne, will return to the legation
in Massachusetts Avenue today
from a brief stay in New York
City.
Mrs. J. M. EdmundS and Mrs
C. A, Penn, Jr., have motored
from their homes in Danville, Va,
and are at the Carlton.
y
Mrs. Norman Murray Smith has
gone to New York City and Is at
the Plaza Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Home FromsSouth

Mrs. David H. Blair has Joined
Mr.. Blair in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, coming
here from Palm Beach, Fla,
where she has been spending the
past two months. Mr.. Blair also
spent some time at Palm Beach,
but returned to Washington a
few weeks in advance of Mrs.
Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Virgins,
Of Bronheulig Hall, Llangollen,
Wales, are at the Shoreham for
a week, having arrived in New
York on the Berengaria. It is
their first visit to America, and
they will travel to various points
Of interest in this country before
returning home.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Sonora AbeIIi
ToVisit tHere

Sonora Luis Abelli, wife of the
former Minister to the United
States from Bolivia, and her
sister, Mrs. Harry P. Edward Of
Portland, Greg, who are now at
Palm Beach, Fla, will arrive
in Washington about March IL
to be the guests for a short time
of their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
George M. Hyland.
&k
The Assistant Solicitor General
and Mrs. Golden w. Bell were
hosts at dinner last evening in
honor of Judge and Mrs. William
Denman, of San Francisco, Calf.
now in town. The guests mum
bered 16.
Judge Denman was head of the
Shipping Board during the Wilson
Administration.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Announce MARRIAGE

The resident Commissioner Of
Puerto Rico and Mrs. Santiago
Inglesias announce the marriage
of their daughter, Libertad, to
Mr.. Robert L. Moore. The cere
mony took place yesterday morn
ing in the chamber of Judge
Nathan Cayton.
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Polo Games Are Popular

grace and rhythm.
Then there will be the horse
shows, coming on AN average of
one a week The National Capital
Horse Show already has set it's
date and will be held at Bradley
Farms, May 8, 9 and 10, thus in
augurating a new idea-that of
having the show on q Sunday.
The young members of the Junior
League will, again be busy, having
charge of the various booths, the
luncheon and programs.
Camden Show
A show not quite so far off on
the calendar is the twenty-sixth
annual Camden horse show, which
is taking place on March 10 and
20, on the Cherokee Club prop
erty, Camden, S. C. This rounds
out nicely the winter season down
there, where so many people from
Washington and -Warrenton are
now.
Numerous hunts near here have
had a jolly time with their meets
and parties. In 1884 the point
to-point races were revived in this
section and served as an event
officially to sound the curfew
for the hunting season and to
bring home the sporting colony
from their scattered winter re-
sorts. The race this year will be
held Saturday, March %.
Nce4 4Go~um
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
CABINET OFFICIAL GOES SOUTI
The Attorney General and Mrs..
Cummings Leave Today for
SojOurn in Florida

The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings left Washington today for Florida
where they will for week before returning north
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
Dolly Cameron Says:
HORSE SHOWS AGAIN ONCALENDAR
Dates for Camden and National
ca opitoE Events Are Listed;
Hunting Season at End

With only two weeks and day until Spring
dnotbe snort of sports-v soon come into it's own The
bride paths the parks and nearby country long buried be-
meath ice will be camorng for attention. which they
most certainly will get Then the outdoor polo will
begin it's exciting circuit.
Polo Games Are Popular
Washngonans in large and enthusiastic numbers
for the games between Army teams which played down In
Potomac Park This sport that is enjoyed by everyone
1t thrilling watchthe expert riding the willing ponies
the lightning ball and the resoundng crack of the maes
all of these make up game that also example of utmost
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Young Democrats
Presidents Ball

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads a
notable list of honor guests at the
Presidents birthday ball of the Dis
trict Of Columbia division Of the
Young Democratic Clubs of America,
to be held this evening at the Willard
from 10 to O'Clock.
Other honor guests are Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. John Nance Garner,
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Robinson,
Senator and Mrs. E. D. Smith, Senator
and Mrs. Joseph O'Mahoney, Senator
and Mrs. Alva Adams, Senator and
Mrs. william j. Burlow, Senator and
Mrs. Theodore G. Bilbo. Senator and
Mrs. Elmer A. Benson, Senator Rush
D. Holt and Miss Jane Holt, Speaker
and Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred H. Hildebrandt,
Representative and Mrs. Jennings
Randolph, Representative and Mrs.
Theodore B. Warner, First Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs w. w.
Howes, the secretary to the President
and Mrs. Marvin Mcintyre, Gov. Tom
Berry of South Dakota, Admiral and
Mrs. Carey T. Grayson.
Mrs. William L. Dunlop will sponsor
a box for the debutantes and will be
in attendance with a group.
Miss Lena Belle High is general
chairman, assisted by Mr.. Earl Griffin.
Mr. Charles Borda and Miss Lee Riley
as cochairmen. Mr.. William Proctor
is chairman of the Ticket Committee,
Miss Margaret O'Brien of the Recep-
ton Committee, Miss Peggy Hickey Of
the Box Committee and Miss Nadene
Russell of the Program Committee
Entertainment will be provided by
Evening star., 1936-01-22
Russian Opera
Lists PatrOneSSeS

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list OF
patronesses for the two opera per-
formances to be given by the Art Of
Musical Russia, Inc, at the National
Theater Sunday afternoon and eve
ming. She cannot attend the operas
as she will be out of town, but she
has evinced warm interest in these
productions, which are given to benefit
the emergency fund for musicians. OF
which Mrs. Vincent Astor is the head
IN New York, where the national head
quarters to help musicians throughout
the country is located.
Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2:30
O'Clock, Rimsky- y-Korsakoff's fairy-tale
satire lie Cog dor" will be presented
and that evening at $3.50 o'clock
Moussorgsky's dramatic epic. Boris
Godounov," will be given. Most of the
cast for that opera are native Russians,
and the artistic settings and costumes
also are Russian. The two prima
donnas in the Washington perform
ances, however, are gifted American
girls-Marguerite Hawkins, who sings
the famous Hymn to the Sun" air in
Rimsky-Korsakoff's opera. and Jeanne
Palmer. who sings the role of the ad-
ventures. Marina, in Moussorgsky's
opera.
The names of prominent women in
many fields, follow Mrs. Roosevelt's in
the list Of patronesSes. Among the
most recent to be added to the list
are Mrs. George A. Garrett, Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes and Mrs. j. Fred
Essary.