davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
Good Journalist Good to Look
at; Improves Missoula Kaimin
PROVES THAT WOMEN ARE ON
PAR WITH MEN IN NEWS
DIVISION

Are there careers for women in jour.
nalism? Well, it certainly looks that
way if the case of Virginia Hamblet,
Montana State university coed who
graduates this spring, is at all an IL
lustration.
Miss Hamblet was the first woman
to be named editor Of the Montana
Kaimin under the new method OF Sc
lection and is the third coed to hold
that job in the whole D-year history
Of that college paper. Not only, that
en- Students book on Montana etiquette
last fall, was president of Theta Sigma
Phi, women journalists fraternity, and
is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, be-
sides serving on various committees
during her Montana university career.
Last summer Miss Hamblet was sent
to the national convention Of Theta
Sigma Phi in Austin, Texas, and came
back with q lot of ideas on how to
make the Kaimin q better paper. She
succeeded. And that's going some, with
the Kaimin already rated one OF the
best college papers of the west.
AS president of Theta Sigma Phi,
Miss Hamblet was general manager Of
the gigantic Matrix table, to which
outstanding co-eds and Missoula wom-
en- are invited. She served on the In:
terscholastic committee, Central board
and Publications board.
Miss Hamblet this year receives the
Sigma Delta Chi scholarship award
which Is given to the student at the
university, in journalism, who has made
the highest scholastic record.
What next for Editor Hamblet? City
Journalism, she says. She believes,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
EXPECT PROFIT
FROM TOURISTS
MONTANA MERCHANTS LOOKING
FORWARD TO SUBSTAN-
TIAL GAIN

Montana merchants and particu-
larily the Conoco dealers, are look
ing forward to substantial profit
this summer as a result Of h
largest tourist season in history,
according to J. T. Strong, sales
manager for Continental Oil Com
pany in this territory.
Early summer requests received by
the Conoco Travel Bureau for touring
information indicate that 1887 will sur
pass ever last years travel business
he said: Naturally all merchants. will
profit, but the Conoco dealers have
an additional reason for optimism.
Under Continental's new policy all
of its products are sold through indie
pendent dealers -which means that
every Conoco dealer either owns OF
leases his station, is in business fol
himself. He doesn't work for a weekly
OF monthly pay envelope; 20 naturally
he gets out and hustleS for that extra
profit. And when he get that profit
it stays in town, as he spends his
money with the local merchants.
Furthermore, Continental Oil COM
pany is giving its dealers some fine
Cooperation. They are taking news
paper space to advertise the dealers
station as well as their own products
In this advertising Conoco dealers are
known as mileage merchants'-and
actually, that's just what they are"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
Hunger Among Cheyenne Indians During EARLY
Nineties Broug hit Complications With Stockmen

brand and the mutilating ear marks
were such that neither owners nor in
dividuals could fasten the theft upon
any individual Indian. Demands were
made for the placing of an inspector
on the river. The Indians were being
furnished with stations and brood
mares, it was pointed out, land they
should not be allowed to prey upon the
herds of citizens to replenish their
herds"
Whether it was hunger, the theft of
horses in order to increase the indi-
vidual wealth, or to kill in a wanton
manner, the problem increased with
1898, it wa reported that the matter
of killing on the range again attracted
some attention from the authorities.
It was stated that since in the pre-
vious spring a number of carcasses OF
cattle killed on the Fort Keogh reser-
walton, or in that vicinity had been dis
covered at different times. An exam1na-
ton revealed that some of the cattle
had been killed simply to take out the
tongue and marrow-gut.
"A few days ago." said the account,
George Strong ran into a bunch of In
dian soldiers from Fort Keogh near
Ignite who were near a fOur-year-Old
steer, freshly killed, from which only
the tongue and marrow-gut had been
taken. Inc INDIANS llreQ one SQOC ana
disappeared. Mr.. Strong rode to the
Fort and reported the matter: Lieut..
Marshall, in command of the Indians,
investigated but found his Indians all
in the garrison. Two guns, however,
were missing from the gun racks. One
Indian soldier was arrested for having
his gun out of quarters without per-
mission and while the crime of kill
ing cattle could not be fastened upon
any Of them, the authorities at the post
rather incline to the belief that those
Indians are killing cattle to procure
the choice parts. The strange thing of
two rations by the government, one
from the Interior department and one
from the val department, so that it is
not hunger but a cultivated taste that
prompts them to kill cattle ranging
near the military reservation"
The conclusion was gradually being
reached that it was impossible to
change the course of nature in the
adult Indians of that period because
they were still weighted down with
the heritages of their ancestors, imme-
date and remote, which constantly sug-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

Missoula. who was editor this yea1 Of the
Montana Kaimin. students publication at
Montana State university. The third coed to
hold that position in 40 years, Miss Hamblet
was also president Of Theta Sigma Phi, wom-
ems journalism society, was editor Of the
Associated Women Students booklet on
campus etiquette and a member Of the. va
ri0us campus committees. She graduates this
spring and is . member Of Alpha Phi sorority.
ed the Theta Sigma Phi national con
vention, that Journalism offers quite
Is much for women as it does for men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11
Nv .MON TANA LOU" GRILL

Beef on the block, instead Of beef
from off the range, was much pre-
ferred by st0ckmen operating in
the early nineties ear the Chey-
enne Indian reservation at Lame
Deer. Captain John Tully, in
charge Of the agency, visiting In
Miles City during August, 1882,
reDorted the Indians were quietly
taking their beef On the block.
Even Little Chief" said Captail
r,,ilv "who has been a chronic kiCke
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

gested that their individual rights still
were to be found on the open range,
and that if cattle supplanted the buff
falo, the meat of the former was just
ter in the heyday of their occupancy
of the vast domain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

Weddings are being Cancelled less
frequently in England. The number
of abandoned marriages average 1000
annually until last year, when the
figure dropped to 300.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

agency" as reported in May, 1893,
that horses are being used and ap-
p~ropriated by Indians to the great dam
ment was made again that the tribal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

since he came over
from Pine Ridge,
and held out for
some weeks, has
given way to the
Establishments of
the beef ration and
takes all he can
get" Complaints OF
livestock thefts, es.
pecially horses, had
been made for a
long period pre-
vious to this Incl
dent of the estab-
liShment of the q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-11

Flying fish do not fly; they glide.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11

Oscar Witt, former Detroit Tiger
infielder. who piloted the Newark
Bears of the International league to
the minor league championship last
season and who next year will man.
age the Cleveland Indians. Witt has
managed teams on the Pacific coast.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-11-11

Norman III. Davis, who is Presi-
dent Roosevelt's growing ambassa-
dor" and head of the United States
delegation to the nine-power confer
ence In Brussels, Belgium. For dis
cussion among the conferees was
the subject of Japan's current but
undeclared war on China.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
MEMORIAL FOR t. H. ROBINSON

In honor of Thomas H. Robinson,
a member of the Hartford and Cecil
County bars, and former attorney
general of Maryland, his portrait,
presented by corps of his assistants,
was hung in the court room at Bel
Air, Monday morning at 1 O'Clock,
with fitting ceremonies. The full
bench composed of Chief Judge T.
Scott Offutt and Associate Judges
Gus Grayson, William H. Lawrence,
and John A. Robinson was present
The presentation address was made
by Edward H. Burke on behalf of
the associates in the attorney-gener-
ais office. Chief Judge Offutt, who
for many years was closely associated
with Mr.. Robinson III the practice of
law, made the acceptance address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
ORPHANS COURT

Bond of Letitia M. Jackson, ad-
ministratrix of Harry Jackson; bond
of Hattie J. Clay, executrix Of Joseph
Clay; Eugenia Gregson, administra-
trix of William J. Gregson; bond OF
Walter Carson Cambuln, administra-
tor Of Clara E. Cambuln; bond of G.
Reynolds Ash, administrator pend
ente lite of Daisie Zimmerman Barn
es; first and final account of Lawr-
ence B. Dean, administrator of Will
liam S. Dean; first and final account
of Helen G. Morrison, administrative
of Charles Wentz Morrison; first &C.
count of Elna Marshall and James
F. Thrift, administrators of Hazel M.
Holloway; first and final account of
Ralph ]. Townsend, administrator of
Enie Z. Townsend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
MRS. MARY j. McCAULEY

Mrs. Mary J. McCauley, S3 years
old, widow of Jethro A. McCauley
died Monday night at her home, Gee
dar Slope" Claymont, Del, following
an illness lasting about a year. Death
was caused by complications due to
age.
Mrs. McCauley is survived by four
children, Mrs. Florence Pierce. Clay
mont, with whom she lived; Mrs.
Mollie Stewart, Wilmington; Wesley
L. McCauley, Brooklyn, and Jethro
A. McCauley, Leeds; eight grand
children and three great-grandchild-
rem. Mrs. McCauley was born in
Cecil county, and lived in Richardson
Park for a time. Her husband died
about 20 years ago.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, with services
in the M. E. Church at Cherry Hill,
of which she was a member. Inter-
ment in the adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
COLORA

Murray Stephenson was taken to
Union Memorial Hospital, in Balti-
more, last Thursday for observation,
and will undergo an operation this
week. His daughter, Miss Marjorie
who is a professional nurse in Phila-
delphia, is with her father at the
hospital.
Lawrence Virgins had the thumb
and finger of his left hand severely
injured when thrown from a bicycle
his hand being caught in the wheel
when he fell.
Mrs. Ella Preston Burkins is a pa
tient in Union Hospital, Elkton.
Lawrence Virgins has a new BIZ
cycle.
Miss Panama c. Caldwell enjoyed
visit in Lancaster.
Mrs. William Lamm and daughter
of New York, paid a brief visit here
at the home of Miss Lizzie Lamm.
The S. w. Fitzgeralds and Mrs. S.
E. Riley called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson, Newark, Del, Sunday.
Joseph Virgins and John Burkins
were in Elkton Sunday.
Teachers and pupils of our school
will take in their annual trip to
North East, Friday, it being school
Rally Day.
Thomas R. Davis was at his cot
tage at Bowers Beach a few days
the past week.
Mrs. Lillian Hornberger and Mrs.
Alberta Peterson of Perryville, were
callers at the home of Mrs. Lawson
S. Love, Monday afternoon.
B. F. Caldwell and family visited
friends near Delta Sunday.
Street E. Riley, Jr., and bride were
given a miscellaneous shower at the
home of the bride at Lafayette Inn,
Tuesday night last week. They re-
ceived many nice and useful pres
ents,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
FOREST TREE PLANTING AIDED
BY FARM PROGRAM

Improving the stand of forest trees
is one of the soil-building practices
for which farmers in Cecil county
may earn payments under the 1897
Agricultural Conservation program,
]. q. Miller, County Agent announces.
The 1897 program, he says, pro-
vides payment of $3.50 an acre for
improving the stand of forest trees
by thinning or pruning trees on
woodland from which grazing is ex-
cluded. To earn this payment, the
practice must be approved by the
county committee, prior to the time
it is carried out, and afford oppor-
tunity for developing approximately
100 potential timber trees of desir-
able speciel we'll distributed over an
acre of woodland.
Mr.. Miller says that farmers may
also earn payments for planting for
est trees, including post-producing
species. Payment will be made at
the rate of $3.50 an acre, when
planted on cropland, or at the rate
of $500 an acre when planted on
other land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
JOHN T. RICHARDSON

John T. Richardson, aged IS years,
a native of Rising Sun, died in the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, Del,
on May Is, after about three months
illness. The deceased had resided in
Wilmington, for more than quarter
of century. He had been employ
ed as a freight conductor on the
Pennsylvania Railroad for the past
80 years. Surviving him are his
wife, Mrs. Kathryn V. Richardson; a
daughter, Mrs. Earl Everett; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Lewis M. Jones, Elkton,
and Mrs. Guy Gray. Elizabeth, N. j.;
three brothers, Harry, Oxford, Pa.
Grover C. and Clifford. Rising Sun;
and a grandson, Robert J. Everett,
He was a member of the Order of
Railroad Conductors, Division No.
234, and Eureka Council, No. 1, Jr.
o. U. A. M, of Wilmington. The
funeral was held from the McCrery
funeral home, 200 Washington
street. Interment in Riverview GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
WILLIAM e. LAMM

william E. Lamm, aged n years,
died May 10 in New York city, after
a severe illness of six weeks.
Mr.. Lamm was native of this sec
ton, being born near West Noting
ham, son of Emanuel and Gertrude
Neuschafer Lamm. He was educat-
ed at West Nottingham Academy.
Locating in New York city in 1875,
he engaged in the baking business.
Later he was connected with the ten
ement House Department of the city,
retiring in 1880.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mar
garet Lamm, two daughters and one
son: Mrs. A. Elizabeth Weiss, VIM.
E. Lamm, Jr., and Miss Margaret M.
Lamm, all of New York city. One
sister also survives, Miss Annie E.
Lamm, of Colora.
Funeral services were held in Fair
child Chapel, Brooklyn, N. Y, on
May Is, and interment made in
Lutheron cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
NINTH DISTRICT FARMERS
CBTTR

The regular monthly meeting of
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Mcdowell.
The president, Mr. T. K. Mcdowell,
presided. Roll call was answered by
current events. After the regular
routine of the meeting Mr.. j. T. Mil
Ter, County Agent, explained to the
club the Agricultural Conservation
Program. He stated that about
fifty per cent of the farmers did not
understand the program. Miss Den
ming, Home Demonstration Agent,
announced the homemakers Spring
Federation to be held at Bay View
On Saturday, May Is. Mrs. j. E.
Crothers gave a reading on Mothers
Day. Mrs. Amber England recited
1.-THE Old Fashion Pair. Mr.. H. R.
Brown reported that poultry Is to
10 per cent less than last year. The
hatcheries are not Matching as many
baby chicks this year. Mr. T. X.
Mcdowell spoke of the Johnson
Poultry Farm at Mt. Rocky on the
Pennsylvania and Maryland line of
having ESQ white holland turkeys
for breeders. After a delicious din
ner and social hour the inspection
committee composed of Dr. C. F. Mil
Ter, VIM. Little, Howard R. Brown
gave their report The speaker for
the day was Christian Anderson, of
Chaddsford, Pa. He gave some his
tory of Chester, Buck, Lancaster and
Cecil counties. He is a lover of an
tiques and has a large collection of
them at his home. The June meet
ing will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. K. Mcdowell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
REV, JOHN A. NEsBITT

Rev. John A. Nesbitt died at his
home Is Wyndcrest Ave-, Cations
vile, Md, on Sunday, May %, aged
SO years. He was a son of the late
John Allison and Jane Ellen Tosh
Nesbitt, and was born near Colora.
Educated at West Nottingham
Academy and Princeton University,
he entered the ministry, and had
been pastor of Gainesville Presbyter-
ion Church for the past 80 years.
Mr.. Nesbitt had always kept in
close touch with West Nottingham
Church and Academy and was presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees of the
Academy at the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Elizabeth Whitley Nesbitt, one
daughter, Miss Laura Nesbitt and
one son, John Nesbitt. Also one
sister, Miss Belle Nesbitt, of Balti-
more, and one brother, James Law
son Nesbitt, of New York.
Funeral services were held at Ca
louisville Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday morning at 1890 O'Clock
and interment made in West Noting
ham Presbyterian cemetery Wednes-
day afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL DIES FROM
INJURIES

Injuries suffered while participant
ing in a basketball game at Kenmore
High School, near Providence, Cecil
county, proved fatal to Miss Betty
Josephine Mackie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne Mackie of near
Rock Church, student of the school,
in her parents home Wednesday.
1t is said the girl fell during the
game Tuesday afternoon, striking
her head, but at the time paid little
attention to her injuries. After she
returned home she ate her supper and
was in apparently the best of health.
A short time thereafter, she COM
planned to her mother about feeling
dizzy and went to bed. Wednesday
morning, the girls condition grew
worse and a physician, DR.. j. j.
Greenwald of Elkton, was summoned.
By the time he arrived at the Mack
lie home, she was unconscious. A
few hours later she died. DR.. Green
wald stated that leaky brain, evil
IDENTIFY caused by injury, caused her
death. She is survived by several
brothers and sisters and her parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
w. N. A. BOWS TO GOLDEY COL.
LEGE AND FRANKLIN
DAY SCHOOL

The West Nottingham baseball
tossers suffered two defeats last week
both on the home diamond. In the
first encounter Tuesday, May 18,
Lanes seventh pitching aided by
his mates 10 hits and nine Maroon
errors enabled Goldey College to
emegre victorious by score of So
Wiberg and Bergstram of the WISH
tors shared hitting honors, two safe
blows each, with Smiley, who also
accepted four hard chances in left
field.
On Friday afternoon, May FL,
Metzgar, Nottingham's fast-stepping
rookie hurler attempted to turn back
the dangerous Franklin Day School
nine of Baltimore. He had them
nicely turned back with Az lead in
the ninth. And then fate stepped in.
With one down and a runner on first,
Respess took Benson's ground ball
nicely and with double play and
victory in sight relayed it to second
where Burkins, over-anxious to get
it over to first for the double killing
had the extreme misfortune to drop
the ball. From this point the Bal
timore boys went to town in a big
way, scoring eight runs. The Maroon
rally of four runs Was two short and
they succumbed 1913.
Jay Emrey, the Nottingham first
sacker, took hitting and fielding hon
ors, getting four for four at bat and
accepting eight chances without an
error.
RHE
VIVA. 90 90 4 0 0-6 Z 9
Goldey 2 0 0 l 2 1 2 0 0-8 IL 2
RHE
VIVA. OOO2 1910 IS 9 Z
| F. D. 0 0 0 0 0 SO IA 9
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS

Farm Bureau and cooperative farm
organization leaders in all sections of
Maryland will gather at their annual
series of early summer meetings
starting next Monday. Announce
ment of the schedule of meetings has
just been made by President Harry
H. Nuttle, of the Maryland Farm
Bureau to include six sectional gath
erings.
The meetings are arranged pri-
marily to review the growth of CO.
operative insurance in the state, ac-
croding to Mr.. Nuttle's announce
ment, but will include discussions of
all cooperative development. A sim
liar series has been held annually for
several years, preceding an annual
June competition among cooperative
agents of the farm bureau through
out the stote. The schedule of meet
ings include the following, all of
which will start with an evening din
ner:
Monday, May 81, Patterson Hotel,
Hagerstown.
Tuesday. June /, Odd Fellows
Hall, Mt. Airy.
Wednesday, June 2, Marlboro Ho-
tel, Upper Marlboro.
Thursday, June 8, Korner Restau-
rant, Bel Air.
Friday, June 4, Community Hall,
Denton.
Monday, June 7, Chantry House,
Salisbury.
| President Nuttle, Secretary c. E.
Wise, Jr., of the farm bureau, and
Zach Turner, Jr., M. j. Morrison,
William Lowe, and others from the
cooperative insurance department of
the farm bureau, as we'll as local
farm bureau leaders will speak at
the various meetings. Last year
meetings of the series averaged near
ly sixty in attendance.
The meetings are held, according
to Mr.. Nuttle, to arrange closer cor
relation of various cooperative and
farm organization activities in the
State of Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court Of said
County, Letters of Administration ON
the Personal Estate of
KEYS GARRIS
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the 7th day of November, 1887,
they may otherwise, by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal this
28th day of April, 1887.
CHARLIE GARRIS,
Administrator.
True Copy-Test:-
JESSE PIERSON. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
DEATHS
MRS. HOWARD OWENS

Bessie Perry Owens, wife of How
ard Owens, Of Hamorton, Pa, died
Sunday, May 16, at her home, follow
ing an illness of several weeks.
She was the daughter of William
and Clara Perry, aged 81 years. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
a daughter, Beatrice Owens; broth
er, Charles G. Perry, Rising Sun, and
one sister, Mrs. Ada M. Lilliston, OF
Hamorton.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at 2 D. M, from her late home, and
interment made at Friends Burial
Ground, Calvert, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
JOHN CARR

John Carr, SO, last surviving Har-
ford county veteran OF the Civil War,
died in Havre de Grace at the home
of his nephew, Oliver S. Carr.
The son of the late Thompson and
Polly Carr, he was born in Lancaster
county, Pa, February 9, 1874, and
came to Cecil county when young
man. On August 20, 1854 he en-
listed in Company X, Sixth Regi-
ment, Maryland Infantry, with Capt.
John G.. Shippers in command. He
participated in the Battle of Sailor
Greek and Fredericksburg, as well as
in other skirmishes during the ten
months he served in the Union Army.
On June 20, 1865 he was honorably
discharged in Washington, D. c.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr. Interment was in Cherry
Hill Cemetery, Cecil county. The
Joseph L. Davis Post No. AZ, Ameri-
can Legion, had charge of the fun
eral, members of which acted as pail
bearers.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Lewis Seth, Elk Mills. and Mrs.
Sadie Wright, Wilmington, DEL, and
q son, Thompson Carr, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
HAS U. s. SENATORIAL ASPIR-
ATIONS

Quite stir has been caused in
Democratic political circles by the
announcement that Miss Mary Ris.
teau, state senator from Hartford
county, may be a candidate next year
for the Democratic nomination foI
United States senator against Senator
Willard E. Tydings, Havre de Grace.
Miss Risteau, 1t is understood, will
be backed by the party faction that
has been opposed to Mr.. Tydings in
several past campaigns.