davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
S H 0 R T s
THE ATHLETIC FIELD in the rear
BY LONG

THE ATHLETIC FIELD in the rear
of Caldwell high school, has re-
ceived quite a bit of work during
the past few weeks-work that
should show results come football
time this fall. Marvin Wood has
been busy spreading IL truck loads
of dirt around over the low spots,
in addition to adding tons of fertil-
izer and lime. When properly seeded
and given little cooperation by the
weatherman, some of the mud holes
should be missing for the gridiron
opener.
DICK WEIR of Denison and Ed
Yarzah of Marietta tied for third
place in the nation among small col
Iege basketball players for foul
shooting honors. Both boys register
ed .796 per cent, Wehr hitting 43 out
of 54 attempts. Final statistics by the
National Collegiate Athletic Bureau
showed Frank Cochran of MisSissip-
pi at the top with 3643 for 1897 per-
cent, Gene Deiss of Wisconsin sec
ond with 1888 for .811 percent.
Newt Oliver, Byesville boy, who set
a national record this year for num-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
George Morrison
Returns From Cruise

George H. Morrison, machinist's
mate, first class, USN, husband of
Mrs. 1rma Lou Morrison, of Cald-
well route l, is serving on board
the high speed transport, USS Be
gor which has just returned to San
Diego after cruising in China waters
for nine months.
While serving with Amphibious
Group Three in the Western Pacif-
ic, the Begor participated in "Oper-
alton Duckling', training exercises
north of Tsingtao, China. She car
ried an underwater demolition
team and was the control vessel for
the maneuvers.
While in the land of sampans and
rickshas, the crew enjoyed liberty
in Tsingtao and Shanghai.
The Begor also stopped at Guam,
KWajalein and Oahu en- route home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
SENECA NEWS

HAROLD MILLER of Miller King
ridge was in Caldwell on Wednes.
| day on business and getting spec.
ial haircut. Harold must be groom,
ing up for something special His
procedure is being watched with
keen interest.
The foXhound chasers association
held their regular meeting Tuesday
evening in the courthouse. Many de-
tails were ironed out, but not all OF
them, and special meeting is called
for Tuesday night, the Goth, to fin
ish details for the big event.
All those living within ten miles
of Caldwell that are going to enter
dogs in either the bench or field
trials, are requested to attend this
meeting. This is very urgent and i'm
portant. The big event is on the %
and % at the Noble county fair
grounds.
NEWS HERE AND THERE: Ed
Leach of Glady valley was a bust
ness caller in Caldwell on Saturday
as we'll as Gordon Bates and SON
O'Henry, and all were callers at the
Time Shop.
Sid Bates is working part time for
the Jennings Furniture Store and
trucking operators. They pick it up
here and haul it over there. =
FoXhunting was in low gear the
most of the week on account of the
cool weather and high winds. A big
fox hunt is scheduled for Saturday
night at the residence of Charles
Snyder, Jr., and Sr.
Several from Caldwell are plan
ming to attend. This hunt is being
staged in order to gather certain
facts and data.
Oak Hague, wife, Lola, and their
four of a kind, Brad, Bob, Terry
and David, were Saturday shoppers
in Caldwell and visitors at the Time
Shop.
The Bond Musical Farmers were
featured on the new Cambridge
broadcasting station, VILE, between
200 and 800 P. NJ, Saturday. Listen
to them every Saturday afternoon
on this station. Dallas Bond is the
NJ c., and is farmer of Mud gulch
FOX HUNT: This typist, Amos
dIlhllIl, Ell 1CheS anu bliss faCey
were on the prod after reynard Sat
urday night. The dogs were slow
getting started, then the wind rose
and we could not hear the dogs, SC
we left the grounds early, and will
go when the weather is more favor
able
Nose Horton and Charles Gill
were on the prod for reynard or
Barnes ridge at the home of Charles
Snyder, Jr., and Sr., Gill reports
the wind was too strong to hear the
dogs good, but the chase was good
Pip pip old toppers, It's in The
Journal, read it. = Archbishop J
| Bethel Bates, D. D. L.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
Fox Hunters Assn. To
Hold Special Meeting

A special meeting is being called
Tuesday evening, April 20, at Cald-
well by the Fox Hunters associa-
ton. Final details of their Bench
and Field trials to be held at the
Caldwell fairgrounds April % and
%, will be ironed out at this session.
All those expected to enter dogs
are especially requested to attend
the meeting for reasons to their
own interests. Any others interested
are also invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

at present, will be reconditioning of
the band instruments, with plans
calling for one instrument at a time
to be sent into the factory. Meetings
will be held on the first Tuesday of
each month, and plans are already
being formulated for the annual
band camp during the first two
weeks of August.
SEVERAL HUNDRED young seed
lings were set out at the Caldwell
reservoir and park site last Thurs
day afternoon by freshmen and
sophomores of Caldwell high school,
Work was accomplished under the
direction of James 1. Steiner of the
local soil conservation department.
DID YOU KNOW?-In the Colorado
district high school basketball
tournament at Rocky Ford, Colo, in
March, 1941, La Junta and Las Ami
mas high schools battled to a score
less tie in the regulation game time
In the overtime period, Las Animas
won 20 on field goal
CALDWELL BOWLERS won two
and lost one against Berwick Hotel
last Monday night at Cambridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

Fellow in Andy Botkin's Tavern
was boasting about trick necktle
he was wearing made out of by
product of milk. "Took 80 pounds
of milk to make this tie" he says.
Bill Webster was unimpressed.
personally" he says, "Pd rather
have the milk to drink. Just as |
wouldn't change one glass of good
American beer for a necktie made
from thirty barrels of it,"
Yes, modern science being what
it is seems like you can make
anything out of anything" these
days. But in the case of milk, well
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
friends and neighbors for the lovely
flowers, the singers, pallbearers, the
McVay-Schilling funeral home and
Rev. Glen Warner for their kind
services and anyone who assisted in
any way during the illness and
death of Mrs. Florence keenan,. Also
to those who sent cards while she
was a patient in the hospital.
Mrs. Vicknel Foraker, niece,
Athens, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
INSTRUCTOR HERE

Mary Louise Montgomery, rePTe
sentative of the Ohio Fuel Gas st, -
Cambridge, spent Wednesday aIaen- 1,e,1
noon at the office of Home gsnnon N,lla,,
stration Agent Miss Ruby Ernaa' n
Caldwell. She tested various piee, %
sure cooker guages, belonging r., to !;
Noble county nomemakers; Ihls
check was taken as a precautionary
measure
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
From where | sit Joe Marsh
Now It's Neckties
Mode Of Milk!
Advertisement

T guess drinking it is still a whole
lot better than just wearing 1t.
Of course there are lots of other
wavs of abusing goods and bev-
erages-like a fellow who doesn't
appreciate good beer enough to
drink it slowly and in moderation.
But from where l sit, most peo-
ple who enjoy a wholesome bev-
erage like beer or ale are moderate
because beer itself is beverage
of moderation.
&s M~,4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
.Th e Journ al
N all Bag
Mrs. Ed Ball
Caldwell. Ohio
BIakesburg, Iowa

D1dKeSDurS, iowa
Mrs. Ed Ball
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Madam:
I am tracing Caldwell genealogy
and as you have lived in the Sam
Caldwell house, am hoping you can
give me some information.
Could you send me the name of
member of the family, who still
lives in Caldwell?
I would like to know the name of
Sam Caldwells father. Perhaps
some members of the family has the
old family Bible. Were there Indian
raids after the house was built?
l do hope you can answer my
questions. These should tell me
whether the Caldwell family is my
line of Caldwells.
l shall be very grateful to you if
you can find time to answer my
letter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
! 7 & H
Don't Suffer Another Minute

No matter how long you have suffered
or how many remedies you have tried
for the itching of psoriasis. eczema. in
fectpps. athletes foot or other externally
CAUSED skin irritations you can get Won
derfGl results from the use of WONDER
SALVE.
Developed for the boys in the Army
now for the home folks.
No acids. no alcohol. no painful appllca-
ton. WONDER SALVE is white. grease
less. pain relieving and antiseptic. No ugly
appearance. Get WONDER SALVE-get
wonderful results.
Sold by Stellfox. Ralston and Gillespie
Drug Stores or your hometown druggist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
MISS RUBY TAFT
Blakesburg, Iowa

Editors Note-Mrs. Ball is un-
able to answer these questions and
is using The Journal as a medium
of help. If you know anything con-
corning the early Caldwell his
tory, write today to Miss TAFT at
the above address.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
APPEAR ON PROGRAM

7 Dallas Bond and his musical farm
ers are participating in the VILE
iamboree every Saturday afternoon
from EOS to 2:55 o'clock. Bond
- saUuas U as master of ceremonies for
his his troupe and Cindy Coy who aai is
tion to oak and Ash, the Forest
II This gang will appear at the Noble
+beatre in Caldwell, Wednesday,
MAY 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
MIXED SOCIAL

A mixed social will be held al
the Whigville community hall, Fri
day evening, April 16, from o;oO 10 o
$3.50 o'clock. The event is nelng
sponsored by members of the W: ..
G. S. of the Whigville MethodlSI
church. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
Der of free throws converted, at Rio
Grande, was 10th with 1856.

Der of free throws converted, at Rio
Grande, was 10th with .735.
THE ATHLETIC SHOW, held in the
Caldwell gym last week was well
attended, giving folks an insight as
to what to expect in the future from
a show of this type. In the wrestling
department, Luke Young won over
Joe Bigley, Neil Dutton downed Jack
Fowler, and Ike Woodford survived
the battle royal between eight boys
two from each class. Among the
boxers, Jack Fowler won from
Eddie Ditch, while George Morgan
edge and Junior Howe battled to a
draw. Tumbling teams, both boys
and girls, went through series of
drills, concluding with a contest be-
tween the more advanced students
such as Jimmy and Glen Potts,
Whitley Frederickson, and Coach
Ramsey.
CHARLENE HARRIS and Linda
McVay came near to stealing the
show between features of the ath-
letic contests. Dressed as hill -billys,
tIlSy sang, CooLi, uoSAi oAhSa
Fightin'" with accompanying ges-
lures, receiving an enthusiastic re-
sponse. Other specialities were Julia
McGregor singing BEG Your Par
dom, and Mary Louise Ditch as
grandma singing Paper Doll" to a
bunch of Raggedy AIMS.
NOBLE COUNTY DRY group held
an enjoyable meeting at the VFW
hall in Caldwell last Thursday night
The meeting was under the super
vision of Floyd Henderson and Ruby
Erman, of the county extension Of
flee, with young folks of the Wash
ington county DRY as guests Fol-
lowing the business hour, refresh
ments were served and square dane
ing enjoyed.
THE BAND MOTHERS, a dormant
organization since 1914, have reor-
ganized and elected officers for the
remainder of the year. Mrs. Bae
Marshall is the new president; Mrs.
Roe Jacobs, vice president; and Mrs.
Walter Smith, secretary treasurer.
Main objective of the club, at least
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

UNCLE HUEY SAYS-"The bigger
mans head gets, the easier it
is to fill his Shoes"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
ppMovED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs Fred Hall of the Renrock
community was removed IN the
Murphy ambulance Saturday to the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
MARRIAGE PERMIT

G. E. Chandler, II, Crooked Tree
farmer, and Minnie Elsie Hartman,
So, Dexter City route |.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15
CALDWELL BoWLERs won tw,

and lost one against Berwick Hotel
last Monday night at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-15

(Political Advertisement)
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

in the Negev desert. AS the Egyp- tians drew out for Gaza, the Jews moved in and hoisted their flag over the Majdal area, which was allotted to the Arabs in the Pales- tine partition.
 The United Nations security council voted 9-l to ask Israel to give up recent gains in the Negev. The resolution, voted under sec ton of the U. N. intervention, called on the Jews to withdraw to position held before their October offensive. Egyptian troops would not be allowed to return automat- ically.
 The anti-communist Berlin city council asked the western powers outlaw the Russian-Sponsored east mark as currency for West Berlin. They said the dual curren- cieS caused extreme economic diff ficulty and social tension.
 Foreign minister Juan A. Bra muglia, of Argentina, a member of the U. N. security council, said he will try again soon to concili- ate the East-West crisis in block aded Berlin "from a different an- gle"
 The Americans hanged 14 more German war criminals. They had killed unarmed American fliers and committed atrocities in con- centration camps.
 Pro-communist railroad unions
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
may be under attack.

may De uluer dltdCk.
 A battle which might be deci- sive is shaping up in the Suchow area, ITO miles northwest of Nan king. The government had 100000 troops, most of them with medic ere combat records, in the area to oppose the tough and disciplined Red armies of Gen. Chen Vi.
 Reliable sources in Frankfurt said the United States has armed three French divisions with Amer ican equipment to bolster defenses of Western Europe. The Russians were reported again to be build ing up a tank-equipped German army in their occupation zone.
 John Foster Dulles told the United Nations tn at Russian charges of American aggression are "vicious falsehoods." But, he added, the United States intends to be strong. He spoke before the political committee considering Greek charges of border violations by Albania, Bulgaria mad Yugo- slavia. Dulles said that after the war, the United States withdrew her forces cleanly and "organized m fifth columns"
 Egyptian forces escaped from the coastal pocket at Majdal dur ing the night. They had been trap ped there by the Jewish victory
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
COP Victorious In Hawaii

HONOLULU, (P- Hawaii re- elected Republican delegate-to- Congress Joseph R. Harrington by a 3-l margin and Republicans cap tured the Territorial Senate.
 Republicans campaigned thus:
 This is a Republican year na- tionally.
 Hawaii must have Republican Delegate.
 A Republican governor will be appointed.
 He will need Republican Ter ri.orial legislature.
 The line went over big. With only three of 168 precincts unre- ported, Harrington won 73,544 votes to Democrat Jack Burns 24,l36. Republicans won g of Is Senate seats, 20 of 30 House seats.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
Internation'l News At A Glance ---

Continued from Page One) communists of sabotage in the Trench coal strike, which began ,aOnth ago yesterday. The interior ministry said coal digging machin- cry had been wrecked, carts of Iirt dumped into pits. mine eleva- ' DTS destroyed and administrative ffices pillaged.
 Other mines have been flooded trough lack of maintenace. The .ack to work movement was gain ,lg strength.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska ,aid Truman's reelection will aid Alaska in becoming a state at the ext session of Congress. Moscow seWSpapers featured the election lews and paid close attention to le Presidents pledge to strive for .orld peace.
 Friday. November 5. l949
 Americans were advised today D leave the Nanking and Shang- al areas of China, which season. d Chinese communist armies lreaten. About 1000 dependents f Americans are expected to 4sve the great cities, which soon
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05
Negro May Head
 House Committee

Continued from Page One) chairmanships are decided on committee seniority; that is, on how long a. man has been on the committee, rather than how long he has been in Congress.
 If tradition is followed in his case, Dawson will be the first modern day Negro Congressman to head an important regular com mittee. The expenditures commit tee has broad authority to look into all the executive departments of the government. Its jurisdiction covers any activity involving the spending of federal money.
 House and Senate committee chairmanships will be heavily sprinkled with Southerners in the 81st Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

were voting for a 24-hour rail strike in France. Non-communist unions having 40 per cent of the 500,000 rail workers boycotted the vote. The strike seemed to be a sympathy measure for the coal mine walkout, now in its fifth week. The back to work move ment was gathering strength slowly in the coal fields.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-05

Walter tPaddY) Wait has been charged with assault with a dan gerous weapon, having beaten up Fred Savok with a rifle. His case will be heard in the U. s. Com miSSioner's Court this afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-11
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BAsSETT MOORE SCHOOL

ing reports to the Curtis Circula-
tion Company reveal that the sem
ior class has made a total of $685.
SO on a gross of S862.10. The final
profit on all magazines will be an
nounced as soon as Seniors stop
selling the Crowell publications and
McCalps magazine.
To date the Seniors have about
$3.50 toward transportation and
hotel bill for the annual trip to
New York, which is scheduled
again for three days in June.
Model Town
Last week in connection with
their study of the community, the
80 Social Studies class constructed
a model town. The committee in
charge was: Jane Nuckols, Patsy
Ryan, Barbara Kombacher, Peggy
Everett, and Jane Pugh.
The town has all modern conven-
fences. Among the modern in
dustries are factories for making
nylon and neon. The town is divid-
ed into recreational areas, with a
community center convenient to all
sections.
The model is on display in Ru-
pert's homeroom.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

10 piece Oak Dining Room Suite;
3 Maple Twin Beds with box spring
and innerspring mattress; 2 Full
size Beds with innerspring mat
tress, 2 Bureaus with Mirrors;
Studio Couch; Office Desk, Servel
Gas Refrigerator, s cubic feet, good
as new; Combination Gas and Coal
Range; Coal Heater; Oil Heater;
small Parlor Stove; Chrome Break
fast set; Ice Box; 2 Kitchen Sinks,
right hand drain; Pots, Pans, Cook
ing Utensils and Dishes; Lot of
other things too numerous to men
tion
TERMS-CASH
Smyrna times., 1948-11-11
FARMING IMPLEMENTS


Ford Tractor, on rubber, good as
new; Fordson Tractor, in good run
ming condition; 2 sets Tractor
Plows; Cultivator, for Ford Tract
or; Cultipacker; 2 Tractor Disc
Harrows; Tractor Rotary Hoe,
good as new;Cockshutt grain Drill,
good as new; Wood Saw, for Ford
Tractor; Wood Brothers Corn
Picker, new; Cockshutt Combine,
good as new; Manure Spreader;
Drag Harrow; 2 horse Plow; L
horse Plow; Walking Cultivator;
Mccormick Deering Mower, 5 #.
cut; Sulky Cultivator; Tractor
Wagon, steel body and rubber
tires; 2-horse Wagon, Wheelbar-
row; Lot of Hay Fork Rope, some
new; Hay by the bale; Straw by
the bale; Lot of Lumber 3x8 and
3x3; Lot of Fence Posts; 210 Ce-
ment Blocks; Lot of things to
numerous to mention.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-11
Livestock

Black Horse, Prince, IL years
old, work single or double. Seven
Mich Cows, all are young, age A
to 8 years. Heifers, age L year.
Holstein Bull, year old, fine
bull for stock. These cows are T.
B. tested.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-11
136-Acre FARM

will offer my farm, consisting of
1876 acres more or less, about 100
acres tillable, the balance trapping
marsh.
HOUS Sc, Seven. rooms. with
electricity.
New Cement block Cow Stable,
13 stauncheons and plenty of other
buildings.
TERMS ON Real Estate-20 per
cent down day of sale, balance in
30 days. VIII present the deed on
day of settlement.
The Farm viii Be Offered At
2 p. m. Sharp.
SAMUEL BRONSTEIN
j. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1948-11-11
Poultry Equipment

Feed Hoppers, Feed Troughs,
Feed Boxes, everything from sour
milk feeders for baby chicks to
mash hoppers holding enough for
a week, and lots of them. Shell
and grit hoppers, multiple Nests,
used Fencing, Vacuum Drinking
Fountains, Drinking Troug h S
Roosts, heart pine, 2 2, 16 feet
long; Screens, Screen Doors, and
screen frames; old sash, Egg Bas-
kets, Egg Crates, Chicken Coops,
Hen Coolers, Wind Break Frames,
299 crate pads and dividers; Root
Cutter, Brooder Stove, Iron Drums,
Barrels, Fowl Duster, Mixing Box
for wet feed; u ton feed Mixer.
Everything has been gone over and
is in good order.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Spraying machine, busting ma
chine; Grape hoe, complete; small
disc harrow; subsoil plow; one
horse plow; A harrow; 3-row mar
ker; farm wagon and hay rigging;
one-horse orchard wagon; horse
cart and harness; plant crates;
grape packing table; Seed Sower
for grapes; Seed Sower for corn
fodder; Sausage grinder; Hoes; lot
of old grape poles, etc.; straw fork.
Household Goods Beds, 2 Bu-
reaus; Kitchen Cabinet (wood); Q
Ice Boxes; Churn; Hat Rack; fire.
less Cooker.
600 Bales of Straw; 300 Bales of
Hay; Rick of Straw; lot of Junk
old iron, pumps, pipe.
Terms-CASH
w. G. ANTHONY
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1948-11-11
Basketball

Preliminary work on the basket
ball schedule has been completed.
Games tentatively set up by Coach
Robert Everett include three pre-
Christmas games away as a tune
up for the following 16-game post
Christmas schedule:
Smyrna times., 1948-11-11
Season Tickets

Season Tickets
AS soon as the schedule has been
fully confirmed, the G. o. working
through the Leaders Club will sell
season tickets to the basketball
games. These tickets, which give
basketball fans real bargain, are
being provided by Fran is B. Geb-
hart, local insurance man former
teacher, and ardent supporter of
local and state amateur athletics.
Senior Magazines
Final checking of all of the ma
gazine subscription blanks and the
completion of the enormous
amount of work necessary in max
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-27
The Country Editor Says:

Zeke Stookel's little girl, Eppie, is
so high strung and nervous that
there doesn't seem much to do ex'
cept put her in a ballet, Mrs. Luke
Williper got through a nice long talk
with her daughter on the sanctity OF
marriage just in time for the girl to
tune in on a fresh batch of Holly
wood weddings.
Hunk Doody's boy, Scat, who
ran the milk truck off the bridge,
ruined the motor harrow, sold the
tractor, set fire to the COW barns
and ran off with Caleb Swamp
roots wife, has agreed to come
home and have it all explained by
a psychiatrist.
Zeke BisselI's boy, Agamemnon.
is about set for a criminal career.
He hasn't missed a movie since his
twelfth year and only has a few
more weeks to go before finishing
his training on the Inner Sanctum,
Tom Mix, Mr.. District Attorney and
Crime Doesn't Pay programs.
The senate appropriations COM
mittee has voted $4,000 to make
the White House safe for the &C.
cupants. There seems to be an
abundance of men willing to live
there with the floors crumbilng
and the ceilings around their
necks. ,
Can you remember away back
when a strike was a last resort!
Harold Stassen, at all towns where
he speaks, opens the proceedings
by a question and answer period.
1t is now apparent that all those ap,
pearances on Information Please
during the last few years constituted
a training period. Il Harold wins,
how about 4 slogan From quiz
program to White House?"
Az we get it, General Eisen
hover finds distasteful the idea o.
landing via the soft underbely q
Philadelphia.