davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18

- -
FARMS = PROPERTIES : BUILDING LOTS
Offers These Fine Properties
For Sale
FOR ShEH ~ the ToWN or r5 1 nD hos
nice large lot and contains Is sleeping and i-r9om
o es ess T s an % psao ss
furnished % cellar fp Hot Water eac 6ra
0 er sf tS DomE a. h 'n b n n n f b bin
We offering this property at attractive price for quick
FOR sAENEAR SAND FLAT good improved road an sOacre
timber Good Groom house barn and chicken house and mum
Der Of other out buidngs al in good 5ia pa 4 5
beautiful small farm and if Interested better at
FOR SAE-oN MPRoy RIO I'd leading to s"1nGn haa z-
acre farm part under hgh state Oh Gul.Haioh naa"ct
barn with This is Of repair and must
FOR sAL~3 MILES FROM OAKLAND hard surface read
modeed sroom haule ase So So barn. conereed small
R@ oa W~ we a c a ep n tn e % uS be
disposed of at See Us for price
FfY the 2aEe ." snes Village
bungalow full basement bath hot air heated in fine a Of RE
alone Reason for selling leaving
improved from Lakes Service Station
Someone am Attractive Hq lot to build home
FOR SALE IN LOCH LYNNt Groom semi bnngov closed in
garage aa S o% lot "a 3 Nss his IS anon" home
FOR sALE Mt Lake Park ne, & "oo @ Re
properly is offered at an price quick sale,
BATH basement street. See at
FOX ,9 10 Terra Re Gu uf "t fa at %s oakland
leading Red House to Thomas \
business building containing large garage stock room
%ain Sish%sy BaIdHs ere lIas
dcsirins % repair Win sacrifice
SAIE-IOaed the of Gormania W. beautiiuI
no nne I~ aoD b Eehen %
handicapped On hard top street best location in the tow" Ge
Owner leaving town only reason offered for sale No.
FOR a ES S ds 4SpS S's s i9
FOR SALEM MT LAKE PARK one FINE 6,FooM aotSE
water gas err dsr Located 1d on win ore s G % beh h9
R "oG ahs f spec ds 1 S"y once ''
FOR @ os this & Kind y os%
Of land With P Pasai;f,i lake
oS@ sa ~S a Snm "5 'f ao electric Tae Bage
qee acres small timber grove Lake mouth
crappes Blue sis Plenty of deer :" the front door
@ s s h P.b fs T js [G es1:
seq so on % 4 ee us be and % Large Nice
FOR SALEM Lake Park on E street sIoom 0e nS" Ts
school large really This property for
FOR Oak Street i" Oakland one nice building
FOR sAIE~oNE NICE BUILDING LOT street
s5 hs as d he Of 95y oSnd % s a On
containing 3j feet OF beautiful
water frontage extending main road through
hundred foot frontage TWO
hundred deep through All this property
being block BY offering this property
in this make fine investment for boat
proposition and would also place the
acre proposition in or a club investment
FOR SNE-WHAT is KNOWN AS PARADISE GARDENS on
), > g. g. g. 10 and H.
all front in numbers and
tract a development
Deem Creek in the old Browning Home
Anyone having properties for sale or rent,
see for listing
OFFICES AT
u Second Street, Oakland, Md.
Office Hours A. NJ Union Phone %
r w ADAMS MANAGER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
he Board of County Commissioners
'or Garrett County. Maryland, will be
n session for the transaction Of all
outline business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
FEBRUARY and 6, 1851.
By Order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
Rheumatism Arthritis
NEURITIS - SCIATICA

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charges. An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required. Dis
abled persons may send Il friend. 1873
f. Fayette ST., by Senior High school,
Uniontown, Pa. Office hours: Daily
1913. Sunday 1915 Permanently
located.
-33-15t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-01-18
NOTICE
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
OF TIE TOWN OF OAKLAND
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN to

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN to
all persons who may be qualified to
become voters in the Town of Oak
land. MARYLAND, that in accordance
with the provisions Of Chapter "a OF
fine Laws Of Maryland Of 1899, Page
15l. which providcs:-
The Mayor and Town Council OF
Oakland shall cause to be maintained
La REGISTRATION of the legal and quail
fled voters residing within the corpo--
rate limits of the Town Of Oakland
such registration shall be essen
tial TO the right to vote at any cleo
tion held under the Charter of the
Town of Oakland; that the Officers
of Registration of said Town shall sit
for the purpose of registering add
tional voters Of the Town Of Oakland
and for the purpose of revision, at
the Council Chamber on
MONDAY. JANUARY 20, 1851.
Retween the Hours of 900 \. NJ. and
7.30 o'clock =. NJ.
and shall register the names OF addi,,
tiona voters on said day. and shall
also sit for the purpose Of revision.
Published by order of the Mayor
and Town Council Of Oakland, Mary
JOSEPH IINEBAUGH, Mayor.
DIR. +. |. BAUMGARTNER,
President of the Town Council.
ARTHUR LAYTON, Clerk.
ADV. 47-2t.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
|Egypt-Bound Ammunition
Seized in Israeli Harbor
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Dec. 7.-Israeli au-
thorities at Haifa today seized
l.25l cases of ammunition from
the cargo of the French vessel
Champollion, which was on her
way to Alexandria, Egypt.
The authorities said the am
munition, discovered during rou-
tine check while the l2.546-ton
ship anchored at Haifa. was being
held "for further investigation" J"
The Champollion then proceeded
to Alexandria.
A government spokesman said
the cases contained 10000 rounds
Iof 20-mm. ammunition and were
listed on the ships manifest. They
were placed under Israeli police
guard.
The spokesman said the govern
ment was in contact with the
French Legation on the matter.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Ads for Eisenhower
|Curbed in Florida
By the Assoeioted Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Dec. T.
Attorney General Richard Erwin
today ruled newspapers may not
accept Florida for Eisenhower
advertisements which have beer
appearing in the press for the last
few weeks.
The advertisements are being
placed by a non-profit corporation
which favors nomination of Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower for the
presidency
Mr.. Erwin said Florida law pro-
hibits corporations from support
ing or opposing political candi-
dacies. Unless the courts hole
otherwise, he said, "the position is
here assumed that such corpora
tions are included in the wording
and meaning of this section"
Any one violating or helping tc
violate the law is guilty of felony
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Small Subs Credited
For Japs' Success
In Pearl Harbor Raid
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IA
captured japanese book, distrib-
uted privately in March, 1912, to
high Jap officials and publishers,
credits five midget submarines
with much of the Pearl Harbor
destruction.
Most American accounts of the
disaster list the subs role as
minor compared with that of the
attacking Jap air raiders.
Nine officeN-all under 80
manned the five subs. Thus one
is presumed to have had a single
occupant. They are revered as
"hero-gods" in the book, much
of which quotes Capt. Hideo
Hiraide, chief of the Navy Press
Section of Imperial japanese
headquarters. The book. leaves
two questions unanswered-how
big the subs were and whether
each carried more than one tor
pedo.
Printed i'm English.
Also there is no explanation of
why it was printed in English,
since its circulation was limited
and it apparently was never used
for propaganda purposes.
The book is owned by Roland
A. Martone ofeSouth Pasadena, a
law student at Southwestern Uni
versity in Los Angeles, who was
among the first American troops
to land in Japan in the late sum-
mer of 1945.
Infantry Sergt. Martone no.
ticed well-dressed japanese
burning books behind the Nippon
Times building in Tokyo. Still
carrying his MI rifle, Martone
seized his copy. He learned the
history of the book, which is ex-
cellently bound and printed, from
the Jap and later from other Of
f1cials while reporting the war
crimes trials for Stars and Stripes.
Few Copies Exist.
He believes only two or three
copies still exist. The burning Of
such books. especially those print
ed in English, was common in
Japan in the last days Of the war.
Sergt. Martone mailed it home
with otheye souvenirs and forgot
about it until now-the 10th an
niversary of Pearl Harbor.
Hiraide reconstructed the
midget sub raid in these words:
The enemy had naturally TAX
en- elaborate precautionary meas
ures to guard Pearl Harbor from
hostile attacks. An anti-subma-
rine network was spread across
the entrance of the harbor, while
numberless mines were planted.
The members of the special
attack flotilla, however, thanks to
their long training, steered their
craft past all these barriers with
consummate skill and without
mishap -"
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Copper Naturalization Bill Offered In Chile

lis regarded here as political propa-
lganda aimed at next years presi-
Dental elections. An industry
source said naturalization woulc
not be In the interests of Chile
and called the plan Communist.
inspired.
The bill was introduced as the
lower chamber prepared to take
Evening star., 1951-12-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. '*'

up government-sponsored taxa
ton bill to produce revenue re-
placing q loss which would result
from giving copper companies
better exchange for the dollars
sent here from the United States
to cover their expenses.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
20l Schools EpiscopuIiuH

NEW YORK.-Two hundred and
one schools and colleges in the
United States are affiliated with
the Episcopal Church. Included
are 10 theological seminaries.
Two more such seminaries are
being established. Also included
are II colleges.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Corning
CONTINUED From First Page


superintendent inevitably includes
an evaluation of the Board of
Education itself. The evaluating
group and the public may well
ask: Has the board given direction
to the superintendent by estab-
fishing clear cut policies? Has the
board outlined a workable separa-
ton of its own and the superin-
tendent's functions? We would like
to suggest that the board could
strengthen its own position and
satisfy the community 'by select
ing fair and neutral committee
which will not itself be affected
by the conclusion it brings in.
This committee could be COM
posed of trusted. impartial citizens,
or OF educational experts drawn
from the many who work OF live
in Washington.
Aware of Problems.
eve are aware of the heavy
and sometimes thankless duties
assumed by the members of the
Board of Education. and we hope
that our suggestions will be help
full in the present crisis"
The letter was signed by Mrs
Lloyd S. Luther, president of the
group.
The chairman of the personnel
committee of the school board is
the boards vice president, Adel-
bert w. Lee. who has publicly
stated his desire to see DR.. Corn
ing denied reappointment. The
superintendent's term expires next
Evening star., 1951-12-07
BY the Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec. T.
Nine leftist deputies yesterday in
troduced a bill in Congress calling
for the naturalization Of the
copper mining industry, mainly
American owned.
The naturalization scheme Is
not expected to pass Congress and
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Proof Of Funds Needed

KINGSTON, Jamaica.-Visitors
who wish to remain in Jamaica
more than six months must prove
that they have enough funds to
support them while on the island
and to pay for passage from Ja-
maica at the end Of their stay.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Reserve Fleet DwindIes

NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 7 R.-
Continuous Withdrawals since the
start of the Korean fighting have
brought the James River reserve
fleet down to only 800 ships from
q 1946 high of 730.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

comes mixed up with a dis
appearing blonde corpse.
Co-starring in the film are
Lola Albright, Jean Wallace,
George Reeves, Peter Miles
and Frank Ferguson.
Next Friday and Saturday,
the brave" picture of the
year, No Sad Songs For Me,
will be shown. Margaret Sulla-
van, Wendell Corey and
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

The Civil Service Commits
sion has called for receipt of
applications from candidates
for the position of permanent
postmaster at Ketchikan.
The applications must be
filed with the Secretary, Board
of u. S. Civil Service Exami-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
Department Of The Interior
Bureau Of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
December II, 1850
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Nelson Mansfield Chamber
lain. of Eugene Oregon. en-
tryman, together with his
witnesses Rasmus Olsen Ur
dahl and Reuben Tesarik both
of Kodiak, Alaska. has made
final proof on his homestead,
Anchorage Serial O1OO46, for a
tract Of land embraced in Plat
of u. s. Survey No. 2843,
situated approximately II
miles northeast of the Town
of Kodiak. adjoining U. S.
Survey No. 1922, containing
22.53 acres, latitude $40 At
%" N. longitude 1920 20
20.48" W. at corner No. /,
and it is now in the files of the
Land Office, i Anchorage, A
laska.
Amy and all persons claim
ing adversely any Of the a.
bove mentioned land should
file their adverse claim in the
local land office, within the
period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, or they will
+, be barred by the provisions of
the statutes.
| George A. Lingo,
Manager
Date First Publication 1851
Date Last Publication 1851
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
Carson stars As
Good Hsaaas6s Man

Jack Carson stars as the
gcod-natured ice cream sales
man in the Columbia Pictures
comedy Good Humor Man,
tomorrow and Monday at the
orpheum Theatre.
Carson creates many laughs
IN his role as the naive peddler
OF the frozen goodies, who be-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

|iveca Lindfors star in the
finn, whichrtells the story of a
wife and mother who learns
she has only ten months to
live. 1t is Miss Sullavan's first
picture in six years.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17
ners in juneau by

ners in juneau by March I.
1861. Y "a
The permanent postmaster
will be selected from the three
persons having the highest
ratings in the examination.
The position pays %,e D
annually.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-17

DR.. Bart La Rue, territorial
dentist, and Mrs. La Rue, left
last weekend for Homer after
several weeks here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
IPiDelta to Announce
New Members May 8

/ Pi Delta honor society of Bluffton
College is planning reception for
the new members to be held in the
] Mosiman Room of the library on
Sunday afternoon, May 27, 1851 at
! 3 o'clock.
Seniors qualifying for membership
, to Pi Delta Society will be named
in special chapel program on May
s, 1851. Also to be named in this
chapel program will be those eligible
for the Junior Pi Delta, to which
students belong while in residence,
when they meet the standards re-
quired for membership in the Senior
society.
Officially organized in the school
year of 1922, the Pi Delta Society
was created by and development of
the Roll of Bluffton Scholars with
DR.. S. F. Pannabecker as faculty
representative. DR.. Pannabecker was
elected its first president.
The object of the Pi Delta is to
promote high standards of scholar
ship. Admission is by vote of the
faculty during the second semester
of the senior year.
More specific requirements are
that no grade shall be below B for
one year, on total semesters hours of
credit, at least 25 per cent shall be
AS, not more than 15 per cent C's,
and no grade shall be below c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
College Instructor
At Crafts Workshop

Professor Klassen will attend the
Ihduhapi Recreation Workshop at
Minneapolis April 10 to 26.
Sponsored by the University of
Wisconsin, the University of Min
nesota and many other colleges of
the West, the workshop meets to in
struct teachers of craft work who
will be in this type of summer work
with church groups, "Y" work, scout
work and other camp projects.
Professor Klassen will attend
similar workshop at the University
of Illinois, the Leisure Craft Voca-
tional Workshop, April 30th to May
5th.
To ORGANIZE WORKSHOP
Crafts such as woodcarving and
ceramics will be featured at these
conferences. Professor Klassen has
been associated with the University
of Illinois summer school for five
years. He will return there this
summer to organize and put into eff
feet craft training center workshop
where leaders from various groups in
the country will receive further
training.
Both the University of Minnesota
and the University of Wisconsin have
recognized the Importance of teach
ing crafts as teaching subject in
the art department. Professor Klas-
sen has followed through the growth
and development of this field until
now it is a country wide interest.
His chief areas are woodcarving and
clay, putting ceramics on the level
of crafts.
News want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
Name Delegates To
Mennonite Conference

The following delegates have been
named to attend the Middle District
Mennonite conference which convenes
at Berne, Ind, April 26 to 90:
First Mennonite church: Rev. A.
j. Beachy, Rev. and Mrs. J. N.
Smucker, Ezra Moser, Herman Hilty,
Howard Raid, Rev. and Mrs. G. T.
Soldner, Mrs. Luther Shelter, DR.. L.
L. Ramseyer, Carl Lehman, Mrs. Ed
win Amstutz, DR.. j. S. Schultz, Joan
Gratz, Joe Smucker, Robert Simcox,
Laurence Burkhalter.
Alternates are: p. w. Stauffer,
Earl Lehman, Leland Gerber, Irwin
Baumgartner, Mrs. Melvin Diller,
Mrs. Gerhard Buhler.
Ebenezer Mennonite church: Rev.
and Mrs. Howard Landes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Amstutz, Philip Hilty,
Jos. Thompson, Francis Niswander,
Ezra Bucher, Phares Bixel, Mrs
Herbert Kindle, Minerva Hilty, Mrs,
Melvin Zimmerly.
Wheat to make a 16-cent loaf of
bread brings the farmer only about
22/3 cents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
Gospel Team At
Missionary Church

A gospel team consisting of a
ladies trio and student speaker will
be in charge of all services at the
Bluffton Missionary church next
Sunday. They come from the Ft.
Wayne Bible college at Ft. Wayne.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIol

Allen county, IS.
Estate of Guy Lewis, deceased.
James l. Hunt of 522 National Bank Bldg,
Lima. Ohio. has been appointed and qualified
as Administrators of the estate of Guy Lewis
late of Allen County, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1851.
Joseph B. Quatman
Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1951-04-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF oHIol

Allen County, ss ,,
Dwight C. Murray of 2l2-214 Niles Bldg.
Findlay, Ohio. has been appointed and quail
fed as Administrator of the Estate of Charles
F. Dillman late of Allen County. Ohio. de-
ceased.
Dated this 18th day of April. 1851.
Joseph B. Quatman
Probate Judge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
"A IN, 8 OUT ON
 PRINCESS LOUISE

Arriving on the Princess Louise Tuesday were "A passengers with tight embarking for Skagway. The ship arrives from Skagway Friday morning at ' sailing southbound
 wo hours later at 9.
 Disembarking from Vancouver were: Mrs. A. Argetsinger, Miss R. Carter, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Cudney, Mrs, E. Eastman, w. O. Fensler, J. M. Hawthorne, F. Hunter. O.. .. Keller, Miss J. Moore, J. D. Car michael, A. E. Swing, k. Fabbro, (. Jurick, Lee Wah, G. Music, $. J. Meredith, J. $. McNevn, J. D. Phillips, w. Paplinski, F. Roy, r. J. RlCcnie. V. E. Warren, J. l.. Webster.
 Emparking for Skagway: MT. and Mrs. C.. c. Staples, John Jones, Miss Maggie, Art Tunley, Miss Car ol Cooper, Miss M. Kelly, GleAn Leach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
TINY" GLASS IN JUNEAU,
 AFTER YEAR, CALIFORNIA

Mrs. B. R. Glass, Juneau resident for many years, arrived here last week and will remain until she completes the scS. of her home.
 The Glasses left Juneau about a year ago and are caretakers for the ranch of the millionaire George Washington Bakers. Jr., near Los Oatos.
 It is a delightful location and, though the family hopes sometime to return to Juneau, they are en- toying their present home.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Cooley (Mrs Cooley was Adrienne Glass; are living in the Lakewood section of Los Angeles and MT. Cooley is with the navy at Long Beach in civil service. With thelr two children the Cooleys spent Mothers Day with the Glasses in Los Gatos an. with them for the celebration were four generations on both sides oi the family.
 Mrs. Glass, who was member of the Juneau Business and Profes. sional Women's Club, is happy tt have arrived in town in time tt be guest at convention banquets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
DR. NELSON JOINS
 HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Dr. Catherine Nelson has arrived in Juneau en route to Holy Cross where she will join the Alaska Health departments M/V Yukon Health. Dr. Nelson is to be physi- elan in charge of the floating clin- ic's work on the Yukon river this summer.
 Dr. Nelson, who has her medical practice in Seattle, has visited in alaska many times and says she is looking forward with interest to ner work here this summer. She plans to leave Juneau next week for Anchorage and Holy Cross.
 Dr. Nelson took the pre-medical training at Pennsylvania State Col lege and her medical work at Tenn pie University Medical School in philadelphia. She engaged in med ical practice in the east Tor some :, ears before coming to Seattle two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
TASK FORCE" lS
 NOW ON SCREEN
 AT 2oTH CENTURY

Coincident with the scheduled op- erations, a cast and crew of l20 boarded the USS. Antietam, a Navy carrier, for the filming of scenes for Warner Bros Task Force, now on the screen at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The first unit and cast operated in the Pacific for approximately 30 days. Other photographic units were dispatched to Hawaii, Midway, Guam, the Panama Canal Zone, and elsewhere.
 Stars Gary Cooper. Wayne Nor ris, and Walter Brennan, Director Delmar Dawes, and other members of the company sailed from the Na- val Air Station, San Diego.
 Task Force IS the story of Naval carrier aviation and the de- .oApment of carrier air warfare .Ioln Iy2I to the present, With em-
 -.asls on the important part car .-.-Luncheu planes played in ...nlns tiie battle of tne facilil during World War Il.
 4ne leaIuied cast mcluGes Jane Wyatt, Bruce Bennett, John hiag- ley, Jack Holt, James Holden a.lu s.le A-Unaon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-31
B IN, 12 OUT ON
 DENAlI MONDAY

Thirty five passengers arrived on the Denali northbound Monday with 12 embarking for the west ward. Master of the ship Is Capt. Ben Aspen with A. H. Banwell, chief purser.
 Disembarking from Seattle: Mrs. 2. Beggs, Lenore Barbat, Albert N. Bell, Mrs. Ada Bell and child; Larry A. Day. Mrs. Max Dorman, Albert Erickson, Elsie Geolotte, Mrs. M. Harigel, MT. and Mrs. Edwin loose, Mrs. Kenneth Kihlman.
 MT. and Mrs. James H. Larson, Com Curtis Le Fever, Mrs. Fay Nel- on, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Oboe, Mrs. fortuna Odell and two children; Mrs. Henry Roden, Helen A. Schen- .tz, Marion Sullivan. MT. and Mrs D. R. Vidi and daughter, Phyllis Walker
 From Ketchikan: Annie Atluk, Clara Williams, Donald Kinkle, MT and Mrs. Hans Berg.
 Embarking for Sitka. Marian Kohl
 For Seward: MT. and Mrs. Tom Moore, Pat Moore, Fay Moore, Miss Barbara Hitch, Elizabeth Reynolds Mrs. K. King, Don M. Lindberg Charles Hammond. For Valdez. James M. Camp, B I. Barlow.