davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
4 boys cotton ski pajanas
If perfect 2.95 and 3.05 ~

$50 poirs cotton xxi paiamas, irresulors Of
well known maker. Stripes and solid eoiors
II she group. Sizes 10 Is.
Dcwr Stors Store, Boys Wear
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-03

misses and wolnen's dresses
regularly 6.09 nsUU
100 cesuol and dssssy dresses n latest foll
fabrics and eolors. Many styles IN misses,
wonen's and hnlf sizes.
I DoAsn ssuirs Store, Misses and vonsn's Dresses
I Irregular wool sioIes
! ,.,'ss, =, 2.s7
100 irregular sfoIes Of 100 es wool il white.
Also some with silver and gold threods
Down stoirs Store Neckweur
@s. also New Bethesda Budget Store
iirsi-qualiiy coiion scuifs
,ss.'s,', 10 So
400 peirs printed COTTON seusfs with foam
rubber roles. Pink, bIus, red and meixe on
white. Sizes small. medium and large.
Down Stairs stors. Hosiery 0
Evening star., 1955-11-03
savings for the home

100 Derby patteFn lace tshlseicfhs Of
fine quality cotton yarn, Nos1chie easy
to iroa 6ox7s, 7os88. 10 round Were
S.9o. Now 800
Mstehins ssarss. 1896 ard l6x65,
Y9e-i 90
$50 hand painted eMd hsnd-psinfed
ahowss eussaiss. Rose. brown, blue. Were
500. Nov. -- 80
200 seconds ~ Kaxy Mock scssoeks.
Choice Of mors thar 30 styles III mony
eoiors. II perfecf 5 .c9 ia 1899, Nov,
1.es 10 1899
Down Stoirs Store, Lirsns ard Bedding,
North Building.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
save On iunioE dressY dresses

Save On junior dFessy dresses
regularly 1929 r. IL !. o IN
10 I4.o5
rs Junior dressy dresses IN Fay0n saffsfos
and veiveteens. Full skiFs and sheath styles.
Black and eolors. SiSes 70 Is.
$50 nyIon and yiccsu cardigan -sweofers.
Postels and dark shades. Sizes 81 to 40.
Regularly 500. NoW-----------z.s9
Down stors Store. Junior Miss
I growing girls' shoes
,ss.ls,I, s.,s A.ss
SO pairs growing sirlf shoes from naticnoI-
" advertised muker Black loafer style with
s0ssel Trim. Flexible composition sole. Sizes
10 3.
Down Stnirs Store, Children Shoes
also New Bethesda Budget Store
fanious-nanle bras and girdIes
10 white sotin bros with duo lift. Sizes 81
10 36 Regularly 2. 90 Nov 90
ZOO irresuIer sirdles. pontie sirdIes and
garner belts. PuIlon style, royon and nyIon.
Snnll, medium large. II perfect 80.
ZOO Irregular bros ii white cotton and
nylcn. Sone block L, group. Not all sizes
In all cclors rs--------- ~
Down sfors Store, Ccrsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-11-03
! mems firsi-quaIiiy
knit sports shirts
.ss 8 %

fine quality cotton knit
. long sleeves
solids and contrasting combinations
sizes small 10 large.
Down stoirs Store, Mems FURNISHINGS
I. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-03
famous bras and giFdIes
! assorted costume jewelry
So To-

Large assortment Of bracelets, neckIoces,
earrings and pins Ii GOLD and silver cclored
mefoI. Some with simulated stones. Buy
severol pieces 70 make matchins sets.
PIsose add I0% Federal sox.
Down stuirs ssora Costume Jewely
/. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1955-11-03
odds and ends Of
nylon hose

I ;i5sss.ss ss,;ss, II 39' 3 - 100
500 poiss sdds and eads II aylcn hese.
Merry snsgssd from handing. Broken
sizes aHd eoiofs.
Down Stairs Store, Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-11-03

$50 h sroup ~ irsesulas end diseon-
sinued siylss n Foyen feilie. plessie.
Pouches, satshsls. siassh sfyIes. Slack,
rsd. brown, ian.
PIeose odd 1895 Federal iox.
Down Stairs Store, Hcndbdos
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Henry and Deiores Hudson.
Alphcuso ana ceeeliA JacksoE.
Willie and Katie Kenley.
Roland and Helen Mlleg.
Charles and PeaFi Murphy.
Petty and Helen Reed.
Henry and Gloria Shorter.
James and Bethenia Thompson.
william and Charlotte Walker.
King and Mamie Whitaker.
Herbert and Mary 0rose.
TWINS
Homer and Esteiie williams. Girls.
Vaehtans andsIFene zizishwill, eifls.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Down siaIn Store. Lu0oa0s, North BulIdlna
Evening star., 1955-11-03
ave now On golf bags

ell first quality nyIon and eanvos n solid
eclovs and plcids.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

$50 irregular hondboss of simulated Isashes
and rayen fciIIe. Pouches, sctehels and
clutches II group. BIaek, navy, red.
PIeose odd l096 Federal tax.
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboos
also New Bsthosda Bud0ef Store
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16
K. L. Adams, .Jr, Installed As Second
Commander of Cumberland Legion Post

TVey Holland Of Appomattox in
stalled r l. Adams, Jr as the
p0st commander Il i Seay. il
enIor vice commander q ST. G..
Robinson adjutant r II Vassar
finance officer + +: Hopkins.
historian n l. Garrett chaplin
r. B Addleman sefeeant-at-
arms. and Steve Muslin Jr ath-
leuc officer
Adams succeeds Joseph T
Fleming a WWI veteran and post
commando tor the past l6
months Before relenquIshing the
office to Adams Fleming express
I'd ms heartfelt thanks for the
cooperation NJ post members dur
na Ills time tn office
EIe also noted many projects oi
.he post That have met Wlth much
success during the past year in
GLIDING The ORGANIZING Of q Teen
aee Cub sendna boy io Boys
y ate MAKING au award % tiie
outstanding student III CumbeF-
land Hgn school iicldina q
Junior Legion baseball team
Operation Santa Claus III winch
G8 YOUNGSTERS and is deserving
families we're teted labt Christ
mas and numerous Fund con-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16

Installation ceremonies 70.
eieht officers Of Cumberland
American Legion Post 269 were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-16

held last Tuesday flight al the
post home at SunnNside
Fourth District Commander.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Mrs. Mary Carter
Dies At Her Home

Mrs. Mary Carter. aged "a, died
at her home in West jefferson on
Wednesday morning. She was the
widow of the late Jacob Carter
and a lifelong resident of West
Jefferson, the daughter of Andrew
and Mary Rapp Hollar She had
lived the last so years in the house
in which she died.
Survivors include her nephew,
Wilbur Rapp of West jefferson,
Charles Rapp of Mt. Sterling and
William Rapp of Minneapolis, Min
nesota: one niece, Mrs. Florence
Leonard of Columbus; and a half
nephew and three half-nieces in
West Jefferson.
The funeral service will be held
on Friday at 2 pm. in the RAIDER
Funeral Home in West jefferson,
conducted by Reverend Chambers
of Columbus. Friends may call at
the funeral home until time for
the services. Interment will be in
the Pleasant Hill Cemetery at
West jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

181 Elm Street; and third prize
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Terp-
ening, 123 North Walnut Street.
For all-over outside decorations,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar j. Gano, POI
West High ST., received first prize.
Mr.. anG Mrs. M. B. Cannon, 152
North Main Street, received sec
ond prize, and Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence L. Hunter. 272 North Main
Street. received third prize.
The special award went to the
Madison County Commissioners
for the decoration of the court
house. which was particularly
beautiful this year.
The community's thanks are due
the Retail Merchants Association
and others who helped in the dec
oration of the business section,
which made London the prettiest
little city for miles around, and
the Garden Club thanks all those
who took part in the decorating
contest. We've never seen lovlier
decorations, " said the judges. Its
unfortunate that we can't give
everyone who participated prize
The judging was a difficult task
The only thing we can say is
thanks. and better luck to all next
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Tax Determined
By Storage Area

Madison County Auditor Forrest
E. Hanson has received a COM
munication from State Tax Com
missioner Stanley J. Bowers in
dicating that the system of taxa
tion of agricultural products under
loan from the Commodity Credit
Corporation under Section 5701 08
of the Revised Code of Ohio will
remain substantially the same as
in past years.
The letter says in part: "Agri-
cultural products stored on the
land where produced or in ware
house on which Commodity Gre
dit Corporation loan has been is
sued, and agricultural products un-
der a Purchase Agreement Plan"
with the Commodity Credit Cor
poration. are taxable to the own
er thereof in the taxing district in
Ohio where stored. The location
where such agricultural products
are stored can be determined by
the owner from either the ware
house receipt or note
Section 5701.08 of the Ohio Re-
vised Code requires that agricul-
tural products must be subject to
the control of the United States
Government and subject to ship
ment on order of the United States
Government before qualifying for
exemption"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
New Driver Examination Appointment
System Effective Here January 3

The appointment system for per-
sons applying for drivers license
tests and the new REORGANIZATION
regulation for those applying for
temporary permits will be expand
ed to cover nine Central Ohio
Counties effective January B.
Captain NJ A. Mock, bead of the
Driver License S cti on of the
State Highway Patrol, said the ap-
pointment system and the pre-ex-
animation regulation have proved
successful in Franklin County
where they were inaugurated on
an experimental basis.
Effective January 3 the two svs-
TENS will be used in the entire Co
lumbus District of the Patrol. In
addition to Franklin County, the
District covers Fairfield, Delaware,
Knox Madison. Licking. Union,
Perry and Pickaway Counties.
In Madison County persons de-
string an appointment for a driv-
ers license examination should
phone or contact in person the Pa
troll Post located at London, ac-
cording to Corporal p. j. Peterson,
Commanding Officer of the Post.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30

The telephone number of the pat
rol post is 300.
Persons applying for temporary
permits must take pre- examine
tion covering a written exaninat-
ion on highway signs and traffic
rules and regulations and a vision
check. These persons should con-
tact the driver license examiner in
person at London between HOO
and 11:30 AM. on Mondays in
Madison County. No appointment
is necessary for the pre-examina-
ton.
All new drivers and persons
whose license has expired more
than a year must take the pre-ex-
animation.
Under the appointment system
every applicant for regular driv-
er's license must have an appoint
ment to take a test prior to re-
porting to examiners. This elinlin-
ates waiting for the applicant and
speeds up the entire operation.
Those who cannot keep appoint
ments should cancel them as soon
as possible, otherwise il may be
two weeks or more before a new
test can be scheduled
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Club Announces Winners In
Home Decoration Contest

The London Garden Club has
announced the winners in the an
nual home decoration contest held
here at Christmas time. There
were four categories this year,
with special award added The
judging took place Tuesday night.
In the Religious theme decora-
tions, first prize went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Deyo on Garfield Ave-
nue.. Second prize went to Pastor
and Mrs. Lawrence T. Rugh, 81
East Second Street.
For door decorations, first prize
went to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dwyer,
191 East High Street Second
prize to Mrs. Homer Plymell, Sc
West Fifth Street. Third prize
winners were Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Catanzaro, lis North Walnut
Street.
For doorway decorations, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Shaw, 268
North Main Street, took first prize,
Judge and Mrs. James F. Bell. 81
Richmond Avenue, were second
and Mrs. Jean Rowland Mengert,
is North Main st. placed third.
For picture window decoration,
first prize went to Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter T. Garrett, London-West
jefferson Road; second prize went
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Frasch,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
South SoIon Bids
For First Female
On Council Claim

Word was received here today
that Mrs. Lucille Boyd, presented
by this newspaper as being the
first lady to sit on council in Madi-
son County may not have that
honor after all
Mayor Stanley Marsh, of South
Solon, called to say that records
indicate that Mrs. Effie Craw-
ford was not only member, but
president of the South Solon Coun-
Gil during the period 1924 to 1880,
and active she must have been,
for it was during this period that
the curbs and cutters were built
in that village.
Mayor Marsh stated that Mr..
Arthur Clemans, now a London
resident, at 218 East High Street.
was Mayor of South Solon during
Mrs. Crawfords tenure of office.
A call to Mr.. Cleman's home re-
vealed that he had other fish to
fry today than staying home and
waiting for telephone calls from
nosy reporters. Ex-Mayor Clemans
is 70 and was out for constitu-
tional, but Mayor Marsh ayers
these facts are true.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Vaccine Program
TO Aid Children

Parents should be planning now
to have their children immunized
against paralytic polio in January,
according to the Madison County
Health Department The Health
Department will send letters to
the homes through the school pu-
pills, and those children of pre-
school age may receive the vaccin-
alton by visiting the departments
office in the court house basement
on any Saturday in January be-
tween 9 and IL am. or by attend
ing any of the Well-Child Clinics
scheduled throughout the county
in January.
Officials assure the public that
the vaccine is safe. The National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis credits the vaccine for reduc-
ing the number of cases of para
lysis due to polio by 1900 to 1900
in 1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Drivers Asked o Help Cut
Great Highway Death Toll
Fear Fatalities
May Hit $4,000

Safety officials and law enforce
ment officers all over the nation
made an earnest plea for motor
lists to stop the needless slaughter
which occurs on our highways and
streets each year. Many states
were taking emergency action in
attempt to stop the accidents, some
even calling out the National
Guard units to patrol highways.
The Associated Press has releas-
ed figures indicating that nearly
$4,000 persons had met death on
the highways in 1855, and officials
feared that the toll would pass 38.
The tFp pointed out that only 49,
Alt men in all the services were
killed in the three years of the Ko-
rean War.
While our area had an admir-
able record of no accidents over
the Christmas holiday, people were
urged to be twice as careful during
the approaching critical period.
The State Patrol, the Sheriff's
department and the City Police
are prepared to crack down hard
on drinking drivers, but not on
them alone All drivers must obey
the laws and utilize good sense in
the operation of their vehicles,
said the officials.
Forty persons were killed on
Ohio roads during the Christmas
holidays. Governor Lausche has
termed this toll as astounding and
shocking and called for a live and
let live attitude on the part of mot
orists.
The Madison County Sheriff. S
office has offered free rides home
to those who need it to stay out of
their cars after drinking during
the holidays. There is no charge
and no penalty connected with
this service, says the sheriff.
Think carefully, Mr.. Motorist.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
County Bond Sales
Drop In November

Paul M. Dwyer, Chairman of the
Madison County Savings Bonds
Committee, today reported that
Savings Bond sales in Ohio for
November were just under $31 mil
lion for a gain of 159o over No
vember, 1854.
However, sales in November for
Madison Co. were only $23, 1856 as
compared to $40, 167 for the same
month in 1854, drop of nearly
$1,000.
Nationwide, the sales of z and
Fl Bonds totaled 1895 million
gain of 3eo over 1854. Redempt-
ions of these two series have been
most encouraging with 709e of ma
tured E Bonds being held into the
10-year extension period.
Thirty-five counties have reach
ed 100es of quota for 1855, with
Gallia, Morgan and Coshocton
leading the state. Four industrial
counties, Franklin, Summit, Stark
and Lucas, are considerably ahead
of the sales pace and should cas-
lily attain their sales objectivess in
December
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
London Mans Auto Damaged
Here On Thursday Night
Act Labeled More
Strike Violence

A 1855 automobile belonging to
Ernest Baker, 2211a South Oak
Street, London. was the object of
what police believe to be addition
al Westinghouse strike violence in
London on Thursday night.
Baker reported to police at 6
am. Friday that his car was dam
aged. When police answered the
call, they found the car had the
windshield, the right front head
light, side windows and rear glass
smashed. Orange paint was smear
ed and dabbled over the interior
and exterior. Police theorize that
bottles containing the paint were
thrown through the windows of
the car. The damage was consider
able.
Baker, who is employed at the
Columbus Westinghouse plant, has
been working during the strike ac-
ton, it was said. He returned to
work on Friday morning before he
could be contacted for state
ment, but told police he had park
ed the car in front of his home and
that the vandalism occurred either
Thursday night or Friday MORN
ing.
This is the third incident Of
strike violence in London. The first
occurred on Monday, December s,
when the auto belonging to Nor
man Lowery, Toland Street, was
damaged. The second incident oc-
curreo on December 81, when
Marvin Rousii, Isl East High ST.
was stopped on Route LAP and had
his auto smashed up by three
thugs. In addition, two incidents
occurred in West Jefferson that
were attributed to strike activity.
At the plant, company officials
reported that more workers were
returning to their jobs, with a to-
tai OF 1912 working during the
three shifts Wednesday, December
%.
The company has made a blan-
ket offer of payment for all dam
age to private property owned by
returning workers when such dam
age is believed to be due to at
tempts to intimidate them and
keep them off the job.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Awards Made AT
Cub Scout Meet

London's Cub Scout Pack 90
held their monthly meeting at the
Youth Building in the fairgrounds
on Thursday night, December %.
A Christmas program proceeded
the presentation of awards to
Cubs. In Den No 5, Bruce Deyo
received two silver arrows, Phil
lip Eckart and Jimmy Colwell re-
ceived one silver arrow, Tommy
Clark received silver arrow and
an assistant Denner stripe and
Gary Jones received a gold ar
row.
In Den No. 2, B. G.. Burr receiv-
ed Wolf Badge and a gold ar
row, Bobby Nelson received a
Wolf Badge and a gold and silver
arrow, Donald Bechtel and Jeb
Bowlus received Wolf Badges and
Barth Roger received a Wolf
Badge and an assistant Denner
stripe
In Den No. 3, Robert Turvy re-
ceived an assistant Denner stripe
In Den No. 4. Larry Thompson
received Wolf and Bear Badge
David Mann and Billy Mann rece-
ived Bobcat Badges, Donald Rife
received an assistant Denner stripe
and Jack Parish received a Den
ner stripe.
In Den No. 6, Gary Butts re-
ceived silver arrow.
Santa Claus visited the boys and
they in their turn assisted Santa
by deciding to present two large
baskets of items to the old folks
at the County Home.
After refreshments, Pastor Rugh
gave the Benediction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Moose Completes
Christmas Cheer

The Loyal Order of Moose an
nounced that their toys for tots
campaign was successful in the
city with many new and used toys
collected for repair and distribu-
tion.
In addition to the toy campaign.
the Moose treated 155 children in
the lodge rooms on South Main
Street, prepared 81 Christmas
packages for the old folks at the
County Home, and supplied and
distributed nine Christmas baskets
complete with Christmas dinners
to needy families in London, Big
Plain and Plain City areas.
The Moose spokesman said that
the police and fire department per-
sonnel and others were big help
in their holiday activities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
BE-. WiIdman Dies
On Friday Morning

Bernard Foster Wildman, prom
inent retired business man of Lon
don, age 88. died at his home on
the corner of East First and South
Walnut Streets Friday morning
after a long illness.
Born to Lewis Presley and
Mary Elizabeth Wildman i'm 1867,
he was one of seven children and
spent his entire life in London.
Mr.. Wildman started in business
at the corner of High and Main
Streets and from there moved to
the Anderson Building, (now occu-
pied by the Moore's Store on
South Main Street, which he pur-
chased. He remained in business
there until 1852 when he retired
because of failing health after be-
ing in active business in London
for 68 years.
He was a member and Past
Master of Chandler Lodge No. 138
F & A. NJ; a member of Adoni-
ram Chapter Royal Arch Masons;
London Council r & S. M. Scott
ish Rite Aladdin Temple A.AO.-
N.M.S.; London Shrine Club; was
treasurer of the Masonic Temple
Association for 25 years; trustee
of Masonic Temple; was President
of Morsecroft, Inc, and a member
of the London Presbyterian
Church and the Busy Mems Bible
Class of the church.
Surviving are the one sister,
Miss Blanche Wildman, with whom
he resided.
Funeral services at the Masonic
Temple at 2 o'clock, Monday aft
ernoon, The Reverend Frank L.
Baldwin, officiating minister In
terment in Oak Hill Cemetery by
Lukens Funeral Service.
The body will be at the Funeral
Home until Saturday noon and
will remain at the residence until
Monday morning when it will be
taken to the Temple.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
SedaIia Grain &
Lumber Go. Sold
To Farm Bureau

The Madison Farm Bureau has
acquired the Sedalia Grain and
Lumber Company located at Sc
dalia, as a branch of the Madison
Farm Bureau Cooperative, it was
announced by Mr.. Charles Wys-
carver, general manager of the Co
op. The change will be effective
january 3.
"At the present, the same serv-
ices will be offered to patrons and
we hope to continue to improve
and expand the Sedalia facility as
business demands, said Mr.. Wys-
carver.
Glenn Sponsler will serve as
branch manager of both the Wal
nut ST. elevator in London and the
Sedalia branch. Roy Daniels will
serve as operating manager at the
Walnut St elevator with John
Hidy serving in this capacity at
the Sedalia branch. With Mr. Hidy
will be the present Sedalia person
nell
Wyscarver credited the contin-
ued support of the coop members
for the expansion move, and COM
mended the foresightedness of the
Board of Directors of the coopera-
tive The present board is conpos-
ed of Leslie Laird, president; Les
lie Mace, vice president; Henry
Snyder, secretary; with Henry
Geyer, Roy Binns, Delbert Grouse
and Wilbur Foreman as members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Madison Press Co.
Second In Safety

, The Madison Press Company,
printers and publishers, placed
second in the statewide Printers
Safety Campaign conducted by the
Ohio Industrial Commission during
the months from January to Octo-
Der, 1855. The company had 1000
percent accident prevention record
during the period.
The Barker Printing Company,
of Cleveland, was first, and the
Reliance Lithograph Company, al
so of Cleveland, was third. There
were "a entries in the same cate
CORY AS the local firm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
No Loss In Fire On
Wednesday AM.

A fire originating in the base
ment of the shop of the Martin
Farm Implement Company on Cen
ter Street called out the fire de-
partment at $50 am. Wednesday
morning. The intense smoke and
the confined area of the blaze for
ced firemen to use the smoke
mask apparatus in order to ex-
tinguish the blaze.
Mr.. Martin stated that the loss
was negligible and that the fire
probably started from a spark es-
Gaping from the flue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-12-30
Announce Birth Of
Daughter December 20

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Denkewalter,
Columbus announce the birth of
daughter, Lisa, at University
Hospital, Tuesday, December 20.
Mrs. Denkewalter is the former
Maurine Bowen, daughter of Mrs.
Lucille Bowen. North Main Street.
DR.. Denkewalter, specializing in
surgery, is in residence at Univer-
sity Hospital. He and his family
reside at 895 Thomas Road, Grand
view, Columbus.