davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

is a SIS book at retail If in
fine condition.
Mrs. j. D. P: The auction
sales records indicate a re-
tail price range of $25 to $50
for your Samuel Weller
Singers Researches Into
the History Of Playing Cards"
(London, 1850.
]. K: Your book "The Fee
male Review, or Memoirs of
an American Young Lady"
(Dedham 1797), the story Of
Deborah Sampson, was writ
ten by Herman Mann. It is
rather scarce and should be
worth around 500 at retail
if in good condition.
Mrs. G. W. G.: Your
IThomasl Salmon's 'The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Modern Universal Gazetteer"
Edinburgh, 1871 is mildly
scarce and sells at around
$35 If in fine condition.
r. j. K: Your Gilbert
Tennent's Sermons on I'm
portant Subjects" (Philadel-
phia, 1889 is not as scarce
as you suppose. I have found
several price records. The
retail range is $50, to $40.
Mrs. j. M: Your Henry
William Herbert's Crank
Forester's Horse and Horse
manship" New York, 1871,
in two volumes, is a $40 book
at retail.
10 1868, General Features Corp
Gold in Your Attic Oppeors
Tuesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Tomorrow: Autobiography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
MASON ON EDUCATION
Setting Limited Goal
Helps Drifting Pupil

sary to master the skill of
writing longhand.
In high school, he drifts
from one subject to another,
avoiding the selection of a
major. He takes the "I'n
decide when l find something
l really want to do" attitude.
The goals of education and
school, at first, must be in
Spired by adults.
Even at the primary level,
parents and teachers should
encourage children to adopt
short range goals and work
toward them. For example,
children should be expected
to struggle toward gaining
reading and writing skills.
Try Something
In the intermediate grades,
a drifter should be encour-
aged to plan progress in
some one thing. For example,
a planned program Of music
practice properly carried out
is usually followed by prog
ress in school subjects.
Pupils should be encour-
aged to attempt creative &C.
tivitieS which, by their very
nature, demand the setting
of goals and the struggle
toward them.
1t is not easy for a high
school student to suddenly
stop drifting. Yet it is the
responsibility of every teen
ager to be working toward
some acceptable goal.
l have been successful in
helping students develop drive
by showing them first how
to plan toward an educational
goal and then by lessening
their fears of planning.
I advise: Try something.
Set a goal and work toward
it. Perhaps you will want to
change later but you will not
have lost anything by your
first efforts. In fact you will
shorten the path to the new
goal by having worked toward
the old one.
We live in an era of change.
The fact that you have
learned to make changes in
plans and goals may stand
you in good stead.
IT you haze a question,
Drite to DR.. Mason in care
OF The Star. He will dis
cuSS in his column those of
most general interest.
Thursday: Scotterbroin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

would not be successful in
school. Mother is providing
the drive! She may even en-
ploy tutors to step up the
pace when grades begin to
fall.
Ask Mary or John what
majors they plan to follow
in college or what training
they plan to take after high
school graduation and, with
out hesitation, they will an
swer 81 haven't decided"
They have acquired the
habit of letting others make
plans for them. Mother has,
with the best of intentions,
robbed them Of their initia-
tive. Their learning efficiency
has been reduced.
The habit of setting goals
and working toward them
goes along with good scholar
ship and high grades.
Starts Drifting Early
The drifting child seems
not to care whether he learns
to throw or bat the ball or to
climb the jungle gym. He
gives up while others strive
to perfect their skills.
In the classroom he takes
the same attitude toward
reading and writing. He will
do things if they come easily
or if someone else exciteS his
interest. He goes from one
thing to another, always
avoiding the difficult.
AS time goes on, he needs
constant pressure and re-
minders and still postpones
his work until the night be-
fore it is required. His test
grades are better than his
homework, because the test
itself provides the pressure.
Often he continues lettering
rather than exerting the eff
fort and persistence neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Mixed Up Plays
Numbers Game
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

. By ABIGAIL VAN. BUREN,
would want us to do. For.
ever grateful.
DONNA MARTIN,
Harrisburg, Pa.
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send q
Selt-GddreSSed, stamped en-
velope to Abby In care OF
The EUening Star.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Have a Question?

Mrs. C. M. c.: Yes, you
have a Nashville Banner
rarity in EaStin Morris "The
Tennessee Gazetteer, or
Typographical Dictionary"
Nashville, 1884. It has
brought up to $50 at auction.
R. L.: Your Malcolm G.
Wyer's limited edition Goo
copies of "Bookplates in
Iowa" Cedar Rapids, 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

This is the tenth in q series on
learning fouIts ond how to cor
rect them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
MARRIED

Surguy Barnhouse-Miss Jean
Farmhouse, daughter of Mrs. Nora
J Farmhouse and the late Roy Barn
house, Kit2miller. and William Sur
guy of Baltimore we're united in
marriage Sunday, July IA in a
double ring ceremony
The two O'Clock wedding took
place in the Mount Bethel Metho-
! dist church al Kitzmillcr with the
Rev. Orvis Koon officiating. The
church was decorated VIII baske IS
( of white gladioli and white tapcrs
in candclabra Mrs. J. j. Walker
lof Shallmar played traditional
wedding marches.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Joseph farmhouse, Of Aliquippa,
/ Pa, the bride wore a white lace
gown designed a,on% princess lines,
with sccoped necklinc, accented
with pearls. Her double tered veil
/ fell from a bandcau of silk organza
! She carried a ncsngay bouquet of
white rosebuds and white stream
ers.
Mrs. Frances Cage of Morgan
town. sister of the bride was ma
iron of honor. She wore a gown of
petal pink lace and carried nose
gay of pink painted daisies with
white steamers.
Dwight Farmhouse of Baltimore.
brother of the bride, served as
best man for the bridegroom. The
brides mother wore beige lace with
white accessories and a corsage of
yellow rosebuds.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the brides home. Presid-
| ing at the punch bowl was Mrs
| Hazel SharpleSS of Deer Park, SIS
ter of the bride Mrs. Arlie w Bar
rick. friend of the bride, of Kitz-
miller. served the wedding cake
Assisting at the reception were
Mrs. Lois MOrcland, sister-in-laW of
the bride, of Morgantown and Miss
Jerry Stannard, of MorgantoWn.
The bride has been employed
for eight years at Western Electric,
Baltimore.
When the couple left on south
crn wedding trip the bride was
wearing tan outfit with match
| ing accessories.
They plan to make their home
in Baltimore where Mr. Surguy is
also an employee of Western Flee
trio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Country Club Golfers
Win Over Parsons

The Oakland Country club won
its fifth match of the season Sun
day, defeating the Holly Meadows
club of Parsons on its home links
28l2 to 4l2. The local team has
lost only one encounter
Jim Kreyenbuhi, Oakland club
pro, set new course record of 68.
AT the weekly meeting of the
Mems Golf association last We'd
nesday, Art Lawton's team won
over Jim Railey's by the score of
7l2 to Az. Lawton played a low
gross SO. On this team, Homer
Bennett played first low net SO,
and Gary Orr second low net, also
SO. On Raileys team Gene Hell
big shot a low net 81 for first
place. Second was Neal Sears with
a "a.
The local club reported more
than 100 green's fees paid on July
a, to set a new one-day record.
The Mems Presidents Club tour
nament begins Saturday, with the
next team match July % at Philip
pi, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Rurdesty To Tour Europe

r. Bowen Hardesty, Jr., of Frost
burg, former Oakland resident,
left last week from Idlewild Air
port, New York City, by jet for
London, England
Hardesty graduated from Ran
dolph-Macon college. Ashland, Va,
this spring and will teach European
history at Suitland Senior High
school this fall He is making a
tour of Europe, visiting in France,
Italy Germany, Switzerland, Hol-
land and other countries taking
colorcd slides of historic and other
places of interest to be used in his
teaching.
He is a son of Mr. and Mrs r.
Bowen Hardcsty Mr.. IIardcsty,
now president Of Frostburg State
college. was formerly superintcnd-
cnt of Garrett county schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Asher Glade Club Meets

The Asher Glade All club met
recently at the community build
ing. Twelve members and four
leaders answered roll call by nam
ing parts of the human body.
Demonstrations we're given by
Roger Sisler, Wayne Umbel and
Roger Myers. Topic of the meet
ing was Record Book Workshop"
James Simms, assistant county
agent. made suggestions for the
clubs booth on Safety" at the
county fair and Ncvin Umbel gave
a report on a field trip made by
the boys in dairy projects
The June meeting was held at
the home Of Betty Umbcl when
IS members attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
With Our Men
In The Service

Army Pfc David G.. burst. 10,
son of Mr. and Mrs George G..
burst, Grantsville. participated in
a massive display of missiles, ar
tillery and engineer equipment
while President Kennedy visited
in Hanau, Germany, June IS.
burst is a driver in the I'd
Howitzer Battalion's Battery B of
the 18th Artillery in Germany. He
entered the Army in August 1861,
received basic training at Fort
Knox, KY, and was stationed at
Fort Sill Okla, before arriving over
seas in December 1861. burst is
a 1861 graduate of Northern High
school,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
II Real Estate
transfers. Listed

Fourteen pieces of real estate
changed hands during the past
week, according to records in the
office of the Department of AS
sessments. During the same period
IL building permits we're issued.
Transfers
Robert o. Liller and wife to
Annie Zook and others, so acres of
land and buildings in District Is.
Elizabeth Y. Stockslagcr and
others to Oliver F. Miner and wife,
| / lot in District IA
Martin L. Groves and wife to
Guy r. Gearhart and others, 1886
acres of land in District l.
Earl Fairbanks Bernard and wife
to Bernard Guy and wife SO of an
acre of land in District /.
Henrietta A. Lininger to James
iW. Lininger, 10 of an acre of land
and building in District 2.
Carl C. Yount to Joseph F. Ko-
vach and wife, 2 lots in District 2,
Isaac f. Hardesty and wife to
Guy w. Hardesty and wife, l lot
in District Is.
Arthur C. Warwick to Robert l..
James and wife, lot and buildings
in District TO-
Thomas X. Vance to Robert o.
Liller and wife, 2 lots and dwelling
in District 16
Margaret l. Jones to Andrew c.
Corey and others, 1874 acres of
land and dwelling in District IA.
Alvin O'Havcr and others to Rus
sell Travcrs and wife 2018 acres
of land in District IA.
Elizabeth Y. StCckslager and
others to Oliver F. Miner and wife,
1880 acres of land in District IA.
John Adams, Jr., and wife to
Mary l. Love, SO of an acre in
District Z.
George E. Bever to Thomas w.
Bever and wife, 81 of an acre of
land in District 4.
Building Permits
Southern States Cooperative
Grantsville Branch, feed store and
mill in District 8.
Robert Pritts, Kitzmiller, bust
ness and residence in District 10.
Browning, Inc, Oakland, super
market near Oak Park, District Z.
Delbert Gnegy, Oakland miscel-
laneous building in Mt. Lake Park.
Ray E. and Mabel S. Wright,
garage near Swanton, District l..
Alva r. Maust, miscellaneous
building near Accident, District 5.
James P. kemphfer, Jr. Oakland,
residence, District T.
Francis A Sweene, McHenry,
residence in District 6.
Totten, Inc, two residences in
Mt. Lake Park, District 16
Robert F. Rodeheaver and Ed
win Copeman, residence on Turkey
Neck, District 10.
Harold Sweene, McHenry, addi-
ton to residence in District 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
4S Instructors Are
In Summer School

Forty-eight teachers in the coun-
ty are attending summer school or
attending workshops this summer,
an unusually large number of the
total teaching staff of less than 200.
200
In summer school at West Vir-
ginia university, MorgantoWn, are:
Robert Wilson. Mrs Betty Foy.
Harold Phillips, Mrs. Alice A. Eary.
Mrs. Elsie V. Hanin, Mrs. Harriet
McCutcheon. Mrs. Eleanor Dennis,
Carroll NJ Forsyth, Eileen Laub,
Ruthvan w Morrow, Richard Bish-
off. Robert F. BoaI, Mrs Corilc
Wilhelm, Mrs. jean ID. Wolfe, Will
lard O. Wolfe.
In summer school at Frostburg
State college:
Mrs. Mary M Holiday, Mrs. Jen-
ME T. Miller. Mrs Betty II Kolb.
Claudine Opel, Esther Opel, Mrs.
Esther Yoder, Mrs. Alvina Liven-
good, Mrs. Ruth Yoder, Mrs. Rose
Lee Folk, Bertrand o. Michael,
Charles ID. Hutson, j. Paul Ewing,
Mrs. Ruth H. Ryan, Mrs. Ella Mace.
William j. Frantz, Mrs. JoAnn
Robinson
Attending University of Mary
land:
Mrs. Madelein Blamble, Mrs. Bar
bara Sweitzer, Francis E. Harris,
A. B. Dean, Harry L. Rubenstein
John T. Reckner.
Two persons are attending the
Fred Waring choral workshop. They
are Mrs. Lillian Reckner and Mrs
Lucille H. Sines.
Mrs. Kathleen B. Layman is at
the summer session at Penn State
university, University Park.
Harold II. Miller, Leroy Bolding
and Charles F. Strauss are attend
ing a special workshop in B.S.C.S.
Biology at Frostburg.
Kenneth Keplinger, William UNI
bel and Edgel Serene are attend
ing NDEA institutes under special
scholarships. MIR. Kcplinger will at
tend earth science institute at Indi-
ana university, Bloomington, for 6
weeks Mr.. Umbel will participate
in national science foundation
summer institute for teachers of
algebra, June "a to August II, at
University of Virginia, Charlottes-
vile. Mr.. Serene will attend Insti-
tute in mathematics at University
of South Carolina, Columbia, for
eight weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Randol will at
tend a special workshop on devel-
opment of children and youth at
the Merrill Palmer Institute, De-
troit
Wayne johnson has fellowship
in economics and history and is
at Philadelphia, Pa.
The list was compiled by the
Board of Education office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Eclipse Watching
Threat To Vision

Serious damage to vision can
result for any person who looks
directly at an eclipse of the sun,
according to DR.. Edward Davens,
Deputy Commissioner of the State
Health Department and vice presi-
dent of the Maryland Society for
the Prevention of Blindness.
In anticipation of the July 20
eclipse, the Public Health Service,
local health agencies and other in
tereStcd groups are cooperating to
call attention to eclipse warning
material being distributed by the
National Society for the Proven
ton of Blindness.
DR. Davens pointed out that eye
injuries have been suffered during
past eclipscs by persons who
thought that they were protected
by viewing the eclipse through
smoked glass, exposed Photographic
Him or dark glasses.
Although the brilliant visible
rays of the sun are blocked dur
ing an eclipse, dangerous mira
red rays are emitted, the Deputy
Commissioner explained. When
focused on the delicate eye ret
ina, these rays can cause harm
full burns. DR.. Davens compared
the effect of the infra-red rays on
the retina to the burn produced
on a paper after the suns rays
have been focused on it by a
magnifying glass. Unfortunately,
he added such injury is not dis
cernible, because the retina is not
sensitive to pain, and the victim
does not realize until too late that
vision has been harmed. Such
retinal burns are incurable, and
the victim has blank spot in his
field of vision where the burn
scar remains on the retina.
Youngsters in particular will be
curious about this scientific
phenomenon, the health official
commented, but he urged parents
to guard them against the dang
ers of looking directly at the
eclipse He suggested television
as a safe means of observing the
eclipse.
Photographers also were eau
toned to be certain that their
equipment is safe for sighting and
focusing on the sun Filters are
needed on many types of cameras
to eliminate the vision hazard
Persons who desire further in
formation on safe methods of OBJ
serving the eclipse for scientific
purposes should contact their
family physician or the Society for
the Prevention of Blindness Of
ficcs in Baltimore or Washington,
ID. c., DR. Davens said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Officials Inspect
Strip Mine Site

Two state officials Monday in
spected the site of a proposed strip
mining operation in the Savage
River forest State Comptroller
Louis l.. Goldstein and State Treas
urer John A. Luetkcmeyer made
the inspection as the result of a
hearing in Annapolis June II at
which time a decision was with
held on the application of James
Thrashcr, of Midland, to strip mine
50 acres Of land in the forest.
Mr. Goldstein opposed the per-
nit, and Mr. Luctkemcycr said he
would like to inspect the scene
before making a decision The
two men, together with Gov Mil
lard Tawes, constitute the Board of
Public Works.
Mr.. Thrasher owns the mineral
rights under the SO acres, and has
offered the state 200 adjacent acres
to the forest if he can mine the
fifty acres for the next five years.
He had promised to restore the
stripped area and reforest it with
the assistance of the Department
of Forests and Parks.
The Maryland Bureau of Mines
has granted Mr.. Thrasher a per-
NIT to mine the property and the
Commission on Forests and Parks
has approved the permit by 80
vote The decision now rests with
the Board of Public Works.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs Carl E. Burton of
Oakland announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nancy
Jean, to James c. Bowling, son
of p F. Bowling and the late
Mrs. Rachel Bowling of Hazard,
Kentucky
Miss Burton is a 1861 graduate
of Southern High school and is
now employed with the U. S De-
partment of Agriculture, Washing
ton, d. c.
Mr. Bowling is a 1857 graduate
of Hazard High school in Hazard,
Kentucky He is now employed
with the Durham Life Insurance
Co, Alexandria,, Va.
An August open church wedding
is planned.
The prospective bride was the
guest of honor at a bridal shower
given for her Saturday night at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Carl
Burton.
Attending were: Mrs. Bca Cros-
co, Mrs. Esther Hollcr, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Crosco, Linda Moon, Bessie
Uphold, Margaret Bceman, Doro-
thy Virts, Ruby Piper, Kay Baker,
Madeline Colaw, Dixie Crosco,
Charlene Smith, Judy Dilley, Judy
Crosco, Arlcna Dillcy, Margaret
Virts, Beulah Bcckman, Betty Lou
Ioller, Sandra Crosco, Kitty Dull
ing, Mary Simon, Carolyn Crosco,
Dorothy Jordan, Nancy Burton
and Mrs. Flora Burton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Two Escape Injury
In Light Plane Crash

Two Pennsylvania men escaped
serious Z injury Monday morning
when their light plane crashed and
burst into flames 25 miles south
west of Somerset, Pa.
The pilot, Robert Williams, SO, is
an employee of Texas Eastern
Transmission company. Together
with his father-in-law. Samuel
Shrontz, AZ, he was patrolling pipe
lines when he encountered several
down drafts which caused the plane
TO wreck.
Texas Eastern owns the Accident
gas field in this county and re-
Gently announced 5000 million
expansion program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Subscribe to The Republican.
In MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our dear
husband and daddy, Nicholas
Friend, who passed away one year
ago, July 20, 1862
The moon and the stars are
shining on a lonely grave, where
sleeps our loved one We often
think of you and how you were
called away so quickly that you
could not say goodbye before you
closed your eyes.
God has given us strength and
courage to go on, but what it
meant to lose you the world will
never know
May God give you eternal rest
Sadly missed by his wife and
children.
Nancy Friend and Sons
ADV. 20-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Two Forfeit Collateral

Two persons we're charged with
infractions of the law at Deep
Creek Lake, and both forfeited col
lateral.
Thomas j. Orr, of Pittsburgh, on
a charge of fishing without Ii
cense, forfeited $1,000 and Harold
w. Huckenstcin, also of Pittsburgh,
for towing a skier without an OBJ
server, $1,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Joseph
Roethlein, of Alexandria, Va, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Pamela, to age William
Rainey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rainey, of Ell Paso, Tex
Miss Roethlein is senior stu
dent at Mount Vernon High school.
Mr.. Rainey is 1860 graduate
of the same school and is pres
emily stationed in England with
the Air Force. He is a nephew of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hauser, of
Friendsville
The wedding is planned for
June. 1864
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
Sent To Boys School

Sitting in Juvenile court, Asso-
ciate Judge Stuart F. Hamill Mon
day ordered IA year old Friends
vile boy committed to the Mary
land Training School, for Boys in
Baltimore.
The youth, student at Northern
High school, was declared to have
wiIfully failed to comply with school
attendance laws.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Patrol leaders of Troop 81, Oak
land, held a leaders council July
Is at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kerins at Deep Creek Lake.
Among subjects discussed were
coming camp at the lake which be-
gins July 81 and runs through Au-
gust g.
Attending were Dave Gender,
camp counselor: Brad Stewart, semi
or patrol leader; George Evans,
junior assistant scOutmaster; Bill
Renninger, junior assistant scout
master; Mike Proudfoot, patrol
leader; Harrison Stewart. scribe;
Greg Kerins, waterfront director
and David Livingood, camp helper.
--O-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Two we're killed and ID injured
when a jet accidentally fired into
ground bunker during practice
drill in Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18
SIiger Reunion Set

The annual Sliger reunion will
be he'd at the ball field in Friends
vile on Sunday, July %, accord
ing to DeImer Sliger, secretary
A picnic lunch will be served
and members of the family and
friends are invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

Holiday road toll was at $40 in
Guiding July 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-18

The split between Red China and
Russia was seen growing wider.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-21
! McDearmOns Give
Dinner Party

SCOTTSVILLE, June 2O--Mr.
a~d Ms. W. A. McDearmor.
were hosts on Sunday at their
home honoring Mrs. McDear-
mons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Smith, with a Fathers Day
dinner served on the lawn. Five
Of the Smith children and their
families were present.
In addition to the Smiths and
McDearmoEs. those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Mar
shall and children, B b b y,
Kathy and Mike. Of Lynchburg:
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Smith.
of Altavista; Mrs. Wilmer w.
Lowe and children, wade,
Steve and Carolyn. of Rich
lands. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est w Ransom and daughter,
Miss Andrea Ransom, of Vir-
ginia Beach.
Mrs. Lowe and children are
spending this week with Mr..
and MS. Smith. Mr.. Lowe will
come for the week end and Ids
family will return to Richlands
with him.