PAGE TWO
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER.
McGuire's Ex- Wife Says She'll
Re-Elect Him Back to Congress
A few days ago Mrs. Bird McGuire, for by Mrs. McGaire was granted.
the divorced wife of Congressman B | Congressman McGuire was silent.
S. McGuire. had the following inter- ; His former wife 6milcd and remarked
view In the Kansas City Journal: i that it was still some time before the
"Mr. McGuire will receive the nomi- campaign opened. Then came the 
nation, and he 1* sure to be re-elec- \ stories of charges she had made as the THE STORY OF I LOST TOwV iv
t wl to rnflTTPfia f mm AtlohAn, a '* ^a1 H , wai Jtn *ki«k .L. j . _ T H fc P ^VH \ DLE XH\X
AND DIED.
ner of those organized by the white
boys of each county, has been organi-
zed at Colony, Washita County, among
the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians by
Col. John Seger. one of the oldest and
most interesting Indian educators in
the West. For many years he was the
Indian farmer of rthe Chevennes and
Arapahoes and it was due to him that
these tribes learned how to plow
raise corn and other crops and do
farm work in general.
ted to congress from Oklahoma." said | grounds Sn which she secured her
Mrs. Bird S. McGuirefi his divorced . divorce. Following closely on the
wife at the Hotel Baltimore Monday j heels of these stories came her be-
night. "The State of Oklahoma needs nisi )
such congressmen as Mr. McGuire. I Congressman McGuire went to
and with his record and his prospects ! Washington a fortnight ago. Since
for doing things for the state he de- j then Mrs. McGuire has talked to some
serves the active support of every Re- of the politicians in Oklahoma. She is
publican in his district. ' to talk to others, and many more. Her
"I am interested in this election j talks so far have surprised them. That
solely from motives of friendship Al- she will come out and support the
thoueh I secured a divorce from Mr man she divorced will surprise them
McGuire we are friends. We bear still more.
the same relation in that respect as Divorce not i Factor.
we did for a year previous to the time "The fact that we are divorced will
I filed suit for separation. Since then have no effect on my attitude with
1 have had to do a good deal of explain- reference to the coming election,
ing to my friends, but I think that I said Mrs. McGuire. "I have been deep-
have satisfied them that there was no ly interested in Oklahoma as well as
truth to the story that I alleged that national politics. 1 do not believe that
Mr McGuire abused me." ! there is another man in Congressman
Mrs. McGuire arived at the Hotel McGuire's district who would repre-
Baltimcre yesterday morning. She !• -ent the state as well as he does If
on shopping business trip here and I did—well but I don't, so that Is the
will be in town several days. i reason I favor his nomination and
How Mr*. MrGsire Helped. I re-election.
Mrs. McGuire according to her j "Most people don't know that it
friends and those of her husband, has requires some time for a new con-
elected her husband to congress threej '-rressman to get any sort of recogni-
tlmes that he has been a candidate. Lion from his fellows of the national
It Is said In Oklahoma that there li; "apital. That Is the reason that the
not a politician In the state who is men who have been sent back there
capable of pulling as many political '"rm after term have been the men
wires as Mrs. McGuire. At Wash-! vhose names are household words.
Ington she added lustre to the star j They are the men who by their ailgn-
o? Oklahoma In a social way. Her menta and coalitions have been enafcl-
B> Fred Barde, Guthrie Correspon-
dent of the Kansas City Star.
' The snow lies bleak and cold on a
deserted spot In Lipscomb County In
the Texas Panhandle," said I. N.
Drummond, a pioneer editor of "No
Man's Land," today, "yet the hopes of
men once beat high that on that spot
would rise a flourishing town—Timms
City, row a memory, and one of the
lost towns' of the Southwest.
In the spring of 1887 In company
with George R. Timms of Liberty,
Mo., I took the newspaper pit. to
the north part of the Panhandle The
contract was that I was to ed md
publish a newspaper to be sent into
the wide world and convert the heath-
en into the belief that the Panhandle
was a much better country than the
one where the said heathen lived no
wasn't much better in the East, but
they thought it was. Anyway, what
was the use of staying where there
was nothing doing and that nothing
fast becoming lets? The exodus left
us no great number of subscribers
and under the circumstances we
couldn't induce any new settlers to
come there, so the Texas Tribune of
Timms City ceased to exist. Mr
Timms sold the material to persons in
Kansas, sold his holdings at 'the
city' for what he could get, and left
The fate of the town could have been
no other under the circumstances
The cessation of railroad building
left the country as it always had
been."
CALL BOY TO MANAGER
Career of YY. S. Tiijsman, who Be-
comes General Manager of the
Rock Island Lines.
To a position within one rung of
the top of the ladder in the great
railroad world, having commenced at
the bottom, making the ascent step by
step, is .brief, the history of W. S.
Tinsman, who has been appointed
general manager of the Rock Island
Lines.
William Dunlavey, collector at the
Oklahoma City freight office of the
Rock Island, has been in the railroad
business a long time and when he
. ., rst knew W. S. Tinsman he was a
matter where the country might be mere lad who. In his earlv vouth. de-
Mr. Timms s work was to furnish veloped a strong desire to master te-
the means to push the enterprise, and
the object in view was to build a
town.
Fonnd only A Sod House.
VY hen we got to the place where
the newspaper was to be printed, I
found no town except a large sod
house which had been built by Mr.
Timm's own men. This sod house
was used a
husband's p ivate secretary in a way, to secure the enactment of legisla- f>aS as a boarding house, and
and his campaign manager, she made r'°n favored or required by their dist-1 cooking was done by an old wo-
frlends for him of persons who other- r,( t and national. They are the men ■ :'an aD(l her daughter, who. with a
wise would probably have fought! who are chairmen or at the heads or U1UL1# £,d woman- Jnst ar- ,C1V II1UCU a|lve lo ,
him. With the finesse of a woman, control the important committees In ' m, ennessee- The daughter opportunities his position
•he brought about combinations poll-, the national assembly. 1 aa " nn 1 nBm*
tical and social, and established coalt- Fast the Apprentice St ace.
tions, all to the one end, that of real- Congressman McGuire has
eloped a strong desire to master te
legraphy. He applied to the Rock Is-
land chief dispatcher at Trenton,
Mo., for a position and was made
night call clerk.
It is the duty of the night call boy
to call the crews during the different
hours ar night to go on duty. Stay-
ing awake is one of the most impor-
tant features connected with the posi-
tion. Tinsman not only remained
awake to the extent that he was al-
ways on hand to call the crews, but
he was very much alive to the meagre
afforded,
rmanV^leUsDTHr,ed "I?™ 1 and ,n the COUrse o{ a ver>- short
thlm-fourold h.rhlo~ ^re .Tere- he had "plcked up" considerable
--—. -— — ---  —• —• — 1 >-uuBic oiiian mcclure has passed there who nearly fn *ldow" kaow!0dge of telegraphy. He advanc-
ing her husband s ambition to repre- the apprentice stage In congress He I board at thl l/hnuL L aDtf ed rap,dly ln h'3 wor-* and wa« *o
sent Oklahoma in congress and do, has gained reco^ltinn He has done1.Mr,„ n , , this made
nas aone thingg lively for the young woman.
ALCOHOL 3 PLR CENT.
Wegetabk Prepamion forAs
similating iteFbodamlRejuU
I intj liie Slotnadn andBows ,1
Promotes Digeslionflv
Promotes Dirtesiionfhcerful
nessand lfest.Conlainsneiit*r
Opiuni.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
ikmoroMDrSMm'mm
\j\nuakia Seed"
\jlx- ' ■ ~
VJktMfeUftA
\AiiicSted +U
pinvnufrStda*
harm J>> d
Clr'ilifi SiftjQi*
ViuMUfreti Tftmft
A perfect Remedy forConsltpa
lion, Sour Storoach.IMarrta
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep
Facsimile Signature or
NEW YORK.
irWH
a^0 Guarant e ed under the Koodn
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
AN*, NCW YORK CITY.
something worth
Her power wa
homa. It extended
passed
congress and do j has gained recognition.
while for that state, much for our state. He is able and Is
not alone in Okla- in a positlo nto do more. It wonld
to Washington hardly be the right thing for Oklaho-
and enmeshed the staid old campaign- ma, a new state, to forget the man
ers. Questions affecting Oklahoma who has made the nation recognize
and bills which would give promt-1 Oklahoma and send a man to Con-
nence to that f ate were shouldered gres3 who is unacquainted with ihe i
by Mrs. McGuir- She. it was who, lawmakers or the problems of the gov- I
backing her husband, compelled re- j ernment and who at best could accom-
cognition where It otherwise would plish very little for his state. I
tti1 htaJT a1 I "You 8ee 1 sm looking at this situ- i
* Ardenl atlon from a politician's viewpoint
Down in Ok.ahoma Is where the ( Many people will criticise me but 11
has had her really hard battles. Tak- suppose I can stand It. I am'broad-'
ing up the tenets of the Republlcaa minded and I hope the people of Ok-1
party she has preached them In the lahoma will give me credit for that'
byways and in the hamleta, and ln- and nothing more. I am for Oklaho-1
cidently strengthened the position of f ma. first last and all the time and'
he' *Ju?bJ,nd; . , j 'hat is the reason that I will support I
Bird McGuire Is dead politically," | Mr. McGuire la hi3 next campaign'
was the cry when (he divorce applied : for Congress."
"The first lumber taken to the site
of the new town was hauled from
Woodward in the Cherokee Strip. 86
lever that the dispatchers gave him
more latitude to learn than would
have been afforded a dull boy.
The first position that he held after
that of call boy was that of a "trick
suit against the company last spring ATTENDANCE BETTER AT STITF
P!1 VQ Q V0F/)i,.r .. *   . .     . 
A Simple Remedy
Cardui is a purely vegetable extract, a simple,
non-iutoxieating remedy, recommended to girls and
women, of all, ages, for womanly pains, irregularity,
falling feelings, nervousness, "weakness, and any
[ ether form of sickness, peculiar to females.
gave a verdict of guilty, which was
followed by the paying of the penalty
$135,4S6.32, an dthe restitution of -2
million dollars folowlng.
COUNTRY LIFE COMMISSION WILL
INVITE ROOSEVELT
LAND SALE
Many Sfraagers, Mostly from
Northern Slates, are looking
over the Country.
the
Chandler. Ok., Dec. 18.—The sale of
two school land tracts, numbered 37
Expects former President at Dallas and scheduled for disposition yes-
Neit May, terday, was postponed until Decem-
The Country Life Commision for l,er 28'.ln order that the lessees may
the Southwestern States, which will jllave time t0 make preparations to
meet in Dallas May 22. and 23, 1910 Purcbase them. No. 37 is occupied by
OKLAHOMA BOY'S CORN
CLt'BS ARK SUCCESSFUL
Yontbs Winniug Prizes (ames Many
To J*in.
"To grow better corn than father
grows," Is the motto of many an Ok-
lahoma boy at the present time and
in numerous instances during the
past crop season the boys were suc-
cessful. As a result they have been
winning prizes for full ears of corn
and fat corn fed pigs, and the encour-
agement received haa enlisted scores
of other Oklahoma boys to enter the
j elation. Mr. Fields is now president
j of the association. Formerly, for a j
number of years he was director of I
the agricultural station at the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College
at Stillwater. He saw to it that priz-
es were offered to boy corn growers J ■
in each of the Supreme Court districts |
o fthe state, and the boys' exhibits
proved one of the most interesting
at the fair. Henceforth this depart-
ment will be one of the big annual fea-
tures.
"Helping the boys to grow corn and
encouraging them to select the best
grades to plant is having a wonder- j
It Will Help You
js
will make an effort to have former
President Roosevelt as one of the
speakers for that occasion on the
subject, "Country Life in Africa." In-
quiry was made In New York today
for the probable date of the former
President return to the United
States.
Invitations will be sent to mem-
bers of the National Country Life
Commission. Organization of the
Southwestern Association was com-
pleted in Guthrie last May. following
agitation and a tour by the commis-
sion appointed by President Roose-
velt. The movement last May demon-
strated from the standpoint of
Mrs. Mary F. Nichols, a widow with
an only son. She desires to purchase
the land, but did not have the money.
She believes she can get by December
28. The appraised value Is 11,000.
No. 45 is occupied by R. M. Roberts,
who has a sick son. now away for his
health, on whom the father is spend-
ing all his surplus money. He was
granted an extentlon of time.
All other tracts were sold to the
lessees at appraised values. The at-
tendance was better than on former
days, but owing to the bad weather
the sale was conducted in the corri-
dor of the coprt house.
Many strangers some of them from
contests next spring. Many farmers ful effect on the boys' fathers," savs
with boys have been solicited by their j Mr. Fields. "The enthusiasm is con-
sons to set aside a small tract of laud , tagious. The fathers see the boys
for their corn culture next setson. | getting better results and harvesting
Many things have united to so en- better corn, and therefore the fathers
courage the Oklahoma lads to grow become interested. The result is that
corn. Mainly, there was a reason : a better grade of corn is being plant-
that Oklahoma should be more im-1 ed in Oklahoma, the acreage is in-
portant as a corn growing state, with creasing and better cultivation of the
a reputation of being a grower of bet- crop is noticabie."
ter grades of corn. The state board of | A story is told of one farmer In the
agriculture through the farmers' in-1 Southwestern part of the state who
stitutes started the ball rolling prop- j has sworn that his son will not grow i
erly when the custom of offering j better corn that he does next season
prizes to fartr
Mrs. A. C. Beaver, of Unicoi, Route Xo. i, }[ar-j
bleton, Tenn., writes: "I suffered with bearing-
down pains, feet swelled, pain in right side, headache,
paius in shoulders, nervous palpitation, and other
troubles I cannot mention, but I took Wine of Cardui
and have found it the best medicine I ever used,
| for female troubles." Try Cardui. '
AT ALL DRUG STORES
I miles, but by the middle of June the j dispatcher. In this position he soon
, railroad delivered lumber at Higgins. | "made good. A few vears of toil in
about forty miles from the propose-1 this place advanced him to chief dis-
ed new town. As soon as the first; patcher and in a few more years he
boys for the best! The boy only had one acre YasTsum-1 house—a larRe double store building was advanced to trainmaster."
s inaugurated. Then ! mer. but he gave it his attention cul- Inclosed. 1 set up the printing j In 1901 W. S. Tinsman was sent to
tivated it well and accordingly his 10 In one corner of one of the Chickasha in the capacity of division
acre surpassed any one acre his fath- rooms and ^gan 10 frint and Publish, superintendent for the Rock Island,
er had planted on the entire farm a ®"co*umn folio newspaper. By this! This position like all the rest wa3 not
While the father was pleased he time the began to get enthu-! a terminal for Tinsman's ambitious
was also chagrined to a certain ex- slastlc; a mass meeting was held and railway inclinations, and he was soon
tent, and with seasonable weather he! b5r unan'mous v01* 'be future city | promoted to a more important place,
will probablv be the blue ribbon corn | was cbristentd 'Timms City.' In honor; given the title of general superln-
f that community. | of the Pr°Prletor of the townslte. tendent of the Rock Island lines west
What the Railroads Promised. °' tfae Mississippi river, with head-
corn grown ws
teh farmers' union of the state joined
the campaign, as did also the state
Com Growers' association, and ever,
rural newspaper has devoted col-
umns of Its space to bring about the
best results.
About this time too the legislature
enacted laws making the the teaching
of agriculture ia the public schools
compulsory, and as a result the
County Superinteadents of sabools.
especially In ihe farming districts, are
becoming enthusiastic and in turn are
enthusing and eacouraging the boys
and girls that are attending school.
A good example of this class of coun-
ty superintendents is T. C. Moore of
Cheyene who is at the head of the
Roger Mills County school system.
Mr. Moore has beea working to in-
terest the boys ia things which make
fo rauccess it. U« business of farm-
ing. I.ast spriLg he got 253 boys to
start ln a corn-gro*
after harvest time t
two of them brought exhibits JH 
farmers' institute at Cheyene Three
prizes were offered, six pigs each 'o
the best exhibit ef white, yellow and
other corn. The«w exhibits proved to
be the most interesting portion of the
institute and attracted a crowd of
farmers and towagpeopie, whose faces
were entirely new at farmer institute
meetings Nor were the fanners'
daughters for gottoa. for prizes were
given to the girls bringing in the best
bouquets bet .-e« July 1 and the time
of the fall institute The bovi who
Home I olture Movement. I . . .
Boys and Girls Home Culture clubs Every thing had been booming J?"" ®.?' °p a_ ^8a'n devel-
are being organized throughout the from t0 1SSS Tbe spring and i5,h St"!
state In order to further interest them I summer of 1SS7 promised great things. [ h. ^,. ' and
In the studv nf Brriniitnr.  n , Railroad huildinp in 3r,nthw^ct transferred to El Reno and
school teacher what the country needs IoWi' Illinois and Missouri called at
to make life more attractive to the itbe land °®ce and were given descrip-
farmer and his family, and next year !tlons of the trac<9 yet to be sold. They
the association officers propose to re- j dePftrted to look over the country,
celve testimony on farm uplifting ' SeTeral hundred men are now scaUer-
from the farmers and the farmer's !ed throughout the county examining
wives. the lands. Bidding promises to be-
E. D. Cameron, State Superlnten- come more spirited hereafter and the
dent of Education and president of 1,681 of lands Probably will bring
the Southwestern association, said to-1 hlgher values than those placed on
day that the committee would prob- tbem by the appraisers.
ably meet in Dallas or Guthrie within 1 Superintendent Sheplar expresses
thirty days to designate the principle I hlmself as well pleased with the prog-
speakers and their subjects and that ress of the *a,e thus far- He has
he anticipated a large attendance for beard no criticism being made. The
the Dallas meeting. I autcioneer Colonel Speakman, gives
State boards of agriculture in the ever>'body a chance to bid and the last
Southwest will be asked to co-oper-1 b'ds are ca"ed several times.
ate with County Superintendents of
Education in naming delegates to the
May meeting. Governors of States
will also name delegates.
Former State Superintendent Cous-
ins of Texas and State Superintend-
ent Nelson of Utah are vice presi-
dents of the association. A. M. Fer-
guson of Sherman, Tex , Is secretary
and treasurer.
to
tion of agriculture
schools. The organization of such
clubs is under the direction of the
State Department of Education which
inaugurated it during last year. It
Is shown that such movemen t ahnona
is shown that such movement has
proven successful in some of the oth-
er states of tbe I'nion, and also a
CORBETT TO TRU> JEFFRIES
The Former Heavy Weight Champion
interested In the Bl? Fight.
New York, Dec. 17.—James J. Cor-
bett will be the animated punching
bag on which James J. Jeffries will
practice In fitting himself for his fight
with Jack Johnson for the heavy-
Chlldron C ry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
>0 PUBLIC DRINKING CCPS
Order will be Issued by Health Com-
missioner.
An order abolishing the general or
public drinking cups at public water
coolers will be promulgated by the
State Health Commisloners on Janu-
ary 1st to become effective. The
same rule Is now In force in Kansas.
It is the Health Commisions Intention
to extend the order to public schools
beginning next fall, and hopes there-
he study of agriculture, as well a* Railroad building in the 8outhwest f th n h n T
-is, the teacher, in the• introduc- ^Lnu Fe wastuUding bTSt- P-pertfes In Oklahoma | ^championship of ihe world, j by to remove one of thVm^ri^i
^ S. Tinsman of EI Reno 2" ?r£ 8,8,10,68 ** — <* —
built -outhwest from Herrington ! manaeer of the Rock Island lines. Europe on the Mauretanla. The one
« in ,„7 >" will   b ™,.  . tg cmissrcirt
 fights With Jeffries forty days before F r Oklahoma Affairs.
MILLION TO THIEF ( VTI HFH ?'tbe big fight comes off L,.?r __r secretary and rate
and In the fall
line was completed to Liberal. Kans.,
right on the border of 'No Man's
l.and.' This line was run southwest
through 'No Man's Land' on the line' Richard
ng contest, and I great factor in creating an interest on I which was completed two or three
autumn fifty-1 'he part of boys and girls for the years ago. The Frisco and the Cnion
things of everyday life. It is argued Pacific were also building lines along
b ythe advocates of this plan that Ok- 'he same general direction, and
lahoma should also come to the front | did complete their roads as far
In this line cf wcrk. srince ti re are' 'he west line of Kiowa County,
I Kansas.
intended | "It  sj noticabie In the spring of
• *'"• IMS that the railroads were not
! 1 their aiuj j pushing out as fast as the people
with the subjects thought they should. The Rock Is-
-ture, deiuestlc economj afcd land had stopped at Liberal, on the
'r<i,:.,Gg. The agriculture will j edge of 'No Man's Land,' which by
the care of roads and high-
It is tbe intention also to have
rganizations in every school
From the dis-
trict clubs townsblp clubs will be
formed, from the townships, county
clubs and from the counties a state
organization, which will embrace all
o fthe sc hool children of t
bring them into close touc
REDUCING PULLMAN RATES
al
man ;
inclu
•ays
the®e
won the corn prises were grouped nn j district in the state
the steps with Mr. Moore and photo-
graphed.
State Fair Prises ttlven.
Having mads a succeg of offering
prizes to boys at the coiaty farmers'
In'titute meetiagg. It occurred to Jno.
Fields of Ok akoaiA OUy that It would other in this _ „
be a good thiag U  sdd to the list of Teaching joung Indians
prizes given ky the State Fair Assc-l An Indian tern eli
> state and
with each
vement
ter tbe man-
this time had been named the 'Neutral
Strip." The Santa Fe apparently had
struck a stump at Englewood and
couldn't get any further. The Kiowa
branch of tbe Santa Fe bad done bet-
ter; had got down Into third county
In the Panhandle. We had no rail-
roads yet, and the prospects getting
less every day.
in the winter of 1888 and 1889
Kansas lands and Kansas town lots
took a great tumble, ond people be-
gan talking of going back East. It
Parr nho Found Sngar
Trust's Trick, to be Rewarded.
New York, Dec. 19.—William Loeb,
Jr., collector of the port of New
York, has approved the claim of Rich-
ard Parr, the deputy collector and
original informer in the sugar frauds,
to half of the $2,133,486 paid into the
United States Treasury by the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company as resti-
tution for duties evades by under-
weighing. According to the statutes
regulating such award. Parr will re-
ceive "not exceeding In amount one-
half of the net proceeds."
Mr. Ijoeb approved the claim only-
after a thoroug investigation by Har-
rison Osborne, solicitor of the cus-
toms. He held that the claim was val-
id because Parr discovered a steel
spring which was used -by the com-
pany's checkers to Influence the
weight of draughts of sugar adverse-
ly. This laid bare the scheme to de-
fraud. and It was due to ti e e- i ic
obtained as the consequr: •' tM
discovery that the Jury iu ^
C ITCHF.R I 'ke big fight comes off.
J am going to do all I can to help mission
-   declared Corbett. "I! th« nw,
tnink that if he simply spars to get
into shape it will do him a little good,
and I have arranged to get Into condi-
tion my self and have some good
fights with him. They will not be
merely light forms of exercise, but we
will go at one another as if there was
a big stake up and a good house look-
ing on. I believe this is just what
Jeffries needs to make him fit.
"If Jim Jeffries was the Jeffries of
ten years ago I would not bother go-
ing to see the fight," continued Cor-
bett. "But we must find out Just
what stamina he may have lost while
he has been out of the game.
"In some of my bouts with him we
may go as many as twenty rounds.
I have no monetary agreement with
him; I am simply helping him out be-
cause of my desire to see him in shape
to beat Johnson."
ilea Salve
The 8cs« ajhu ti; Tlie World.
E. C. Shriner  
clerk of the Kansas Railroad Com-
mission, was here today consulting
the Oklahoma Commission's staff re-
garding the reduced Pullman rates.
The company has submitted a reduc-
tion to the Kansas Hoard, practically
a duplicate of the Oklahoma rates,
becoming effective January 1. The
seat rate is on the mileage basis, with
the maximum charge for berths.
No reduction is promised for upper
births.
Women Who Arc Euvied.
Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
or Kidney poisons show in pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch-
ed complexion. For nil such, Electric
Bitters work wonders. They regulate
Stomach. Liver and Kidneys, purify
the Blood; give strong nerves, bright
eves, pure breath, rmooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion Many charm-
ing women owe their health and beau-
ty to them. DOc at C. O. Boe's.