Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 286, 22 August 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE mcmiOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1910.

Tto Dicta: j ?Mztlzzi

1 Ssa-Teltcrca Published and ownnl by th PAUaAJUUTM PIUNT1NO CO. . laaued 7 day each week, evening and Munday mem In it. , OfficeCorner North tn and A atrecta. lloma Phon lift. 1IICI IMOND. INDIANA. Ha!) O. V4b K4!r ..ftaa Jaaea ...... Baalaeaa Niitifr rarl tUraaaraf Aeaaetate Keller W. R. Paa4ta Newa Kdlter BUBrtCniPTION TKRMA In Richmond 15.00 oar year Cln ad-vam-or lc per week. MAIL XL'tWCUIPTIONS. One var. In advance $5.04 Hx month. In advance 3.4 On a month. In advance 4S ' rtURAL ROUTKH. One year. In advance I3.AA ails months. In advance 1.Z1 One month. In advene 2 Addreaa t-hanced a often a deatred; both new and old addreoae tnuat be glvn ' ftubavrlbera will pleise remit with order, which should be given for a aneclfled term; nam will not b entr d until payment la received. Kntered at Richmond. Indiana, poat office aa second t-laaa mall matter. iv.'a.f.' i i i hm " (Now Tee cyj nasi at His MlMsa Oal tta flgixw H Hainan ia in rfan saw i he-,-IIIMMIIIHI RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Ma a a population of 31.000 and la crowlnv. It la th county at of Warn County, and the trading renter of a rich agricultural community. It la located dua eat from Indlanapolia mile and 4 mile from the tat line. Richmond la a city of home and of Induatry. Primarily a . ' manufacturing city, it la alao th Jobbing center of Eastern Indiana and enjoy the retail trad - of the popufoua community for mil around. Richmond la proud nf Ita splendid street, well kept yard. It cement aldewalka and beautiful ahade treea. It ha S national bank. 3 truat companlea and 4 building aaaoclatlona with com t ' blned reaourrea of over IS, 000,000. Number of factorlea 135; capital Inveated $7,000,000, with an an- - nual output of $37,000,000. and a pay roll of $3,700,000. The total pay roll for the city amounta to approximately $0,300,000 annual ly Ther ar five railroad companlea radiating In eight differ ent direction from the city. In coming freight handled dally. 1. 710.000 I be.; outgoing freight handled dally. 710,600 lb. Yard farllltlea, per day. 1.700 car. Number of paaaenger tralna dally, H. Number of freight tralna dally. 77. - The annual poet offlc recelpta amount to $30,000. Total aaaeaaed valuation of tha city. $13,000,000. Richmond haa two Interurban railway. Three newapapera with ' a combined circulation of 13.000. Richmond la the greateat hard wara Jobbing center In the atata and only aecond In general Job . bin Interests. It baa a piano fartry producing a high grade piano every IS minutes. It la the leader In th manufacture of traction engine, and produce more threading machine, lawn mowers, roller akatea. grain drill and burial caaketa than any oth r city In the world. The clty'a area la 1.440 acre: haa a court houaa coating $S0O. 000: 10 public school and haa the 'finest and moat complete high school In th middle west under construction; 3 parochial school: Karlham college and the Indiana Bustneaa College; five splendid fire companlea In fine hose house; olen Miller park, the largeat and moat beautiful park In Indiana, the' home of Itich mond'e annual chautaunua; seven hotels; municipal electric. Kent plant, under successful operation, and a private electric llaht plant. ' Insuring competition: th oldeat public library In the atate. except on and the second largest. 40.000 volumes: pure, refreshing, water, unsurpassed; OS miles of Improved streets: 40 miles of aewera: 3S mile of remtnt curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many mllea of brick walka. Thirty churches. Including the Reld Memorial, built at a coat of IIS0.000: Reld Memorial (Hoapltal. one of the moat .modern In the state T. M. C. A. building, erected at - a coat of $100,000. one of the finest In the state. The amusement center- of . Kaatern Indiana and Western Ohio No city of the also of Richmond' ' bold a fine an annual art ex blblt. The Richmond Kali Fea tlval held each October I unique, no other city hold a similar affair. It la given In the Inherent of the ritv and financed by the bulnes men. Hucceas awaiting anvono with enterprise In the Panic Proof City. This Is My 67th Birthday ANTHONY N. BRADY. Anthony N. Brady, one of the moat prominent ot American capitalists. was born In 'Lille, France, August 22, 1S43. He came to the United States with hla parents in childhood and at tended school until IS years of age. Ia 1SC4 he began his business career as proprietor of a amall tea store tn Albany, N. Y. From this modest beginning he extended the field of his operations and in a few years had atorea In several cities and was also the owner of large granite quarries. Later he acquired large interests In the gaa and electric lighting corpora tion In Chicago, New York and other cities. He was one of the organisers of the Metropolitan Traction company of New York and reorganised what is now known as the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. Mr. Brady has large financial Interests In public utility corporations In Philadelphia,' Washington and other cities. 7 QUICKNESS OF MIND. Qck-e-ta is among the least of the mmcf properties and belong to bralrBoa1 her lowe state. Nay. fcc&b not abandon Ker when ike is (invest from her home, when she bwtDdniM. The mad t&a retain it. the Ear has k. the diggji kat it, education does-not rive k. and r-Uc-oa tains away

Get in the Game!

Last year. Just after the close of the Fall Festival the committee in charge'.sent out several hundred return postal cards to the citisens of Richmond who moat benefited from the institution which has-been so successful for the last two years. The postal card asked the question whether it seemed advisable for the town to continue holding the Fall Festival and asked bow much eaca man was willing to give for Its maintenance. The response was so hearty ia response to both of these questions that the committee went ahead, assured of the support of the community. . . Half the money guaranteed seems to be coming in rapidly the other half Is probably starting. And so there Is every reason to be optimistic about the success of this year's Fall Festival.

But there Is one thing that Richmond will have to face this year in connection with the Fall Festival that will be a little different from the other two successful years. The Fall Festival Is not a new Institution. Many of the men who were in the Inception of 'the thing have labored hard and it is only natural that, being human, they should sometimes wonder that long, long thought "What's the use?" Not that this is ever put into words not that any one of them is a quitter but simply that the Fall Festival cannot be made a success without the co-operation of every one. It Is this third year which will tell the tale. It was easy enough when the first flush of Interest and high hope was on to carry out the plans' with the utmost vlgos. And the second year was like it because of the full success of the former year. So It is up- to the ordinary citizen to get into the game. No one will deny that the Fall Festivals have done much in making Richmond a good, live town. It has made this a great trading center it has encouraged business interests of all kinds, to the benefit of every one In the town. But more than that it has mado a new spirit here in which every one has felt a renewed interest in the town.

Nightly almost the committees of the festival are at work the spirit of the committees is there it Is simply up to the town whether this is a greater success than has ever been achieved in Richmond.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

. AUGUST. 22ND. 1682 The Duke of York deeded the town ot New Castle and the contiguous territory to William Penn. 1787 First Issue of the "Boston Weekly Advertiser.' 1787 John Fitch's first side-wheel steamboat successfully tried on the Delaware River. 1849 Surrender of Venice to the Austrians. 1880 A Southern Rights convention met in Macon.' 1861 The yacht "America' won the famous cup in the international regatta at Cowes. 1867 Fisk University, Tennessee, Chartered. 1873 West Virginia adopted a new constitution. 1877 Canal at Keokuk on the Mississippi completed. 1903 Canadian , Arctic expedition In the "Neptune" sailed from Halifax.

Items Gathered In From Far and Near Credit Side of Rural Delivery. From the Boston Transcript. A Connecticut rural mail carrier. who evidently performs his service with an observant eye and receptive mind, writes to the Springfield Republican that he has seen a great deal, printed and has heard a great deal more said about the great cost of the rural free delivery system, but very little on the side ot profits. These are not so easy to determine, but he is confident from his experience that they exist and to a very appreciable amount While they do not appear on the surface, they are indicated tn many ways. It they do not come back to the government in money somebody gets the benefit. For Instance, on hla route ot twenty-two miles he delivers twenty tour daily papers where none were taken before and where none would be taken now were the service discontinued. Since the route was established the number of pieces ot mall handled has Increased from less than three thousand to over six .thousand a month, while the number collected Is more than three times what it was at the start. While It ia not easy to measure In dollars and cents the Increment In farm values due to this service, the fact that it exists makes farms more marketable and more have taken up the business since It waa established. Moreover along this route there are a number of young men who have reached the ages of discretion and decision who are remaining on the VONDERFOL CURE Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and Broke Blood Flowed In Fifty Places "Single Box of Cuticura Ended Suffering." "About eleven years ago I was troubled with sore hand. o tore that when I would put them in water the pain would very nearly ret me crazy, the skin would peel off and the flesh would get hard and break. There would be blood flowing from at least fifty places on each hand. Words could never tell the suffering 1 endured for three years. 1 tried everything that I waa told to use for fully three year, but could get no relief. I tried at least eight different doctors, but none of them seemed to do roe any good, as my hand were as bad when 1 got through doctoring a when I first began. I also tried many remedies, but non of them ever did ir.e one cent a worth of good. I was discouraged and heartsore. I would feel so bad mornings when I xot up, to think 1 had to go to work and Hand the pain for ten hours, and I often felt like giving up my position. Before I started to work mornings I would have to wrap every finger up separately, to as to try and keep them oft and then wear gloves over the rags to keep the grease from getting on my work. At nirht 1 would have to wear glove in bed. In fact. I had to wear glove all the time. After doctoring for three years, and spending much money, a ainxi box of Cuticura Ointment ended all my suffering. It's been eight years since I used any and I don't know what ore hand are now, and never lost a day's -fork while using Cuticura Ointment. Thomas A. Clancv, 310 K. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J., Nov. 11, 10O0." art of Piuwa Saaa aaa Oawsa riaat. raata M I ' mmmimI !! for tSWu-af ik attn m4 -ia. 84 fain Draa Cteia.Cs-,

F SORE HANDS

farms. He Is confident that they would not have done so had the conditions been what they were ten years

ago. While he does not give all the credit of this to the free rural system he claims that as an Important factor in the equation. The Future of Flying. From the Providence Bulletin. Many persons have thought of avia tion as a dangerous sport and commer cial enterprise in which there could never be much assurance ot safety in case of an accident. The achievement of flying was supposed to pay for all damage. But judging by the serious efforts which the French national aero league Is making to invent safety de vices aviation may yet be comparatively free from danger. Pneumatic ciotnes to nreak a snort gau and a speclaly contrived parachute 'to re tard long falls, measures which are al ready In the minds of French experts. ought to go a . long way to achieveing the desired result. But the work will not stop there. Once science be gins, the task of making flying ma chines less dangerous it will advance from one device to another more in genious and efficacious. The fact that only safety will Induce the pubic to take up aviation must drive the inter ests commercially engaged In the fled to extraordinary efforts to eliminate al serious danger. Crimea of Violence. From the Hartford Times. There is good authority for the opinion that crimes of violence are increasing in this country, and too of ten go unpunished and various attempts are made to explain the fact Out ot all the explanations that which seems most nearly to answer in the mater finds the real trouble in the fact that crimes of violence are not punished withcertainty and promptness by the law. The machinery in tended to shield the innocent protects the guilty. The criminal is made the center of attraction. A year elapses before he is found to be guilty, then comes a new trial granted on techni calities. Spread of Insurgency. From the Kansas City Star. Alaska has already elected an insurgent delegate to congress. Indeed, the only places that have not gone insurgent this year are those that have not bad a chance. TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson.) A Waiting Game. "You let two automobile scorchers ge by without saying a word to (hem. "Dont you worry," replied Si Sim lin. "I reckon I know the constable business. By lettin' a few go past set up a feelin of confidence an' by an' by i ll git a bunch wuth while." A Surprised Citizen. Two comets In one summer! An no one drawin' nigh To tell us there's an extra charge Fur lookln' at the sky!. V , eaaawaawaaaaaw A Doubtful Proposition. "The bohemian life Is the one that is frank and sincere." said 'the man with the 'artistic temperament., "Perhaps replied the practical youth. "But I cant help having my doubts about the franknesa and sin-

cerlty of anybody wbo tries to convince you that he 'enjoys being

broke." Bad Luck. . "Did your husband bring home anv fishr "No." replied young Mrs. Torklna. "I understand Charier bad bad luck on this trip. He got into a game of cards and lost the money be took with mm to buy fish. ' Desperate Campaigning. "Why do you insist on stavlne- at a hotel ' where they have no electric lights?" rWell," replied Senator Sorghum. "I've got to convince some of those backwoods constituents of mine that I am still a plain, unsophisticated fellowcitizen, unused to the habits of luxury. If necessary I'm going to leave Miss (Catherine Become the BBaaaaaaBaaa Rome, Aug. 22. Katherine Elkins, daughter of the senator for West Virginia, stands closer to a throne today than ever did another American woman, with the possible exception of Betsy Patterson of Baltimore, who married Jerome Bonaparte. Napoleon's iron will robbed this American woman of the distinction of sharing a throne, for her husband, after their separation, became King of Westphalia. With Miss Elkins the way seems easy. The strong opposition on the part of the Italian royal family to her marriage with the Duke of the Abruzzi has been successfully overcome. due chiefly to the Duke's devotion to the handsome Miss Elkins, and their open courtship has been resumed at Vichy, where daily they are seen to gether. Now comes from the . great politi cal powers of Europe the secret of the withdrawal of the objections by Italian royalty to the marriage of the cousin of the King to an American girl. The Duke of the Abruzzi is a possible 'successor to the throne of Italy. He was willing to renounce his right of succession in order to marry Miss Elkins. but it is understood that Miss Elkins would not hear of such action. But since then, in fact in ,the last two weeks, it has become very

probable that the Duke of the Abruzztwill be called to the throne of Greece. As King of Greece the Duke will be obliged to renounce his rights of . succession in Italy. The Italian royal family then would have no fear of an American woman, as his wife, possibly becoming Queen of Italy. ' Duke's Devotion Not Concealed. The Duke's devotion to Miss Elkins is patent to all. As King of s Greece, a bachelor King, there might be some disposition on the part of the Greek statesmen to choose his wife. Therefore, the Duke, who can confidently promise his bride a throne has overcome the objections ot the Elkins family to his renunciation of his rights and titles, has mollified the royal family, is now , openly the devoted slave of the American girl, and the announcement of their engagement, from official sources, ma y be expected in a few days or a month at the most. It is understood that the wedding will , occur In January.

PREBLE COUIITIAN HELD FOR ASSAULT John Wright Alleged to Have Committed Rape on 14-Years-Old Girl. BITTERLY DENIES CHARGE AND SAYS THAT GIRL'S FAMILY HAVE TRIED TO BLACKMAIL HIMMAN HAS HAD A TEMPESTUOUS CAREER. (Palladium Special) Eaton, O., Aug. 22. On an affidavit charging rape, John Wright, 40, was arrested at his home In Enterprise by Sheriff W. S. Boner and brought to Eaton and lodged in the county jail. The affidavit was Issued from the court of Magistrate L. T. Stephen, of Eaton, and was sworn to by William Shook, father of 14-year-old" Hazel Shook, upon whom . the alleged assault is said to have been made. Wright is a divorced man, has five children, ranging in age from 6 to 14 years and lives with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Wright. He is a carpenter and farmer. The alleged offense is said to have taken place on or about July 8, 1910, in the general store conducted by Mrs. Wright at Enterprise. . He is held under $300 bond and will be given a preliminary hearing in Magistrate Stephen's court Tuesday afternoon. -, Hazel Shook is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shook, who came to Preble county about three of four months ago from - Auglaize county. They reside on the Burtner farm near Enterprise.:... - Confessed to Mother. The girl is said to have confessed to her mother the treatment she received at Wright's hands, and an examination by Dr. Holtzmuller of Farmersville, it is claimed, verifies the statements made by her. ; ; Wright asserts "his innocence and state the charge Is trumped up against ' him for blackmailing purposes.'He claims to have been absent from his mother's home and store on the date mentioned In the affidavit. He further says the Shook family la In destitute circumstance and adopted the plan in the hope of obtaining money from him. upon the belief that he would soon come into an Inheritance left by bis father, the late Charles Wright ' , Calvin C. Wright, of Brookvilte, a brother of th accused, visited him Sunday in the count? jail, and together they bitterly arraigned the accuser. Calvin Wright is a wboleaale

a call with the clerk for a quarter to twelve and blow out the gas at eleven thirty.-

The Spell of Distance. When winter ruled a frosty scene I longed fur song birds gay. The babbling of a brook serene Or murmurin' waves at play. But when the old year moved along To sunny summer time v I heard in dreams the cheery song Of sleigh bells all a-chime. So let's beware of the deceit That Fancy always brings. An' pluck the blossoms at our feet An' hark whatever sings. For if you heed her soft complaint. As Memory strays afar, You'll always wish fur things that ain't, Instld o' things that are. Elkins May Queen of Greece - B - B - B - B - aBwaaaaBaaan manufacturer of Ice cream and has a plant at Salem, O. He has retained Attorney William B. Marsh and the case will be bitterly contested. He further declares an action for damages for false imprisonment and slander will be the aftermath of the af fair. - Wright is a familiar figure in the Preble county courts and the inside of the county jail Is not unfamiliar to him. Several years ago he resided on a farm just south of Lewisburg. At that place he accused his wife ot criminal intimacy with one Clement V. Wlkle, a well known farmer. He asserted Mrs. Wright left his ' home and took up her residence withWikle a bachelor. ' Following a serious disturbance Wright one day went gunning for Wikle and discharged a shot gun at him but without serious ef fects. He was arrested on a charge ot shooting at with intent to kill, and although attorneys entered a plea of not guilty for him and were about to fight the case, Wright blurted out In court that he did intend to kill Wikle and was sorry that be hadn't. He received one year in the penitentiary upon conviction, serving the time. . " TDuring his incarceration Mrs. Wright secured a divorce on statu tory grounds. Following his release from the penitentiary Wright instituted suit In the common pleas court against Wikle for $10,000 damages for the alienation of his wife's affections. The jury rendered a favorable verdict, giving him $2,500. ' (This amount was however, reduced by $1,000 by Judge Elam Fisher, and the claim is said to have been paid. Mrs. Wright then married Wikle, but not until after several charges of living improperly had been tied against them. , CONFER WITH TAPT (American Nw Service) Beverly, Mass., Aug. 22. Two of ex-President ' Roosevelt's political friends will hold conferences with President Taft this week. They are Lloyd C. Griscom and William Loeb, Jr. . It was Griscom who . presented Roosevelt's name to the New York republicans when he was rejected and Vice President Sherman chosen as temporary chairman of the coming state convention. He is expected to arrive today. It is said that the topic he will discuss is similar to that which will be taken up by Loeb. New York's collector of the ,port and Roosevelt's former secretary.. In view of the many reports cur rent concerning the relation between Roosevelt and Taft tbe announcement of their coming attracts much atten tion today. . r .. Dented gt forced to make am upon hard steel by azplodlng dynamite cartridge upon it.

I ' 1

Should Aley Drop Off Ticket

There will be Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 22 There is likely to be a scramble among democrats for his place on the democratic state ticket in case Robert J. Aley decides to accept the presidency of tho university of Maine, which was tendered to him last Saturday by the board ot trustees of that institution. Aley is now the state superintendent of public instruction, elected in 1908, and he haa been renominated for the office this year. Mr. Aley Is in the east and it was while he was attending the recent convention of the National Education association at Boston that the posi-i tlon was first offered him. Whether he will accept is not known, but it is believed that he will, as he does not care for the political game and pre fers the life of the educator instead. The first that was known here in regard to the offer was on Saturday when a telegram came from Port land telling about it. Immediately the gossips got busy and tbe democratic wire pullers began pulling. In teresting possibilities presented themselves. In case Aley should accept the offer and retire from the state ticket it would be up to the democratic state committee to put some man on in his place. Several names were talked of at once. Among them were those of Elmer G. Bunnell, the deputy Btate superintendent of public instruction, who ' has been with Aley ever since he took office; 8. L. Scott, former, superintendent of the Floyd county schools; Hevey Vories of this city, and Charles Greathouse, also of this 'city, but formerly of Mt. Vernon. Greathouse was the nominee for the office a few years ago. There will 'probably be others whose names will be mentioned as possibilities also. Vories and Scott were candidates for the office two years ago when Aley was nominated, but Aley walked away with the prize. He was well known throughout the state by reason of the fact that he was professor of mathematics at Indiana university and editor of the Educator-Journal, published in this city. At the election he was selected over Lawrence McTurnan, the republican candidate by the narrow margin of 762 votes. He and Governor Marshall and Lieutenant Gov ernor Hall were the only democrats on the state ticket that were elected in 1908. Bunnell formerly was county super intendent of schools in LaPorte county. When the news of the offer to Aley came Saturday night Bunnell said he did not know anything about Aley's plans, and he decllnedsto say whether he would ask for the place on the ticket in case Aley shoul4 de cide to accept the position in Maine. Another name that has been talked of the place on the ticket is that ot R. I. Hamilton, superintendent of the schools at VIncennes. He is one of the veteran educators of the state and has been president of the Indiana Teachers' association, the Southern Indiana Teachers' association and a member of the board of trustees of Indiana university. Greathouse is a clever politician, AT

-THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE, BACKVACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. We do amateur finishing. Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing Caps. The new drink Taeco. Conltcy Drag Co Corner Ninth and f.lcln Sto. "If It's Filled at Conkey's. It's Right," Use our Free Delivery. , Phone us; the distance to our store is the distance to your phone.

Early Fall Jyte Are to While it may seem rather early just now to talk about Fall Styles the fact that August is almost gone and that already light frosts are prevailing in the far Northwest with the promise of decidedly chilly weather for this section by the last of the week makes the subject a timely one. All our new, early Fall style's are hot on our shelves yet, but most of them are in and ready for your inspection. We won't go into details about them yet, but' just sipmly say they're even ahead,of the high standard we have always maintained in our footwear. We've many shoes, both for men and for women, whose equals have never been seen in this city. We'll tell you more about them later, but in the meantime don't hesitate about buying needed footwear because you think that you can't get new fall styles yet. Ctoas. E IFcImqi 724 Main

I

Mad Scramble

but he said some time ago that he waa out ot politics and that he had engaged in the grain buainesa in this city. Whether he would accept the place to fill the prospective vacancy Is not known. , It It known that Governor Marshall , has known tor some time of the op- 1 portunity that haa come to Aley to go to Maine but he said in a long distance telephone conversation from Petoskey, Mich., Saturday night that he was not at liberty to discuss it. He said he did not know whether Aley would accept the place or not. The presidency ot the university ot Maine pays a salary of $5,000 a year, -while the salary ot the Indiana superintendent of public instruction Is but $3,500. i t ; It has been suggested that even if Aley decides to accept the place In Maine he may not let it be known until after the election. If be should happen to be re-elected this fall he could then resign and It would be up to Governor Marshall to appoint some one to fill the office as his successor. It is announced that Senator Beveridge is arranging to come home within the next week or so from his vacation in the mountains ; of New Hampshire. It Is known that he expects to be here not later than the, first of September, and that he will immediately start, his campaifh work, looking after his organisation and his fences. He will not open his speaking campaign, however, until about September 20. ; The place for his opening speech has not been selected. Requests for speeches by . Senator Beveridge have been coming in from every part of the state, the demand being much greater than can be filled. It is said that Senator Beveridge will not be able to speak In more ; than about halt of the counties, . however, and the difficulty will bp to so arrange these speeches as to get the best re- -suits. :Vr0::A There is also a heavy demand for speeches by Charles W. Fairbanks, who announced recently - he , would take part In the campaign. Just how many speeches be will make is not known, , but it is said at the republican state headquarters that he will be . asked to devote all the time to tbe campaign that he can possibly spare. The republican speakers bureau, of which former state senator William E. Springer of Elizabethtown, will be chairman, will open in a few days. LIFE INSURANCE A , ,v C. B. KWOIXCNCSaG Boom ItnoUeabcrg Anaem WANTED, To know who bought Chest of Drawers from W. W. Rattray Sale on North Franklin Street, now named North 7th St. In th year f 1S71. Call 519 Main u LIFE INSURANCE E. B. KNOIXENBEaG Boom Knollntr Attn CONKEY'Cr