davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

position. Mrs. Grey is a very beautiful
lady and absolutely charming. she enter
tains a great edal and IL the acku )wiejg-
ed leader OF her circle.
Sudge Brewer lives on Massachusett
avenue In a pretty house In LIE base
ment OF which Is his library: ana to
reach which you must descend pair OF
stairs so dark and uncertain that you
begin to fear they may cause n vacancy
some day upon the bench. Once bs,ned
the library is dream OF beauty, for II
looks out upon n lovely garden. In the
middle OF the room is desk IN the CEN
ter Of which the judge sits In such a
way that he has a desk on three sides
of him. A little way OF sits his SEE re-
tary whom he keeps busy; and Ill arornd
the room is real museum Of valuable
books.
Of the library are the judges rectp-
tion rooms where he sees his friends. for
he has a genial nature IL rdined the
day / called to see the judge, but the
fact did not affect him at all. " was
Easter Sunday, and he said, Yes, u is
too bad IT rains. for the dear ladies, bless
them, can not go out in their aew feath-
ers. ha, ha. ha.'
Judge Brewer has four OF he land
soonest daughters It was ever tire lot
OF man 10 have. The eldest Is Mrs. Jet
more. wife OF n rich lawyer in Topeka,
the next is Mrs. Kerrick, of Boston, and
at home are Fanny and Bessie, the latter
not yet out, Judge Brewer is twI,e a
grandfather though only fifty-seven years
old
Judge Harlan lives in the most pc
turesque house in Washington. 1t IL on
top of the hill in Fourteenth street. end
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

college songs, familiar to the college-bred
man, win be sung as only a party OF en-
thuslastIc college boys can do it-rollick-
ing fun with the comic college song will
form an interesting feature of the even
ing's concerts, and you may anticipate
an evening OF real enjoyment
GIee Club: George r.. Lenert. director.
First Tenors-T. w. Eason, Hickory, Va;
F. N. Cunningham, Richmond. Va; x.
RI. Gillett. Lebanon Center. ~ y; q. II.
Houston. Nashville. Tenn; j. f.. Hodgson'
Charlottesville. Va. Second Teuors-
George F.. Lenert. Dircctor). Warrenton,
Texas; ". r.. Hansel. Mcdowell. va; w.
W. Houston. Lexington. Va; A. Bruce,
Louisville. Ky; II. w. Pratt. Lexington.
Va First bass-D. l.. Morris. Richmond,
Va; Harry r. Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.
Second bass-O. F. Howard. Richmond.
Va; II. NJ McIlhany. stanton, Va; r..
r. Adams Berkeley Va: ". n. Keiaster.
Mcdowell. Va. Sololsts-F. VI. Cunning
ham. Tenor. Harry b. Lewis. Baritone.
o. r. Howard Bass. Violin Sooist-I.
n. Smith, Charleston, W Va.
Mandolin Club: Mardolins-D L. Nor
ris Director. Richmond. Va H. Meyers.
Lexington. Va; I. y. Smith, Charleston
w. Va: +. VI. Cunningham. Richmond.
Va. Guitars-H. Miley, Lexington Va.
If. W. Pratt Lexington. Va; r. Wad-
dell. Lexington, Va; n. Meyers. Lexing-
ton. Va: a. Bruce. Louisville. Ky. Vio-
linceIlo--George +. Ienert. Warrenton
Texas. Flute-H. NJ. McIlhany, stanton
Va
Banjo sextette: Banios-H. Mlley
Lexington. Va: n. Meyers. Lexing-
ton. Va; S. II. Williams, Amster-
dam. n. y. Mandolln-D. L. Nor
ris Richmond, Va. Guitcr-A. Bruce
Louisville. ny. Violincello-George f.
Lenert, Warrenton, Texas
ProRr- mme.
PART I.
I. FIstudiantlna. ....................La come.
Glee Club.
2. Mandolin Band. Harport
Mandolin Club.
3. out on the Deep. .Lohr.
Mr.. Lewis.
4. Waltz SONG. Observation-Disclosures. .VogeI.
Glee Club.
5. Armourer's Song ............,De Koven.
Mr.. Howard.
PART II
I. Invinclble Guard March. Shattuck
Banjo sextette
.. Serenade. ......................N arschner
Glee Club.
3. Answer. NATURALIZATION. .RODyn
Mr.. Cunningham.
(. Mandolin SolO...................S Selected
Mr.. Morris.
PART III.
|. Annie Laurie. .......................B Buck
Messrs. Eason, Cunningham. Morris ant
Howard
Mr.. Smith.
g. Forrest song. -...-.-.-.-..,-...-Kre utzer
Mr.. Howard
{. Camps de Rosas. .................R Romero
Mandolin Club.
;. w. l.. t. Medley Arr. by Mr. Lenert.
Glee Club.
The dates SO far announced are as fol
lows: Lexington, May LIST; Lynchburg
May ID, Staunton. May 4th: and then thu
club will return home. after which an.
other programme for "A tour Of the lead.
ing cities of the State will be made out
and the club will make "A second start If
they meet with the success and cordial
reception that they have reason to hope
for, the second trip will be a tour that
will cover the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
SUPREME COURT JUDGES.
yox THE xsMBEKs OF THE MOST
<UausT BODY ACT.
~. wife OF = Judge Ranks Next to the
rre.ident's wife, and She Need Not "e-
u,nCaiis ANY More Than That Lady

copyrighted. 1894, for the rimes)
WASHINGTON. April 27.--Although the
s,rreme Court Of the United states IL
enc most solemn body in the world the
nine men who compose It are not unlike
,,ner men when once they have thrown
.s,de their robes and have SAID sooo Dye
,or the day 20 the great judges ohaiFS'
All Of the judges have eomior'ae'e
home lives and most OF them own fine
,o.nslons in Washington. where they
inns, spend the rest Of their lives by
,tr,,e Of their Office, which is for life.
.-,.., receive an annual salary Of $1,000
.5 sncr few years Of judgeship they
pm INTO the easy way Of thinking which
.. cxnressed to me by one of the most
-.,,.blo iudges himself Il have only
sslarv. and spend every cent Of It.
,... ,bere is big insurance upon my
,.l. and that will provide for the wife
"a children I'm perpetuity. think
an me Judges have families; and IT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
Another impracricahlc Inventor.

We learn from a western exchange that
"A self-acting sofa. just big enough for
two has been invented. II properly
wound UP. Il will begin TO ring a warn
ing bell just before 10 o'clock. At one
minute after 10 Il splits apart.
and while one half carries TIE
daughter or the house upstairs,
the other half kicks the Young man out
OF doors. They viii come high; never
theless several parents fell that one II
these sofas will be household necessity
I'm the near future"
II has become almost the universal
opinion that inventors are visionary.
That they are always striving for the
unattainable. That they are no, among
the commercially successful. That sucn
an opinion should be- gaining ground IL
not over strange in view OF the constant
tendency on the part Of the average In
ventor TO improve on things which ars
already considered good. overlooking. az
he too often does, the Impractical points
OF his invention.
Now. In the first place. the ordinary
sofa, as az present constructed. bears
the stamp Of universal approval No
man wants a better thing, and presuma-
bly, this feeling OF satisfaction II shared
by the (sometimes) gontier sex. Then
who would Duy the new invention ny.
naturally the young ladies' father. II any
body but here again. the oyer-sanguine
inventor finds that
What fate imposes we must neei
abide"
The old gentleman at once sees the
"outs" about this new-fangled device.
He knows. unless his memory be defec-
tive. that the young people. II. indeed.
they use the sofa at ali. are liable to
set at naught the teachings OF science.
which tell us that two bodies cannot
occupy the same space at the same time"
and yet, without going outside for evil
dence, we are sure that two bodies have
been known 10 occupy the same end ~
q sofa at the same time.
But even IL an honest attempt were
made by the "spooners' to utilize the
new invention. It would need but a little
carelessness on their part 10 get the
young lady thrown into the street, and
the young man elevated perhaps into
the very arms Of the dreaded parent,
and then-nO. the idea belongs TO a more
cruel age than this-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

the stage. and sings as his opening song:
THAT Is one or The Things | Trims
About While in My Bark Canoe a versa
OF which s as follows:
"Oid King Cole was a merry old souis
And a merry old soul was ne.
He called for his pipe. and he called for
his bowl.
And he called for his hddlers. three.
And then he locked the White House door,
Laid business on the shelf.
Said. let me think. and he's thinking yets
And the country runs Itself"
Such a slap AZ the man OF dcotiny"
could hardly be countenanccd In Rich
mond. the hot bed OF Democracy, but
Pennsylvania, with a Republican malorl-
~ OF $4,000, don't mind little thing nks
that.
The only hope Is that Richmond may
hear the opera soon.
G.. BELL TELEPHONE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
Why England Loves America

| No shrewd observer Of the present
! trend of our relations with Great Bri-
| tain can fail to discern a growing feel
ing of apparent friendship on the part
Of OR British cousins. and th.i- eyi-
dent desire TO secure and maintain clos
or relations with the people Of The Great
Republic. This shows wisdom on their
part. and the melting causes are neither
IcEIOte nor obscure. Great Britain rec
og-aizes in America a power whose friend
ship IL to be desired rather than its en-
nifty, or even its Indifference. she can
not contemplate. without an invoiunta-
~ shiyer, The strange but powerful al
lance that has almost insensbiy grown
up between this freest of Republics and
the subjects Of the car, between whom
and our British cousins no bond Of sym
patty can ever exist. A Russian-Amcri-
can alliance makes English Interference
with Americanism, at home or abroad,
impossible. Albion sees I'm America
people who can if they will. put on the
seas a navy capable Of ending British
claims TO supremacy ahoat. Nor Is that
all. She sees in Wall street a power
that, if 1t shall prevail, can help per
petuate the reign of her own Lombard
street: and in the shadow of the gold
kings stalks the giant Of American bl-
metallism, threatening at any time To
grasp the reins and drive the nations
of the world, including Britain, 10 re-
store white metal to its former state
In either case a close alliance with
America will be desirable.
She sees her vast possessions on our
continent slowly but surely slipping into
our hands, not through any effort on
our part, but through the wishes Of her
unwilling subjects. Closer alliance with
Mill off ha Of I'll
and make the separation infinitely more
graceful when it comes.
Her magazinists even now are asking
for a naval union" earnestly urging
the paucity of our own naval power and
the strength Of Britain's-an act Of
thoughtful courtesy and "kinship" that
would never have found expression had
NOT our builders developed the habit
Of turning out warships superior 10 those
of England or any other nation. Ine
Bluehelds Incident proves the purpose Of
Great Britain 10 champion the right OF
Americans I'm the absence of their own
protectors and the kindly action merits
our most gracious acknowledgment. That
British sailors will join heartily with
American ta-s IN patrolling the Behr-
ing Sea is now well assured
America can well afford TO view these
evidences of British friendship with IN
mixed satisfaction. We have no duaIIei
with our ancient enemy ana VIII ue
friendly with her while she so deserves
CO long as she observes her treaty OBJ
lis,atIons and acknowledges, In fact as
well as theory. the perfect force ana
meaning of the Monroe doctrine.
we want no formal union" naval or
otharwise BY force Of our own strength
and position we must command respect.
nor by coalitions that may IN the least
degree hamper us in our relations WIN
sny nation we may choose to cultivate
Blue and Gray for May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
U4surxGroy ANp LEE GLEE CLUE.
s,ort Ont On n Tour of the state-Pro-
gramuIe.

1rvtNGTON. Va, April 3.-Special.-
THO musical talent instrumental anu
coal Of washington and Lee University
',, moro is very much OF high excel
80 this session to draw from. mas neen
-, ,goI into a Glee, Mandolin. and
Panic club. under the personal ehoi' Is
', direction Of Mr.. George u. Lener1
of Warrenton, Texas. MEMBER OF inc
-. scbool who is an accomplished Vo-
nalist and instrumentaist. having re-
,at,,oa his musical education At one Of
- to,dirg schools Of music In this
country. ,-, ,..... ,,,,,.o
- JUDGMENT I'm selecting the talent or
tbe cIub from the various classes ana IL
- Noita,,oa that he has been wise IN his
ro,aottons and has gotten together body
=, ar,o,eur musicians that will compare
-, favorably with any similar orsani-
me-, ~ in late years has sought
Ut ,avor from the great institutions
p ~ In..rr,,e, 81 the North and West
VI 20 ,,',s,c loving public OF our State
Nv 10 had the pleasure Of hearing
W., ~ lice Clee clubs from Harvard,
~ prtnceton. and Amherst. can be-
-. for chose clubs a hearty welcome
op'''n IN. rotn, NJ which they have once
aoneared. II cannot be gainsaid that
~ college clubs do not make music
w, ..,olodv Of an order OF excellence
anu anu n,I compare favorably with profess
s 80, svmnhony clubs. quartettes' and
slo, .-,.ors on the professional stage:
,'iSat Ie true OF the university and col
VIC ,oys ~ the North Is as equally true
~ ,ho ..Glaa. Mandolin and Banjo Club"
~ ygo and Lee university, which
ol " ne first appearance before
the Lexington public at the opera mouse
NV Tuesday night. May Isl, in grand
,,r,'o,srtoI and vocal concert which was
i i, 'nit,al Of tour Of the prominent
cites OF this state 49,. At. II,
IN 80 Tho Athletic Association OF the
' no,v and the Southern coliegian.
,hn literary periodical published monthly
49, ~ The students, in the interest of the
Tn,s is the first time In the history OF
,,,,,,arsitv that anything Of the kind
.he u a',s. haen attempted, except upon
na5 .,,,, Local scale. but Ii Is the conf
Sart bellef OF those favored few who
S S beard the private recitais' that sue
l noss g. sure 10 crown this the first tour
Tn addition TO the select programme.
.t ~ H. presented below. the univer-
sitv ..vells" and class cries wni De
riven and many selections Oh old ana new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

He struggles first for breath ana cries
for aid: l., ta,a.
Then helpless in his mothers zap y i anu
re- GREENS he walks. and Issuing into
man, ,o III, oc,,
orudges their life from whence MS own
began; A.. x,ra a,o,a
necAiesS VI Dryden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
She Didn't Know.

Young man (storming)-"Where m the
Jerusalem blank. blankety biank-nauon
Is my razor? Who's seen my razor
Mary. Mary-who i'm the
Young wife-"Oh. George nope /
haven't hurt It. had IL ripping up my
I'D basoue. "-Cleyeland Plain Dealer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
Tho Road Question.

For the last twenty-five years our Ma
,,anai and state Legislatures have been
passing special laws in the interest Of our
so-calied Infant industries" but have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

She-"Where are you going, Edward"
He-"My dear. a wise woman never asks
her husband where he IS going"
She-"And yet wise man may ass. his
wife"
He--"You are mistaken, my dear. Wise
men never have any wives."-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
One Of the Exceptions.

is the whole always equal to the sum
Of all its parts? \ German beggar
thought it doubtful
Here / am" he said. as he looked at
himself in a pocket mirror Here 1 am.
wearing the boots Of a bank manager.
the trousers Of a landed proprietor. a
baron's coat and vest, and a counts hat.
and in spite Of it all, l look like a
tramp"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

In fact everything needu for the house can be purchased mere
m and look over our stock We know there something mere or
@ Won want it. you need it, why not get it when you have uc
a chance . 49, u = corTD coin mr.
To those luxuriousy inclined we can sell eoLl "D o
rr m CASE WATCI either adys genteuans se " can
fn anv movement at than jewelers. prices DlAM9NR
RINGS and other set rings 0PALS MAR9HSE sci d
si TTS - vnr lowest prices DON'T HESITATE 10 CoME
Hn IA n1i1S AXE OF TIE GOOD THINGS WE OFFER
Remember our terms strictly advertised "9"fe The oad
~ % % in the credit business and have gained at DIS tine
ei u cs and fair dealing Our motto, Liberal IN
I IGrr ~ Ty, IT AND LOW PRICES TO ALL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06
THESE ARE OUR TERMS.

IT'S well for you know that if are half right we will open
account with YOU and give you all the credit you want We do
% ask Won onef oneourth onetenth down and balance
covered m NEGOTIABLE paper, but do sell advertised
INT that neither there The main point for to
know is that while get the best goods the city, also
from o. TO 80 per cent by buying from WE HAVE NO SPE
Gals EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE Is A BARGAIN.
WE ARR SELLING A RUG PAR1.OR SUIT AT $50, and
% ~ many "a are wanedhe goods others ask S45 for.
W. have other SUITS in RUGS, SILK PLUSH and BROCATELE
at reasonable figures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-06

THAT IS ONE OF OUR HOBBIES We know our goods and
~ % say thew are tue best in the world for the THE
$3.50 REFRIGERATOR has been seller and we nave maze
better GRADES are beginning since we determined 10 aAe
tbem 90 OUR WATCHWORD, NO DRIP PAN.
UFYWOODS BABY CARRIAGES is another one OF our hoo
HES and why not Are they the best the cheapest ana the most
tvb in the market The ladies know this to be act ana a'A
for them and refuse Others said to be lust as good
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26

1t is said that there is a o year.old
girl living near Huntsville, Alabama,
who bids fair to eclipse Sandow's
greatest feats Of strength. She
weighs lG2 pounds, and it is said that
she lifts With easo al anvil weighing
225 pounds. She thinks nothing at
all of picking up and carrying about
her father, blacksmith, who weighs
$50 pounds.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26
February Forecasts.

; Prof. Hicks in Word and Works
says there will be much stormy and
disagreeable weather in February.
On the 4Jh the equinox Of Mercury
will DO At it's center, the reactionary
storms will be central on the End and
Sd, and tho moon will be new on the
9Th. This combination of, causes
may be expected to cause q combina..
ton OF cloudiness, with rain, sleet
and snow through most of the inter-
vening time up to the regular storm
period. from the 7th to 18th. Heavy
rains with thunder and lightning to
the SoLth, turning to destructive
sleet and snow storms North ward,
may be expected during these dis
turbances. The crisis If the reac-
tionary Disturbances will not likely
be reached until aoout the time of
the new moon, tho 9th. A sweeping
cold wave will follow which will soon
give place TO storm conditions in the
Westerly regions, and during the 7Lh
to the 18th inclusive, storms Of rain
and snow will visit all parts of the
country as they progress toward the
Atlantic. Another cold wave will
sweep behind the storms Of this
period, insuriDg cold weather. until
The temperature rises for reactionary
storms, centrally due on the 18Th and
I4th. The probabilities are that
billiards. will result in the North ut
both the Iperiods above mentioned
and that very cold weather will reac h
very far south ut the close of each
period.
The 18th is the central day OF the
next regular storm period, the first
half Of which will be passed before
the actual storms will he organized
and we'll on their eastward march.
About the 10Th to Dist inclusive, the
disturbances will reach their crisis in
all central and eastern sections.
Meantime it will have turned very
cold in the west, and northwest, and
by tho 22d The cold, clearing wave
will have been felt fur into the south
and to the Atlantic Coast. The last
Disturbances for the month will be
central on the Oath and 25th. This
will be- within two days Of the center
of the Mars equinox, and all storm
disturbances that may arise are apt
be aggravated and ahnormally pro-
onged, 80 that continued spells of
severe and stormy weather may he
expected. February will end to most
parts Of our continent in cold winter
weather. Murch promises TO be an
unusually hard month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26
EXCURSION TRIPS

FROM BAN FRANCISCO to other points in
California will be allowed purchasers of
special Midwinter Fair tickets Mt the follow
ing round-trip rntcs:
TO STATIONS UNDER so MILES FROM
SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND ONE-TH1RD
onc-way fare.
To STATIONS 100 MILES OR MORE
FBoM San FRANCIsCO, ONE AND uNE-
FIFTH One-way fure.
For exact rates and full information, in
quire Of j, NJ. MORROW, agent ut Llko,or
address the unders. gned.
RICHD GRAY, TIL. GOODMAN.
Heh' 1ratic Manager. Gen. Pas. Agt.
San Frabcisco, Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26

Silver State:-Tt ID said that the
new freight schedule recently adopt
ed by the Southern Pacific Company,
makes an average raise on freight
between Sacramento, San Francisco
and Reno OF fully ten per cont. over
the Old rate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26
NOTICE. OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice, is hereby given that the
firm OF Kennedy & Bacbman has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Kenne.
dy retiring from the firm.
SAMUEL BAcHmAN.
Arthur, New, Dec. 5, 1893.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26

A line display of silver ware, fancy
Dishes lamps, knives, forks, spoons
etc., at the EFT. M. Co.'S. Call and
inspect those goods, which are the
finest in their line ever brought tr
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26
Middletown, Pn, April IA 1891

Mr.. NORMAN LIGHTLY, Dss Moines la .
DEAR SIR:-Please send me four
dozen Krauso's Headache Capsules.
They are the best headache remedy
we ever handled
Yours,
JOHN w. STARR
For sale by +. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26

Halls Hair Remover renders the
hair lustrous and silken, gives it an
even color, and enables women to put
1t up in a great variety OF styleo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26
Spring and summer Samples.

We have just received about sou
samples OF nen's suitings for custom
made clothing for Spriug and Sum
DER. Suite made to order from 500
Up. Give us call.
II M. RhINHART.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-26
! Began to Feel Hungry

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills, nstipation.
btliousness, jaundice, and sick headache.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
BASEBALL,
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York: Runs-New York, 8; Brooklyn, 21. Base hits-New York, 9; Brooklyn, 25. Errors-New York, 2; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries--New York, West. tervelt, Clarke, Wilson and Farrell Brooklyn, Kennedy and Daley.
 At Louisville: Runs-Louisville, 8; St. Louis, 1. Base hits-Louisville, 7; St. Louis, 6. Errors-Louisville, |; St. Louis, 2. Batteries Louisville, Menefee and Grim; St. Louis, Hawley and Twine- ham.
 At Chicago: Runs-Chicago, 12; Cincin- nati, 16. Errors-Chcago, 8; Cincinnati, z. Batteres-Chicago, stratton and Kit tredge; Cincinnati, Cross and Murphy.
 At Boston: Runs-Boston, 15; Wash ington, 7. Base hits-Bostou, 16; Wash ington, Il. Errors-Boston, 0; Wash ington, 6. Batteries--Boston, Slaley and Ganzel; Washington, Maui and McGuire lGame called to allow Washington to catch train.
 At Philadelphia: Philadelphia Balti- more game postponed on account of fire in grand stand.
 At Pittsburg: Runs-Pittsburg, Il; Cleveland, 6. Base hits-Pittsburg, I2; Cleveland, 14. Errors-Pittsburg, 4 Cleve- land, 2. Batteries-Pttsburg Ehret and Merritt Cleveland, Young and Zimmer.