davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
LAHAINA LOCALS.

A number of subscriptions have been
received to procure a gold medal for
Kuaiwa, the gallant youth who saved
the lives Of three Japanese fishermen.
The Lahaina telephone office has been
moved to a convenient location on Bald
win Lane.
Manager L. Barkhausen, of the Pho
neer Plantation, has returned from the
hospital in Honolulu.
Mrs. Frances s. Moloney, the artist
will visit friends I'm Japan and China.
She win probably remain I'm the Orient
until the latter part of August
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
A PARTY For ROBINSON.

F. C. Smith of the Promotion Com
mittee is giving a party in honor of
Park expert c. NJ Robinson at the
Haleiwg Hotel today. The party con-
sists of the members of the Promotion
Committee. They left on the Haleiwa
Limited this morning and will return
this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
DEPARTING.
PASSENGERS
HELD For M1rRnnR

Halemano, the native who is alleged
to have caused the death Of a Chinese
in Palama last week by striking him in
the temple, was held to answer to the
Circuit Court today by Judge Whitney
to charge Of murder in the first de-
gree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR PRIVATE SALE !

The new pleasure yacht "KapoleR'
fastest sloop in the Hawaiian waters.
Oak frames, planking, decking, cabin
OF eastern cedar.
Complete set of racing sails, spin
hacker, balloon and storm jibs. IL
Further particulars can be obtained
from
HARRY ARMIFAGit
Stock and Bmid Broker.
i15i ono 40 lEm Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
ANNUAL MEETING.
MeBRYpE SUGAR co.. IN.

NcDiVI Dh SUGAR CO. LID.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the McBryd, Sugar
Company Limited win be held in the
office Of Theo. II, Davies & Co, Ltd,
on Thursday, March 22nd, 1906 at 10
a. m.
The stock transfer books viii be
closed between the Sth and the 22nd
inst.
f. NJ SWANZY,
Treasurer McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, March 8, 1906.
3ts-Mar -, Is, 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
LOUISIANA LEADS.

Secretary Hitchcock says that Loui-
siana leads all other states in the land
frauds discovered. Where now is
Oregon's boosted distinction New
York Evening Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
TO RAISE ADMIRAIls r1-Ac

Captain Lyon the commandant of the
Naval Station, has issued invitations
to the hosting of his flag as rear ad-
miral at the Naval Station at II a. m.
next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
.lAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 100 Ookala, $3.50.
Session Sales; so Hon. Brew. Co., $25;
90 Oahu Sugar Co., 500.
Dividends: Oahu Sugar Co., n per
cent; Hawaiian Sugar Co., ~ per cent;
o. r. & L. Co.. p per cent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
TO TOW COAL SCHOONER.

The steamer He, ne departs at p.
m. today for Eleele. She will tow the
schooner Rosamond to Eleele.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
CHAPLIN SELLS AUTOMOBILE.

Before departing for the Orient this
morning c. w. Chaplin sold his big
auto to c. NJ. Cooke. The price paid
was 81 600
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15

of the Territory against Cotton Bros,
recently decided with De Bolt in place
of Hartwell In that case Hartwell
retired as justice because he was the
trial lawyer no dispute being raised
as to his right to retire or sit. The
case is now up again and a claim may
be made that Hartwell should have sat
and should sit hereafter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING
Thursday, March Is.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele at 10 a. m.
DEPARTING.
Thursday, March Is.
Stmr. Helene Nelson, for Eleele, at
p, m.
PASSENGERS
Arriving.
Per stmr. Noeau, March Is, from
Honokaa-Dr Dali and deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-15

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
Air the Bed Every paY.

Where these ample appointments are
impossible, the bed at least can be
aired thoroughly and summed in the
morning before making, and the room
reserved, as far as possible, exclusively
for sleeping. Day and night there
should be free ventilation; during sleep
the windows being wide, wide open. as
far as they will go, winter and summer,
the air as pure as purity. and likewise
the sleeper.
On retiring he and she who know
how to sleep perform an elaborate
toilet. take a warm bath, thoroughly
cleanse the teeth, brush and braid the
hair, and give the face its most care
full treatment of the day. This is the
time TO use an abundance of soap and
water followed by massage with the
finest of cold creams. The cream that
is not absorbed by the skin may be left
on for the night 10 feed the tissues
which were depleted of their oil by
the soap. Just before slipping into bed
a few minutes of light exercise are in
order They serve to relax the muscles
and the whole system and to relieve
any tension the mind may have ac-
CURED during the day. Some athletes
and other health and strength special
lists use no night clothes. This is a
pre-eminently healthful custom. since
the body is left free from membranes
for its nightly eliminationS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
Love and Worry.

How bright and charming she is. a
visitor remarked of a neighbOr who had
run i'm for chat with her hostess.
she Is as refreshing as a west wind"
shes always that way the hostess
returned. You wouldn't imagine,
would you. that she had a sister who
is a hopaIess invalid, and that now her
father has to go to the hospital for
very serious operation? ! don't know
how they'll get along if anything
should happen TO him. / should be wild
with anxiety: but you saw how she
took it. Ellen never was worrier."
II should think she'd be a joy in a
sick ROOM the friend said.
Il suppose she isl know she does
everything for poor Susie-only-well
Of course. it does no good to worry.
bat you feel as if one who doesn't must
he lacking i'm sympathy. l suppose it's
"A foolish idea, but you can't help feel
ing so"
The attitude is common one: every
woman viii recognize it. We all agree
without hesitation to those perennial
and most excellent treatises which de-
clare that worry is stealthy foe to
all health. mental. moral and physical,
a barrier to all success. whether ma
torial or spiritual, chain, a clog, a
poison.
Worry, we know, is all this and more.
Nobody has ever discovered any good
in it. because few of US are brave
enough TO resist it. because-it seems
heartless not to worry In some cur
icUs fashion worry and love are so in
extricahlv entwined i'm the feminine
CONSCIOUSNESS that the average women
feels it impossible to uproot the one
without injuring the other.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
Mrs. BaIIou's Views on the Marriage
Question.

Money cannot buy happiness.
II is a mistake for young girls 10
marry old millionaires The men wor-
ship the young women; the young wo-
men worship the money.
Old-fashioned marriages are the best
Cause for much immortality today is
due to the selfish neglect by mothers of
their daughters. Many mothers are
jealous of a daughters popularity. and
often, unconsciously. are indirectly re-
sponsible for their daughters downfall.
American girls have too much free
dom; it would be better if the old-fash-
Toned custom of chaperoning girls I'LL
they are married came back into vogue.
Our social system is wrong. God
never intended women to neglect the
duties Of motherhood to become their
brothers competitors in tine business
world
Women have set up a false ambition
1t is better to rule in your home than
try to rule in the business world.
Men admire brains and personal at
tractiveness in woman.
Love is only talked of my romantic
school girls and old-fashioned women
no such thing as love.
Clothes are demoralizing our women
A well-meaning man stands no chance
in the matrimonial market today in
competition with our millionaires who
can buy our girls clothes.
Don't trust a man who wears silk
stockings and is over particular in his
dress; he has TO character.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
How to SIeen.

They tell of a queen of Europe who
sleeps on a hard bed without a pillow,
and has a beautiful. straight back. She
understands a primary requisite for
sound and wholesome slumber. Pillows
distort the neck and back and soft
beds do likewise; and both impede full.
deep respiration. A board bed covered
with a firm, thin mattress makes the
best of sleeping places. A blanket or
two and a Counterpart suffice for COW
ering in addition to the sheets. which
should be changed as often as eXpedi-
ent. Fresh bed linen and night clothes
every night would be a healthful lux
ury.
During the day the bedding. accord
ing to a recent proposal should be fold
ed neatly, disposed on d rack and COW
cred with "a cretonne or other curtain,
while the bed is left to sun and air.
The windows never closed. The ideal
bed chamber no longer is used for sit
ting room and dressing room, but mere
ly for sleeping. Adjoining are the
bathroom and the dressing room with
ample closets. wardrobes and mirrors
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
How to Breathe When Walking.

: While walking take deep breaths.
slnhale While walking Two steps and eX-
ahalc while taking the third. Inhale
-first when stepping on the right foot;
sthcn begin 10y inhaling with the step
Son the left tout Increase the number
sCf steps taken While inbaling. After
"a time you can take four or five exc
-cXhaling. This means larger lung ca
pacity and lungs which are cleansed
Of the old air when they perspire. drink
ing deeply of fresh drafts with each in
.haation. Mos Of the muscles Of the
body are now in play. The head is
erect the chin in. the back straight.
shoulders down. chest up, the body
straight down the front. the arms and
aegs swinging in rhythm. Few if any
such simple exercises as walking in
duce so symmetrical a development.
The mind the while may be agree
ably entertained by reflection should
companions lack. Indeed, they are not
lacking if ones walks lead TO a happy
communion with nature or TO a train
nf refreshing thoughts which wakens
INTO activity slumbering powers Of the
mind. nU'g
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
How to Walk.

The main thing in walking is to be
certain that it is done. Trained nurses
are trained not only in bandages and
potions. but in walking as well; train
ed not only to make daily reports of
the patients progress, but to make
daily open air excursions themselves.
Everybody that takes daily walk
knows a vast deal about walking. He
knows the most important about it is
that it should take place every day.
Among the reasons that the famous
beauties note for their long lived at
fractions is the daily walk. Nine. Patti
saws she always has taken her morn
ing walk. Be the weather what it will
she goes out. And doubtless she is a
good walker, just as she is a good
singer.
The good walkers take ten and twen-
ty mile tramps day and more with
out a thought. But some people have
not the time TO be such good walkers
as that Five miles a day must con-
tent them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
Men Wanted Today.
who cannot be bought.

Men who cannot be bought.
Men whose word is their bond.
Men who put character above wealth
Men who possess opinions and will.
Men who see the divine in the com
mon.
Men who would rather be right than
be president.
Men who VIII not lose their indivfd-
uality III n crowd.
Men who will not think anything
profitable that is dishonest.
Men who will be honest i'm small
things as wei as in great things.
Men VINO viii make no compromise
with questionable things.
Men whose ambitions are lot con-
fined to their own selfish desires.
Men who are willing to sacrifice pri-
vate interests for the public good.
Men who are not afraid to take
chances: who are afraid of failure.
Men of courage. who are not towards
in any part of their natures.
Men who are larger than their bust
ness; who oVertOp their vocation.
Men who will give thirty-siX inches
for a yard. and thirty-two quarts for i
bushel.
Men who viii not have one brand of
honesty for business purposes and an
other for private life.
Young men who will be true to their
highest ideals in spite of the sneers
and laughter of their companions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
THE CITY SLEEPS,

The city sleeps ana dreams. and dreams
are sweet.
How dark and still the street.
At peace, tie citizens all silent lie:
There is no FESTIVE eye:
The breath is calm, no hurried feet go
by
Night falls and rest is sweet.
The strife and struggle of the garsh
day.
The world of work and play.
The turmoil ana the fighting-au is
past.
Nor loves nor hates outlast
The wondrous shadow of the truce that
is cast
When night puts all away
AS if the citizens were only boys
Grown tired of tasks and toys.
And seeking loving mothers knee, that
there,
With bedtime kiss and prayer.
They might forget the daylights little
care
And surfeiting of joys
o peaceful stars. compassioning, watch
full eyes,
Make low the lullabies
That in vast unison Ine pldHelS SlllS'
Let them wake not, nor bring
Too soon the pitiless, mad dawn on
wing
That, cleaning, stirs the skies!
And thou, pale moon, pass on with 81
lent tread
Thor'st seen the world to bed.
Do We, mild winds, snuff out her little
light
With big clouds, soft and white.
AS she upon the sleeping world shuts
tight
The door, her goodnight" said.
And We black rivers, rolling to The sea,
Roll on most quietly,
Lest We may wake the city, lying still,
Unconscious of the i'll
Or good the morrow may bring forth 10
fill
It's cup-blest mystery.
And. last. o Father of the world look
down
With pity not with frown.
And guard the city, proud and itch and
great
Forgot is its estate:
In childlike innocence. immaculate,
IT sleeps-Thy Peace its crown.
From the Outlook.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
- West Second South. Phones 1888.
). L MOORE. Dist. Pass. Agt.
Time Table
IN EFFEeI
FEB. 10, 1906.
EjGIa5T|
sa'I

ARRIVE
BIO. 4-From Ogden. Chicago.
9 Omaha aha s. Tsni Louis. Kansas Sis a a
Nc sf sFg rom S Ogden P ISTsda $50 q
No 1nss MFr0 Io,6 Ogden and inter $50 %
No 12-From Ogden. Cache
p wai1lsy and intermediate ll:45 a q
No. is.From Chicago. Omaha.
e 9sas9 .. and intermediate AS pr
st. Louis. Kansas City.
P@9sf; Denver and 1.. San Sis
Gs an gEra Batts; Portland ana 7:S5 pm
No, eFor Ogden, t Omaha.
GGRfaSa s4d St Pe n0SEs Kansas lie a
.sT@ed saa P P5fRslsco and in. 1880
No. l-For Ogden, Omaha
Chicago, Denver. Kansas
F1s sae,s e; Louis and San I:59 N
ley and inteF% sai dse Poin xsi. 4G5 p
No 17-For Ogden. Omaha,
soin ssS9 and intermediate. SIS pa
Ions Rsls and FL, GSlcs Omaha, ... St eos
NO S-c OF OS0en, Cache VAL
y ~. Butte. Helena, Portland
meiiats p0inss .,' anu inter. Il:5 pm
D. E. hurley, c. p
u ID. 8. SPENCER, A. G. p A
4 SiIy 4lcket Office. 2o1 Main Street
Telephone $50
Note.-The train numbers shown ahov.
are oregon Short Line train numbers and
DO rot apply to the Southern Pacific Esst
thereof. CAST
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE
All trains except Nos. /. .. 3, g. 5. 6. Is
and 20 stop at intermediate points.
1. A. BENTON G. A. P. D.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
SHIPwRECKED HOPES.

Sometimes world-weary hearts will
turn
To a land where ghosts of their youth
abide
4 land where sunset memories glow.
And shipwrecked hopes drift in with
the tide.
Where sad eyes strain through the
Straits of Death
For a ship that sailed to an Unknown
Ser
Laden with laughter ard love and
faith,
Bringing answer to vistful prayer
JOY or Sorrow that is to be.
But never the brave Hope-Ship comes
home.
Nor ever. out of the darkened west
Clean of a fair white sail shines fair,
Alas, we stand on wide grey beach.
With empty hearts where a JOY has
been.
And outstretched hands that cropping
reach
For the shipwrecked hopes that the
tide brings in.
Marie Conway Oemler. in Les Cou-
touelX.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
HELENE vALEAU's ANs.7ERs.

Miss Valeau will reply TO all ques-
tons asked by the feminine readers Of
The Inte1mountain Catholic The we'll
known character and authority of her
replies need no Introduction 10 those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naleau VIII take kindly and personal
interest In those who write to her, aid
viii spare no pains in seeing that their
inquiries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only on one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Naleau, Antermcuntafn Catholic.
-
Dear Miss Valeau: Please give me
the recipe for a good skin lotion
Nellie Nee Butte.
For freckles. tan or sunbun occa-
stoned by exposure in riding or other
outdoor exercise our ancestresses 1lsed
healing lotion made very simply and
easily The white of an egg was sllalz-
en- 10 iroth with a small quantity of
lemon Juice. To a tumbIerful of this
mixture teaspoonful of borax was
added. This acted as a whitening wash.
which allayed the burning irritation
caused by the wind
y :
Dear Miss VaIe9uf Please give me a
recipe for a good face cream.-Mrs. j.
w. NJ. Goldfield.
j mere IL absolutely mourning IN TINS
cream to encourage a growth of hair
even when used every day for a life
time. 1t not only makes the skin white
and smooth, but refines it as well. 1t
is best to use a bowl for cold cream.
taking a generous cooking bowl placed
i'm deep pan Of water and drawn to
the front of the stove. Into the bowl
or whatever you use put a scant quar-
ter ounce of white wax, two and half
ounces of spermaceti-also scant weight
and two and a half ounces of oil of
sweet almonds. When these are hot
and well blended remove the bowl and
add one and a half ounces of rose water
ANA a tiny pinch of boraX, stirring
briskly with a silver fork till cool. If
the rose water does not scent it suffi-
GENTLY put i'm at the same time enough
perfume of any kind to give il the
fragrance desired. The beating makes
il light like whipped cream OF the
whites Of eggs and is a very necessary
part Of the operation. Is not this easy?
Whatever you use TO hold it should be
warmed before the cream is put in.
Use small Teceptacles, because the
fingers are bound to leave streaks in
the cream when you are treating the
skin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
Wofndn's u)orId
Conducted by Helene VaIeau.

bodily life to proceed automatically,
while the attention was riveted on
higher things.
1t is well that we be happy at table
as everywhere else; but let that hap
piness proceed not so much from a con-
temptation of creature comforts and
their absorption Of our thought as from
the harmonious operation of the phys
zeal functions. so harmonious an opera
ton that they do not intrude them
selves upon the mind.
Our heart beats without the interces-
sion Of the viii: it has become an auto
matte process, whereas in remotely
long ago days it required effort and
concentration. The more we advance
in our evolution the more of the work
involved by our existence is made to
operate automatically much as ma
chinery has supplanted the direct hand
work of men,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
He Was a Slayer.

1t is 10 p. m. They are seated in the
parlor.
NO" she says, bowling her head. PA
says / am TOO young TO become en-
gagged.
1t is just go a. III. They are still
seated i'm the parlor.
Suddenly. from somewhere upstairs.
n zruff voice shouts: Henrietta. ic
that fellow waits a little longer youll
be old enough to accept his proposal. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
KeefG'S Telegraph School

Have you trade or profession? IL
not, have you considered what it means
to undertake to fight life's battle in the
unskiIled ranks, competing for liveIi-
hood with labOrers and poorly paid
clerks? If you continue in this class.
blame no one but yourself, as there has
been established here in Salt Lake a
School of Telegraphy under the per-
sonaI management of an experienced
train dispatcher, where you can equip
yourself within six months so that you
can secure a desirable and good paying
position. The only qualifications are
the rudiments of a common school edu-
cation and good moral character. Young
men and women ambitious for the flu
ture investigate and see for yourselves.
Terms $40 per month. Position guar
anteed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
How to Eat.

Benjamin Franklin said that his
father WAS so entertaining at table,
and family conversation was so en-
Eaging, tat 10 the meal itself he never
pave a thought This was ideal dining.
THE mind was pleasantly occupied.
And its pleasure was diffuscd through
put the physical system. promoting
Yapid and thorough digestion. and
SaEing the cruder processes of the
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08
6,535 IN SUMMER SCHOOLS.
But Average Attendance Was Consid-
erably Less.

But Average Attendance Was Consid-
erabIy Less.
Complete figures from the summer
raining schools give the total enroll
~nent of the schools at 6.535 for the
summer of 1906. The average daily
attendance was considerably less. The
;otal expenditure for the summer
school was a trife less than 100000.
These figures are taken from detail
I'd statement just completed by State
Superintendent J. W. Olsen.
Of the attendance, 2,038 were at the
:our weeks schools and 3,497 at the
six weeks school. The per capita cost
was $3.50 at the former and $5.15 at
he latter, the average daily attend
lnce 1000 and 2,261, respectively. The
average age of the students was about
nineteen. 1t was below tWenty-one IL
very school except the university,
where the average age was twenty
.our. Of those in the four weeks
5CuOO40 LIZ udu taught 1USo oSAOSA''
974 ungraded schools and 949 had
never taught. At the six weeks schools
216 had taught graded schools, 1921
1ngraded and 1904 had never taught.
At the four weeks schools 1853 were
graduates of common schools, 494 OF
Ugh schools, SO of normal schools and
of colleges; at the six weeks
chools 1917 were graduates of COM
ION schools, LIZA of nigh schools, 2O1
normal schools and 90 of colleges.
The cost of conducting the schools
-aried greatly. Some schools, with a
Tery small attendance, cost more than
schools that had two or three times
as many students. The enrolment
and cost of each school is given be-
low.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-08
.EATH COMES TO GEN. CHILDS
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL
SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK OF
APPENDICITIS.

st. Paul, Sept. 1.-The death OF
Henry w. Childs, prominent IN the
public affairs of this state for a quar-
ter of century, occurred at noon yes
terday at DR.. Cobb's hospital, where
he had been taken that in case ne
might rally and an operation be per-
formed. Appendicitis was the cause
Of his death.
Mr.. Childs was taken suddenly Ill
while enjoying a vacation at Osakls
1 week ago. His illness became acute
and with the hopes that his health
would improve sufficiently to permit
of an operation, he was brought to the
city.
Mr.. Childs seemed to realize We'd
nesday evening that the end was near
and he bid farewell to several life
long friends who were present, saying
that he would never be able to attend
to his duties again. His physicians
held out hope that his life might be
spared as late as Wednesday evening,
when a slight rally occurred. But an
operation was out of the question,
and from then on his strength ebbed
slowly away until II o'clock yester-
day, when the end came quietly in the
presence of Mrs. Childs and his son,
James A. Childs.