davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
TOLD ACROSS THE
BREAhFAST TABLE

Remember one swallow doesn't make
summer" argued the baseball man
I'll bet You second hand dictionary
AT , to | odds that We beat the Corn
hu>ker> in AT least one game
spare Your word>. replied the Arts
>tudent. What DIR. ThilIy said about
Missouri leading i'll clean athletics ought
Ia console IL for dozen beatin.>.''
Maybe 50. dubiou>ly answered the
freshman. But batting rally in the
ninth w"ulI have suited Yours truly
better"
Does any one want I" buy my base
ball ticket" inquired the red-hrad-d
">opi'' with the wart on hi nose.
Board bill Worrying you again:
asked his neighbor.
Mop" explained the ">oph" shortly.
I'm going in for goli Ii can sell Il
couple Of my text books I'll be- able To
invest in peach Of an outfit
Isn't il funny. m"cked the Junior
Medic" how that game ha> become
popular >incr Bill TAFT and his running.
mate have begun ~kinnin- those foreign
diplomats at it: You're no longer M
Ia date ii y"u can't sling little golf
talk around in Your conversation. Books
"n that subject will soon lie next to the
family Bibl. and the pic1IIr. allnIm''
Il wonder" unused The, BASEBALL man.
why som. rnterpri>inu -pnrtinr GOOD.
dealer doesn't place Il >tatu. nf the
president about To swat = coli hall in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
"THE HAPPY MEDIl w."


VINE" ar ""'' "'' '"'-' = q "'iI'
i"'''i''i" ]" iI'''l 'iih-- ""i'h
@''".' It i .''-'I'''' d" :" /" 'N'i'i''',-
III goo" '"i''2> - -'"''! - i !, P'-o!
'i' 4" :" /" 'H'''f''.o III '"d 'ii'i'2'
Jus VI 'i'' '''''i- "''''
INV -"iiu 'iI'H ''!"'"'i'i- "''"'- II
= 700 !" 20 u" '\'i'ii''o III ''''"''
'"''' ! h' '"''' ''''''''H'" g" '''''-
'>''P' ''''' '''''" NM ava ''''i
III ''' III ''''N ''''''
u" '"''E '"'"I ""''' i"'H :" i" ~
''''i''-' ->'i' '"'"''' o''''i' H." :" ~
'N'i'i'i'- 'ii' " NOE ''''''' ~ ''''.'
''''''' ! i''i"'ii''N "''''i'
VT" '"'''' P'i '''> ann "''''i
y" '''' van ''''> '""' d tam
""'''''i "' 'i'''''i ! VIII ""' WIN
''' y, ~ '''''
''i''' "i'' '''''' u" 'N''''''''
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
PLANT 1 LITTLE GARDEN.

Every man should plant Il Garden.
y" need not try t" cultivate AN acr" "r
Vegetables but should have Il small tract
Wk"r" Ia" can com" in contact with rh"
-"Ii. Tn" cultivation "i Il little Garden
bring a man in cl"-" touch with ma
lmr". II" can watch hrr mysteries I'M
i"'d and dclvr into the -cirn"r al life
la Il garden Il man can forget hi bII--
in'-~ and hi, trouble. He can r"rrrate
hi~ mind. Tn" air of Garden may b.
~ pur" a. that on lOHi-acrr farm.
HI life will b" more i'm the op.u. The
touch "l soil Will not cnm,amina,c. il
will mvi%"ratr him. Y vegetable garden
i Il httlr world. It. owner ha- seed
Tim" and harvest. He may -rc the
Young plants bur~t through th" surface
'nd later haV" Them disappear before
the chickens. the hail or the frost. !I,.
deals with tn" elements "f nature and
ha- Il closer sympathy for. and appr"cia-
;i"n al. tn" great farmer class which
feeds ia" world
From hi- own Garden h. gathers fresh.
crisp vegetables "i finest flavor When
he eats them hi> digestion will he. i'm
proved and hi- disposition >wrctcned.
Fresh garden truck makes happier the
home lif" and prepares a man for bu~i
Ness. \ poor man VIII" owns = garden
feels there j. >nm'thin" worth while in
life. He ha- a deeper interest in Twin"
and on" more tie t" h"m" life. \ gar
cost money "itrn needed for other pur-
poses.
Plant a small garden and inrrra~"
happiness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
SIX COLUMNS;
WHY, OF COURSE

Nf course there are six columns That
i the number "f old columns on the
campu>-the number of new columns to
the University of Mi>-"rrian page 1t
wa a Typographical error in yc-ter
iay'> Mi->ourian in -ettin" down the
number =.
til" first man to notice the typogra PHI
ical error was the makeup editor. The
first t. -" and sorrow over mistakes
il il newspaper are tn" men who MAKE
tn" newspaper. They would have per
feet newspaper il they could. But there
are reporters and c"mp"-it"r- AMI proof
readers and pre->mcn and editors.
Three telephone mr~-a".> and five
personal interviews called attention to
the dccr'a-" in th" nUmbrr nf column~
before the -un went down and still
they come. This morning. mail had
each column more ar ly-- surprised
and >"rr"wing at the apparent irrcvrr-
"nce shown by tn Typographical error.
\ -ophomor" wrote: 'Will Won
please ak the student who wrote the
article in yesterdays i>-uc 10 go ont on
the campus and count the columns. ~
he won't make - grave Il mistake tHr
rcAt time.
Another valued correspondents with
the signature of "Dl-rrvrr. -aV-: \
freshman once wrote i Very inspiring
theme about th" five columns on tn"
campus. "" was told by hi- professor
To 90 ont and count them and thea
write another theme. In Yesterdays
issue "f the Mi>>"urian there was an
article ah"n, the number "i photographs
taken of In" five columns. The writer
al this article had better count them
again then write aiIoti,,r''
Moral -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
Maud Muller Scoops the Snow.

Maud Muller on winters day went
"ut To scoop the snow away: she clean
ID the steps and sidewalk to"-her fin
GERS and her nose were blue.
The Judge came wallin" down the
street: on Maudip he had long been
sweet: he dofred his hat and mad. a
bow: his feet slipped out: he came
down now,
Maud used all diplomatic craft. but
spite Of all of that she laughed: he.
simply doubled up and >hrirked. until
away the old Judge crcakcI.
You see the Judges wig came loose
and left him lookin" like tn. deuce
also his false teeth We're iarred out and
scattered here and there about.
Maud Muller daily shovel, SHOW. and
sometimes murmur- soft and low.
Just think. He tried my hand to win:
but for that -lip it might have been. =
Chicago Post
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
Universities IN Europe.

There are l2J universities in Europe.
and they have Il total OF ~ stu
dents There are 1So colleges and uni
vrr-i;r- in the United States with
lio.1n0 students. although many oi
them do not rank a. high a. those Of
Europe The university nf Paris has
the largest number OF students. with Il
total of about 1000 in the various de-
part imrnt~. The university "f Berlin
ia- more than 5000 students. BuIa-
pest ha- 6.:55l Vienna G.2nj. Munich
j.a3i. Moscow 5.SGa. Madrid Ills. Ma
plr- 4.9lS. St Petersburg 4.652. Leip-
sic 33il and Bonn 3.2o9. The other
universities have less than 5000 stu
dents each. There are 2.S24 women
students in the universities of Europe.
the largest number. al. heing in Bcr-
lin Chicago Record-llrrald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
Mix, Mingle, Make Good.

To the Editor of the University MSsouran:
To get the most from :: course IN the
University oi Missouri. The student
must mix" That j. h. mus. a--"clate
with the other students. He should
taxi" part in everything.
lie should begin ri cht hy hrim@ hazed
y" university student can -aE thai he
cot the most from his first year III the
university. ii It" never experienced
mild hazin". l, j the hr-t mcan- "f
.rttin" acquainted with the upper
cla- men He should take part III ev-
rrythin" going. In this way only can
he get the most from hi- university ca
rr"r.
The student who comes /" the M
vcr-ity Of Missouri and shuts himself
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
Journalists Yell.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
II i presumed that -pirit run- a.
high among thh" Journalists a it doe
in tn" other departments in tn" Uni
y"r-ily "f Missouri. Tuesday, expert
rricr "f sitting in the auditorium ard
listening I" the lung exercise" "i the
resi-. ought /" bear 1ruit "r. al least.
T.rtiIizr tn" inventive powers "f the
Journalist veil committee. NJ.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
Seasonable Ruin.

1t was absolutely sure to put in an
appearance. 1t j. the good old predic-
ii"n about the peach crop. No peaches
this year. Buds all killed. lee enca>ed
them. and that j. the end. Too bad"
The recent -lect>torm- have started
this icrcmiad. That. however. l. The
first chapter. The story j. continued
i'm our nryt." II will he due Just
littl, later. and we shall hear that the
peach buds are all right. Weren't win
tcr-kilcd. Tremendous crop sure. -
Hartford Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
Lectured at CAMBRIDGE.

Upon the invitation "f Cambridge
university. Prof. Leo Grafton Wilson
of Brown university delivered a lecture
before the students ~ Cambridge. En-
gland. on international Law and War
Upon the Seas"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
Roosevelt.

Preached against race suicide.
Disposed OF ~ callers a minute.
Wrote ia. longest and most numer-
Gus messages on record.
C>ed the referee" system in APP
pointmcnt-.
Likes 10 kill biz game.
Favorite pa-time-tenniS.
Favorite means of transportation -
horses.
Favorite ad djective-Strenuous.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
A Philanthropist.

''h''>. protested the father. what
u" You mean by boring holes into that
big tree"
rather. I'm a beneiactor." >aid the
boy. giving his aug,,r A few more VI
'''"> turns. I'm making knot-holcs
III " "'>""aii fences for poor boy-.-
Puck.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
VIE WI POINTS

,The University N!sscurian invites concn-
buttons not 20 exceed go words. on matters
% T--ive-sfry Interest The name OF the
writer should accompany such letters but will
~ "a printed unless desired. The Cniver
sirv N.sSour!an does no; express approval nor
T.. them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
HOW Mr.. ROOSEVELT AND
PRESIDENT TAFT DIFFER
In Work and Play, Political Methods and
Religion, Chief Executive is Absolute
Antithesis of African Hunter
Taft.

Praises old maids"
When rushed. get rid or - a min
ute.
Has written only one message thus
far-34O Word-
abandoned the -'r.fcrce system i'm
appointments.
Never even shot squirrel.
Favorit" pa-time- golf.
automobiles
Favorite adjective peaceful.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08

Natchcz. Miss. desires IN" harjlr-hip
Mississippi sent ur the river Al high
water. 50 that il silver service may b.
presented to il. The citizens hav"
pointed out that the plan i entirely
feasible. The possibilities nj the Faith
or of Waters" have not been fathomed
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
No Newspaper Favorites.

Roosevelt selected certain admipi.,ra
'i"h newspapers in which he pnr ont
''e'er> t" test the pulse of tn. coun-
Try: lait treats all newspaper men
al'Ne and does not play favori,e-.''
h""~eveit preached against race sui
cihe and praised the fathers and moth
er> OF large families a> the mos, desir.
able citizens: Taft believes that there i,
something better than the Mere numer
zeal propagation of the rae. and not
very long ago. emphasized hi> views by
pointing ont the good tina, old maids"
NAV accomplish in the world.
hu'. after all. both are great. big
able bodied. full-blooded. viriIe Ameri-
cans Each handles the problem, be-
'orc INN in his own way. Roosevelt
".'"' good with the people: and Taft
yves promise of doing likewise.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
be Careful in New York

"h'h You are in Rome do a. the
Romans do. but when You are in New
'"'N Use Observation-Disclosures Purple
Cow.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08
Roosevelt's Many Messages.

In the matter OF messages To Con
@rc>-. no two men could he more widely
different. Roosevelt wrote them. ap-
parently. morning. noon and night.
They ran Il perfect steam OF words
from the White HOUSE to Capitol Hill.
and were upon every subject under the
-un. Matrimony. art. war. science. sim
piified spelling. In-God -We-Tru>t on
the coins. the raising OF babies and the
raising of diversified trouble. We're all
meat for the sonnet hing -doin" every
minute President, and he kept the world
busy thinking and talkin" about him
for seven and a half wears. Prr,ii,n-
tIal messages Were the longest on rec
ord a> well a> the most numerous under
thc Roosevelt regime. and ii present in
dlcatlon> may be taken "a IA promise
for the future. those of the Present al
mlnl-tration will be the shortest and
most seldom. The onl V one that i,a-
been sent 10 Congress by Taft. thus
tar. was that sent I" the opeuinu OF
thr present extraordinary session nf
congress. 1t contained Just $40 words.
E"">evelt "butted" into every line Of
human endeav"r: Taft i no, inclined
l." w"rry with problems that do not
concern him or his work.
Roosevelt gloried in fierce physical
rNercl>". whether with the boxing
gloves. single sticks. horses or ,.npi.
racquet>: Taft ride, little To- keep
down his flesh and plays an occasional
game "f golf to make his blood flow
freely
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-08

President Taft has announced that he
will abandon the ''rcf-rec system in
the South He will allow the congress,
men and the senators some -ay->o in
though they be Of the opposite political
party. Mr.. Roo-cvelt'- appointments
Were made upon the recommendation of
a small coterie Of southern Republicans
many of whom WEI" no, in good stand
ing with the best people "I Dixie and
whose selection We're often "bnoNinu>
to southern sentiment.
Neither will President TAFT make -
many personal appointments, d. hi,
predecessor. II has been the custom for
more years than the oldest politician
can remember for the President Of the
United States occa ,ionally to send q
nomination to the Senate and rcdue-t
that il be confirmed on personal
grounds. Until Mr. Eoo-evelt'- hand
gra-ped the tiller. these personal ap-
point m"nt- were few and lar between.
Tor few executives ever abused the
privilege. But he handed in 80 many
"f this Kind that senators and con-
"re--mrn made serious complaint Ev-
cry Rough Rider that wanted job.
every cowboy that had ever rounded
up cattl" with the President in the Ead
Lands. every odd character that the
President had even hunted with. camp
ed with. or ridden with. was provided
with place. Ii any Were missed it
i BECAUSE they did not apply ior Il
Job
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
DISCUSS WORK
ON GOOD ROADS
SUPERVISORS AND HIGHWAY
COMMISSION MEET
PURCHASE OF ROCK QUARRY is
STILL UNDECIDED
Specifications for Bridge Across Ver-
dugo Was compIeted--6ig Tu-
junga to Be Visited by
Engineers

The board Of supervisors and the
highway commission held joint meet
ing in the rooms of the latter yesterday
to discuss the proposition for the pur-
chase OF the rock quarry near San
Dimas, on which the supervisors have
secured an option. No decision as to
the recommendation to be made to the
supervisors was reached, this action de-
pending in great measure on the nature
of the bids for road work to be re-
ceived two weeks hence.
Specifications for a bridge to be built
across the Verdugo wash, on the San
Fernando road, near West Glendale,
were completed yesterday and will be
submitted to the supervisors Monday.
The plans call for a reinforced concrete
structure. Advertisements for bids, ii
is expected, will be ordered Immediately
and contracts will be let as soon as pos
sible.
1t was decided by the highway COM
mission that the next available corps
of engineers will be placed on the San
Fernando road to get data on which
specifications for a bridge over the Big
Tujunga will be based. This bridge, it
it hoped, will be completed before
winter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

The pure food law" is designed by the
government to protect the public from in
furious ingredients In foods and drugs 1t
is beneficial both to the public and to the
conscientious manufacturer. Eiys Cream
Balm, a successful remedy for cold in the
head and nasal catasrh. meets fully the re-
quirements of the new law. and that fact is
stated on every package. 1t contains
Of the Injurious drugs required by the Law
70 be mentioned on the label. Price so
cents
II you prefer to atomizer, ask for
LIQUID Cream Balm. 1t has all the good
qualities of the solid form of this remedy
and will rid you of catarrh hay fever
No cocaine to breed dreadful habit No
mercury to dry out the secretion Price
76c, with spraying tube. All druggists. or
mailed by Ely Bros. 90 Warren street. New
York
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11
Quotes Lyman Abbott

So far as I am personally concerned,
I have often taken comfort in the fol-
lowing quotation from that good Chris
tan, Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott:
"I will tell you the hope of our coun-
try today. 1t is that men in different
parties are taking more interest in the
kingdom of God, though they may not
call it so. than they are in the vic
tories of party politics. 1t is that
Democrats such as Folk and Jerome,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-11

We cure where others fail. Cancers re-
moved within Is to 80 days., no knife, no
caustic; prominent physicians in charge.
Call and let us explain our method. We
never fail. Consultation freely granted.
Hours 10 a. m. to p. m. Sundays included.
244M S. BROADWAY. Rooms and 10.
Phone Main 6629.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
KANSAS FORESTRY BILL PASSED
The State Agricultural College to
Have a New Disislon.


Topeka.--The senate has passed the
Avery bill providing for the establish.
ing Of division Of forestry at the
state agricultural college. Under the
bill there is rp be appointed a state
forester who Is to have charge OF all
experimental work In forestry. AS to
his others duties the bill says:
He shall promote practical forestry
in every possible way, compile and dis
seminate information relative to for.
estry and publish the results OF
such work through bulletins, circulars.
press notices and in such other ways
as may be most practicable to reach
the public, and by lecturing before
farmers institutes, associations and
other organizations interested in for.
estry."
The bill calls for these appropria.
tions to carry out the work:
Four thousand dollars for the fiscal
year ending June &c. 1909 $4,000 for
the year ending June 80, 1910, and the
same amount for the following year.
Experiments in tree growing are to be
made at Ogallah and Dodge City.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
The KANSAS LEGISLATURE
BOTH HOUSES HARD AT WORK
IN TOPEKA.
Many Important Measures Under Con.
observation-disclosures Being
Rapidly Disposed OF. \.

Topeka -The special committee ap-
pointed by the house to see II there
were any departments which could be
abolished made its report Thursday
1t provides for cutting down the state
expenses about $4,000 year by COM
bining several departments. The
recommendation follow.
Put all educational institutions I'M
der one board OF seven members.
Send poultry, dairy and entomology
cal commissions and forestry depart
ment to the agricultural college.
Make the travelling Libraries COM
mission a bureau OF the state library.
Give the academy of science, the
Goss natural history collection and
historical records a new building and
take them from the state house.
Reduce the forces Of the oil, grain
and live stock inspectors SO as to en-
ploy all Of the assistant inspectors on
full time.
Reduce the judicial districts by five.
Put the free employment bureau
under the bureau of labor.
Put the board of medical registra-
ton and examination under the medi-
cal school at the state university.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04

There is comfort for the murderers
of the kings English in the latest con.
tribution to periodical literature by
Mr.. Lounsbury, emeritus professor Of
English at Yale, excusing and in a
measure justifying some of the So
called vulgar mistakes in photography
and grammar committed by unedu-
Gated people. According to Prof.
Lounsbury, there is, or was, the best
of authority for saying pint for point,
jist for joist, lie for oil and bile for
boil. Our'n and your'n and his'n are
upheld by ancient usage. The double
negation is similarly indicated and
there are dozen instances Of the
use of learn in the sense of teach in
Shakespeare. 1t is gratifying to note
that the professor draws the line on
Il done it." There are limits to what
are euphoniously termed archaic forms
of speech, 1t seems
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
BOARD OF CONTROL BILL LOST
Senator StlIlings, Of Leavenworth,
Turns Orator to Beat the Measure.

Topeka, Kan.--What is known as
the board of control bill came up be.
fore the senate Saturday morning.
The bill, as 1t came from the house,
provides that the three members of
the board of control have charge of
the penal and charitable institutions.
The senate committee on penal insti.
buttons reported this bill unfavorably
and Senator Canes and Senator Muir
ply made minority report pro.
viding for board of control of five
members.
Tho feature of the debate was a
speech by Senator Vinton Stillings Of
Leavenworth He at times rose to a
point of eloquence in favor of keeping
the penal institutions under the pres.
ent plan of management and in favor
of the unfavorable committee report.
The senate finally voted to adopt the
majority report which kills the board
of control bill This measure was
strongly advocated by the administra-
ton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1909-03-04
KANSAS UTILITIES FIGHT.
The State Commission Bill Defeated
In the House.

Topeka.--The house of representa-
tives, after an all-day fight, de-
feated the public utilities bill Fri
day night by the vote Of 81 to
81. This ends the attempt for this
session of the legislature to secure
a state commission Of five to regulate
all utilities in the state. Many who
opposed the bill believe that the cities
should have the full control of all util-
tiles and that the state should not
have anything to say about it. The
vote on the adoption or rejection of
the statewide public utilities commits
sion follows, those favoring the state
commission plan voting AYE" and
those opposed to any utilities legisla-
ton and those favoring the city con-
troll voting mo"
Yeas-Amrine, Briden of Usage,
Buckman, Carpenter, Clay, Cline,
Cranston, Crawford, Finley, Cunning
ham, Davis of Bourbon, Deacon, Den
mis-, Eadie, Edwards, Fisher, Flagg,
Foley, Grabbe, Gray, Griffin, Har-
baugh, Hopkins of Finney, Hopkins Of
Jackson, Jewett of Sedgwick, Kreh-
biel, Kyle, Lander, Laudrey, Lambert
son, Laubach, Louderback, Matson,
Mcmillan, Mercer, Mitchell, Moore,
Morton of Osborne, NeWlin. Parker,
Ravenscroft, Schlichting, Shideler,
Shoemaker, Stannard, Stockton, Stone
Of Shawnee, Watson, Westgate, White,
Wood, Yoxall, Mr.. Speaker.
Nays-Allen, Ashcroft, Banker,
Beckett, ,Berke of Jewell, Bennett
Boyd, Brighton of Montgomery,
Brown, Burke of Saline, Case, Cole,
Crarey, Cron, Crumly, Davis of
Kiowa, Darling, Ely, FEEDER, Fehr,
Flanagan, Francisco, Guilbert, Han
non, Hines, Hutchinson, Incl, Jackson,
Johnson, Kennett, Kelly, Kuoni, Lin
men, Loofburrows, Lone, Maxwell, Nc
Nair, Meek, Merrill, Miller, Morgan of
Hodgeman, Morgan of Reno, Morris,
Morrison, Penwell, Phillips, Pyle,
Reeder, Rhodes of Anderson, Rhodes
of Marshall, Rich, Rogers, Ryan,
Schaumburg, Sekavee, Snyder, Stone
of Sherman, Stout Veatch, Walker,
Westcott.