davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20
EATON. OHIO.

Eaton. O.. May 2O-Mrs. James H.
Beatty returned to Their home on
Wednesday from Dayton hospital.
where she submitted to surgical op-
Grafton couple Of weeks ago.
]. e. Parker is in, Gallipolis on bus
mess.
Mayor J. D. Miller went to Spiceland,
Ind, Thursday to spend few days
with his wife, who is takeing treatment
for rheumatism in a sanitarium at
that place.
Harry L. Risinger has returned to
Eaton from Cincinnati, where he had
attended law school for the past win
ter.
Mrs. Wilbur F. Smalley has been
called to wellsville, N. Y, by the ser
ious illness of her brother b. G. Pat
terson.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Young of Kear-
ney, Neb., are visiting relatives in
Eaton and-vicinity.
Mfs. JIG. Ryder has been spending
the past week with her parents in
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer OF
vassar. Ind. are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Conley.
Miss Sarah Beall entertains the Fri.
day Afternoon Reading Circle this
week. at her home on North Barron
street.
Misses Grace Siders and Susie Camp
bell were Dayton visitors Wednes-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20

Milton, Ind, May 9O.-Bentamin
Knipes was at Connersville yester-
day.
The old soldiers are requested to
meet at DR.. Sweeney's office this even
ing to arrange for memorial services
at the Christian church Sunday morn
ing. The ladies and citizens in gen.
eral are also invited to attend and as
sist In arranging program and ap-
pointing committees for Decoration
Day.
Mrs. Mary Burdick underwent a
surgical operation at Reid memorial
hospital yesterday. 1t was found there
was q structure In the intestine next to
the stomach. Drs. Sweeney and Roark
Of Milton were in attendance She was
doing fairly well and coming up out
Of the medicine when they left.
Mrs. Mary Walker visited her aunt
Mrs. Moore at Straughn yesterday.
Verne Bragg has returned from
Terre Haute and will spend some time
at his home here
In the township assessors report the
Rev. A. M. Marlatt of Connersville,
who owns farm east of here has the
largest list of personal property in
the township. 1t is composed of stock,
grain and farm implements (no CASH
amounting to $4,000.
T. B. Lantz and Son, funeral direct
ors at Milton are making some beauti,
full cement vases and urns for Gene
terry decoration. The idea appealed to
them and they now have their first
lot finished.
Mrs. Stanley of Liberty addressed the
ladies of the w. c. T. U. and their
friends in an excellent talk. She also
addressed the citizens last night al
the Christian church.
The Rev. E. X. Van Wrinkle return
ed yesterday from Anderson where he
attended the missionary convention OF
the Christian church. He was at Ben
tonville in the afternoon to preach the
funeral of the late Miss Mckinney.
Mrs. Pearson of Newport, KY, spent
Wednesday night with his daughter
Mrs. Van Wrinkle and family. He &C
companied his grandson, Charles Var
Wrinkle home.
o. N. Beeson and e. C. Caldwell were
at Knightstown yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie johnson is visiting in
Indianapolis.
Miss Carrie Walker gave GOMEZ
party Wednesday evening. But nary 6
comet did they see. Miss Walker was
also guest of Miss Blanche Pinnicl
at the M. e. parsonage yesterday.
Mesdames A. J. Hart and O. N. Bee
son were at Connersville yesterday
Al large dinner party was given a:
surprise at the home of Wilbur bod
bridge of Doddridge Sunday. It was
his 53rd birthday. The company was
his brothers and sisters and other rela
tives. He received the gift of an en-
largest picture of his children from his
sister, Mrs. Kramer and also a flint
writing desk from his brothers ant
sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20

Swendenborg died in London In the
year 1172. leaving his voluminous
works in Latin distributed largely at
his own expense among the universe
ties and the leaders of the clergy Of the
established churches Of England and OF
Sweden. The first work to be given to
the English reader was that on Heaven
and HELL" translated Hts by the An
glican clergyman. the Rev. Thomas
Hartley, rector of Winwick with a very
commendatory preface.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20
HAGERST0WN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind, May 2O-Solomon
Miller made q business trip to New
Castle Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Rhodus went to Indianap-
oils Wednesday to spend q few days
with her daughter.
James Knapp and son Wilfred were
at Kokomo and Elwood Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughter Miss
Jeanette Lamb of MMncie were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Tigue on
Wednesday night and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowman OF
Greensboro were called to the home OF
his father Solomon Bowman west of
town Wednesday evening on account
Of his serious illness.
The comet" dance was well attend.
ed and an enjoyable time was had,
but the comet failed to make his ap-
pearance.
Miss Daisy Conway of Greensboro,
was the guest Of friends here Wednes-
day.
Miss Carrie Allen entertained Miss
I Mary Wilson OF Richmond at supper
Wednesday evening and she was the
guest OF Mrs. ]. H. Hunt over night.
Mrs. Harley Benbow entertained on
Wednesday, Mrs. Carrie Hatfield and
Mrs. Jennie Hatfield of rGeensfork.
VII Richter of Seven Mile, Ohio, is
visiting friends here.
The meeting of the Progressive club
with Mira. Monroe Sherry at her home
south OF town was a delightful affair.
The members present numbered II and
the program was carried out In full.
Afterward the club was invited to the
dining room which was very dainty
In IT. decorations OF pink and white
the club colors. The two course lunch.
con was also carried out in part with
the colors. The next hostess will be
Miss Hazel Knapp.
Miss Pearl Smith of Greensboro Il
staying at the home Of her uncle. Nah
Ion Leonard. until the health of Mrs
Leonard improves.
Mrs. Knode Porter spent a part Of
this week win her daughter at New
Castle.
Mrs. jeff Pressed returned wednes
day evening from visit with hei
mother Mrs. Jones at New Castle.
J. NJ. Hartley represented the loca1
4 !. O. O. r, lodge at the grand lodge
1t indianapolis this week.
The History club viii meet nex'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20
STARTING / FASHION
The Way a New style In Ladies
Hair Was Born n France.
TOUCHED A QUEENS VANITY.

Marie Anteinstts's Halrdrssssr Was
Confronted With SERIOUS Situation,
but His cssoon Dipiemaey Proved
Equal to ths Occasion.
At the end OF the year 1Ts1 Leonard.
hairdresser to Qussn Marie Antotnette.
was confronted By an alarming situa.
ton. and with the fuldllment Of this
dread event would fall his credit But
with his native .Gascon quickness"-
as Leonard puts It In his "Rocollec-
tions"-he proceeded to save his repu-
tation.
Madame" said no ono day to the
queen when he saw that the fall OF her
hair was imminent. 'the high head
dress IL becoming very common. 1t is
long since the bourgeoisis has taken
possession Of 1t. and now 1t Ia the turn
Of the common people"
Good gracious, Leonard. what are
you telling met Do you know it
grieves me to hear TT Those head
dresses were 90 becoming to met'
"And what hsaddress would not be-
come your majestyf I have carefully
IuOu8uk VV0X a VO&01 G0NOSoS80AA AL yVuA
majesty's hsaddress. I have even had
your portrait drawn with the new ar
rangement I have In view. and, as I
expected. my august sovereign BY
adopting my innovation would be made
younger by six or seven years"
do you mean It, Leonard? The
headdress you have In mind would
mak0 me 1oOk vounCer9"
II do not sec what your majesty
could gain In that Tor many women OF
the court would take on years to re-
semble the queen Of France"
"Oh, I do not deceive myself. Leon
ard. l shall soon be twenty-seyen.
and at that age style which makes
one look younger is always favorably
received"
"Well. madame" Leonard continued
quickly. while placing a miniature be-
fore her majesty's eyes. ''see this por.
trait It Is striking resemblance. II
is your majesty, but ten years young.
er."
'What do see-the hair cut q few
inches from the headT'
eyes. madame, 1t will b, II you an
pleased to consent to It. couture q
lenfant, and you will SEQ 1t taken up
with AZ much enthusiasm as an those
that have created for your majesty"
You are right, Leonard. It ID
charming. In truth, am but eighteen
with my hair dressed like that But
to sacrifice my beautiful hairr'
'sYour majesty win have tho salts
faction OF seeing all tho ladies OF the
court, all the ladies Of France. sacri-
fee theirs"
But IL the style changes7
''Who would dare to adopt . new
one without your majesty's having
first set the example1 II some ambi
tious hairdrssser amid the myriad
of weaklings who swarm in Paris
should dare undertake such chang
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20


would nave MN rs0ucsa e atsms y
the Jon. ~ g. a1 - i@ g
: I4l
-. ~.
~ sn1 que VAIN - ~ VI :. !.
uou. se1.1 y
! am YIN 9 1ve ny naaT -
1n.
sn y" ~ 80. ~..sS
$780, - .s... -, -.
m r.. - ~. "., IN -
- .-s- - ~. "S-.... !. -.
e
- -
70 maze a asrseae tnin9 - An IN
peuve
go. .ss-.- - ..~..r n..,.
vhile .eo thst Is. ,r..ed her hair. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City, Ind. May 2O.-Mrs.
J. G. Harr of Connersville was the
guest OF Mrs. j. E. Brooks Thursday.
James A. Boyd and John X. Smith
have purchased the entire holdings of
stock in the Wayne National bank and
the Wayne Trust company belonging
to Jasper d. Case OF Rushville which
again places them in control Of the two
institutions. as they now hold approx
imately two-thirds OF the stock of
both.
The class program OF the senior
class of the local high school began
Wednesday morning and will continue
each morning until the entire class
shall have delivered their orations.
The subjects as chosen are of an un-
usually practical nature, dealing with
questions which are of paramount i'm
portance touching the vital problems
OF the day. II the remainder may be
Judged by those already given the the.
SEES will reflect credit alike upon the
pupils and teachers.
o. T. White returned today from
Mansfield, Ohio. where he has spent
several days on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pritchard are re.
joicing in the cognomen Of grandfather
and grandmother on account OF the ar
rival Of q son into the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Pritchard of Centerville.
Frank Ohmit and son Albert were In
dianapolis visitors the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Farlow of Dali
ton, visited relatives in this city on
Wednesday.
Hiram Eshedmaier of Greenfield
spent Wednesday in Cambridge City.
Mrs. Omer Huddleson has returned
to her home in Muncie after few
days visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. C. p. Marson.
Mrs. T. L. Peet was Richmond Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Garvin has resigned her
position as supervisor of music in the
Martinsville schools to take a like 20.
sition in the Elwood schools.
Born, Thursday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Wagar, a daughter. Weight
IL pounds.
A social affair, prettily arranged
was the linen shower given by Mrs
Abiram Boyd, Mrs. George Galloway
and Miss Pearl Boyd at the home OF
Mrs. Boyd Wednesday afternoon fol
Miss Bess Vanmeter, who is soon to
be married. A large umbrella, bearing
the gifts was suspended in the bow
window under which was seated the
bride-elect, and which when tipped
brought down a shower Of linen. A
dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. J nPhoSHRDLkifdRSAr >. >,
Mrs. John Pritchard spent Wednes
day in Centerville.
A. street carnival will be an attrac
ton the coming week. beginning Mon
day morning and continuing until or
Saturday.
Mrs. p. H. Zehrig very pleasant,
entertained a small company OF la
dies Wednesday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. Lee Ault. The company wa!
composed OF the members Of the ait
society of the M. E. church and few
friends.
The inspection train carrying Off
Gals from Columbus, Ohio, passed
through this place Thursday inspect
ing the construction work on the P. G
C. s. St L. r. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20

operation. / had
already had two
operations, an d
they wanted me to
go through q third
one I suffered day
and night from in
hammation and q
small tumor, and
never thought Of
seeing . well day
again. A friend
told me how Lydia
T.. Pinkham'S Veg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20
A Losing Game.

- 1001u0 0oWsos
'T lost $1,000 last night" observed
the noted lecturer, who charged 50
cents q word for his oeatory.
How was that-psker! acquired the
man who didn't care much for lectures
anyway.
mo. Talked n my Sleep" replied
the lecturer. wlplng away . tear
Puck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20

Manhattan Congregational church,
New York, of which the Rev. DR..
Henry A. Stimson is pastor. has been
holding q series of ''civic services"
these being addressed by publicists
and experts in municipal development.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
By Lydia f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Chicago, Ill ~ want to tell You
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me. Twas 80 sick
that two Of the best doctors in Chicago
said I would die II did not have an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-20

'John," she said affair dinner.
Eyes. my dear"
''ls the drinking water at your ONCE
favored with elovesY'-Bu6alo Ex-
press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18
second reading in the Senate.
10 Increase Supreme Court.

second reading in the Senate.
TO Increase Supreme Court.
By a vote Of 88 to l3 the House
approved the Senate bill, Of Senator
Croft, which proposes submitting to
the voters a constitutional amend
ment in favor Of FIVE members Of the
Supreme Court Bench instead OF
four. as at present.. and increasing
their term from ight to ten years.
The people will vote on the question
next fall.
The House also passed the Gray
don-Gasque bill to prevent the faith
er to deed or dispose Of minor chill
dren, except with the consent Of the
mother.
Mileage Base Bill.
The House yesterday sent to third
reading the mileage base bill passed
by the Senate making the base on
freight hauls by railroads and ex-
press companies five miles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18
CAROLINA.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of the Town Of Newberry,
South Carolina, in council assem-
bled:
Sec. l. That from and after the
passage of this Ordinance, it shall
he unlawful for any person to IN
lure, hurt or damage in any way
Whatsoever any street, sidewalk, or
any pavement on any street or side
walk. or to disfgure, deface, mar,
hurt, injure, write or paint on, any.
pavement Of any street or sidewalk
in the Town of Newberry, South Car
olina
Sec.- 2. That any person violating
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18

this Ordinance, shall, upon conviez
ton before the Mayor, Mayor Pro
Tempore, or Town Council, be SEN
fenced to pay fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars, or to labor upon
the public works and streets of the
Town for period not exceeding thn-
ty days, or to imprisonment in the
Town Guardhouse for a like period
Done and ratified under the eorpor-
ate seal Of the Town Of Newberry,,
South Carolina; on the 18th day OF
February, A. D. 1910.
Cole L. Blease,
Mayor.
J. R. Scurry,
Clerk and Treas. Town of NewbeH-
ry, S. C. :,
.lSeal.) 4--4;;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18

about the display unless it was the
row upon row Of figures and status
tics and notices. Stereopitieon views
form one of the attractions. At this
particular time short talk on nu-
merous unsanitary conditions was
given by an idealist. This is very
popular place-some days being VS.
tied by more than a thousand per-
sons. and its auditorium is usually
full.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18
Mollohon Baracas.

The Mollohon NJ. E. Baraca class
held a called business meeting on
Monday eevning, February Il, to
discuss their financial part toward
the Baraca-Philathea convention to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18
AN ORDINANCE

RELATING TO STREETS AND
SIDEWALKS, AND THE PAVE
MENTs THEREON, IN THE
TOWN OF NEWBERRY, SOUTH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18

be held in Newberry in April, and
resolved to do their part.
Duane D. Darby,
Press Reporter and Secretary.
February Is, 1910.
Banks to Close February 22.
All the banks Of the city will close
on February %, Washington's birth
day, it being a legal holiday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-18
Asylum Matter Under Discussion IN
Senate. House About
Through.

Columbia, Feb. 17.-Tomorrow OF
early Saturday morning will probably
see the close Of the legislative session
of 1910.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
NERVOUS TwITCHINcs.
An Affection From Which Men Of
Genius Often Suffer.

An Affection From Which Men Of
Genius Often Suffer.
Many men Of genius. like the insane.
are subject to curious spasMOdic and
chOreic' movements. Professor Lou,-
brOso In one Of his books pointed out
that Lenau and MOntesquieu left upon
the floor Of their rooms the signs of
the movements by which their feet
were convulsively agitated during
composition.
Button. Dr. johnson. Santeuil. Gre
billion and Lombardini exhibited the
most remarkable facial contortions.
There was constant CULVER Oh Thorn
as Campbell's thin lips. Chatcaubri-
and was long subject to cnuvulsivs
movements Of the arm.
Napoleon suffered from an habituai
spasm Of the right shoulder and Of the
lips. MY anger" he said one day
after an alteration with Lowe. must
have been fearful. for ! felt the vibra-
ton Of my calves. which has not hap
pened to me for n long time"
Peter the Great suffered from con-
vulsive movements which horribly
distorted his face ''Carducci's face
at certain moments" writes Mamie
gazza. rs q veritable hurricane; light
nings dart from his eyes. and his mus
cles tremble" Ampere could express
his thoughts only while walking and
when his body was In state of con-
slant movement. Socrates often danced
and jumped in the street without rea-
CON
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
SPEED OF WAVES.
Over Seventy eight Miles an Hour Has
Been Recorded.

Over Seventy eight Miles an Hour Has
Been Recorded.
Interesting facts about waves were
given by DIR. Vaughan Cornish In one
Of his lectures In the north Atlantic.
he said. waves had been measured. the
largest of which was somewhat more
than forty feet high. with a length
from crest to crest Of EGO feet. 1t was
In the southern Indian ocean that
waves attained their fullest develop
ment. and they had been measured
there with length Of 80 feet
In the Atlantic II had been found
that waves attained n speed Of thirty
eight miles IN hour i'm a wind Of about
fOrty-four miles an hour Speaking Of
the swells in the waves that run free
ly Oh the surface of the sea after the
wind has ceased. DR. Cornish said that
during a storm in December. 1893. he
recorded breakers near Bournemouth
which moved ut sixty-seven miles an
hour and had a length from crest to
crest Of 1900 feet In February. 1899.
he observed breakers on the same
shore which had a speed In deep wa
ter Of not less than seventy-eight and
a half miles an LOur-London Family
Herald,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
CHAUTAUQUA
HIS DEATH SCENE.

A Stage Performance That Took Place
Under Difficulties.
In an article Oh transforming In the
Wide World Magazine +. Il. Eaton de-
scrfbes performance which took
place under certain difficulties.
There had been an ice cream sociable
just prior TO our arrival In the hall.
and no one had cleaned the stage
Mac had new pair Of broadclOth
trousers and my scarlet tunic. also
new. When shot was fred he was
to fall and before dying confess that
he had killed old Fitzgerald
The juvenile down front was not to
speak till Mac had fallen and con-
fessed. There he stood while Mac
staggered about the stage looking for
q clean place on which to fall Mixed
IL with his lines he was making re-
while We were cOnvulsed with laugh
ter ut his autics.
u cannot die-oh. why didn't you
have a grass NATL must not die-I
shall ruin my breeches-I can't die
oh. this stage is afioat with ice cream
-l-must-not- die"
Here the juvenile put in some side
reniarks of his own. oh. hurry up
and die or III walk Off"
Go ahead" retorted Mac. land bring
me sack I muSt-not-die Well. II
must here goes-it's ruin to your
tuni. i'erce and my breeches-oh.
oh" Tile went down OH one knee.
then on one elbow and finally lay full
length, THE deed Is durIe-I confess
mu.dered-Old EitZser"- a real
fstic shiver and all was over. including.
the ruling of our clothes. rs prOphs.
sled. The natives said II was the
best aud most likelike death scene
that had ever been given In that
town"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
Chinese FANMAKlNG.
The Industry Carried on In One Die
triet For Centuries.

The Industry Carried on In One Dis
triet For Centuries.
The fanmaking Industry in Chins
was started centuries ago In the VII
lage Of Pengshow. at Ampow. about
three miles from Swallow. It was for
merly confined to women In various
households, but for many years past
every family In the village has been
devoted to the work. all the members
Of the families being occupied in the
manufacture. Only the open fan Is
manufactured in this district.
For the frame the split bamboo Is
repeatedly rived until each piece Is
sufficiently slender and flexible. There
threadlike pieces Of bamboo are ar
ranged In a row. attached to each 9TH
er By q thread passed crosswise
through the middle. This thread Is
fastened to q semicircular strip of
giving the fan its shape. The
ribs are then slightly heated and bent
at the ends. The fan has now the
peculiar and characteristic shell-like
shape at the top. Very dimsy silk
gauze Is then pasted on the face and a
kind Of tissue-like paper on the back
After the handle Is attached the Dor
der Of the fan Is black vanished and
the gauze Is coated with a chalk and
water mixture. The handles are made
Of bamboo. various kinds of hard
wood, bone and ivory. The hand paint
Ing on the fans Is cleverly done. In
some instances being works Of art
Exchange.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-06-22
Teachers Institute.

At the close of the Platte County
Teachers Institute last week the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas. The thirty-third annual
Platte County Teachers Institute for
the year 1910, is drawing TO close. and
Whereas, We the committee on reso-
lutions, in behalf OF the teachers in
attendance, grateful for the benefits de-
rived from it's sessions, hereby submit
the following as the evidence of their
appreciation:
Resolved, That We extend our thanks
to the people Of Columbus for their hos
pitslity: to the board OF education for
the use Of the High school building; and
also to Mr.. McTagga-t for the services
he rendered.
Resolved, That We tender our thanks
to Miss Fricke for her excellent piano
selections; to Miss Strickland and Prof.
Preston for their vocal selections, and to
all others who have assisted us with their
musical talent. BE it further
Resolved, That We express our
thanks to Supt. Lecron for the efforts
that he put forth in securing such an ex-
cellent corps OF instructors, namely
Prof. N. w. Preston, OF Fremont; Miss
Mary Strickland. of Fremont; Supt. F.
n. Hunter, of Norfolk, and Prof. h r.
Carson, OF Hastings who have SD ably
presented their respective subjects.
Respectfully submitted by the CON-
mittee.
"A. OtrsdOvec,
Bride DOdds,
Josie Richardson,
Belle Newman,
Louise Luedtke.