davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
IN THE TERRITORY AND DIS
TRICT OF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER.
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. THE WAIMANA.
10 SUGAR COMPANY, ct. al, De.
PENDANTS.
Action brought In said District Court
and the Petition filed in the Office of
the Clerk Of said District Court. in
honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
The WAIMANALO SUGAR CON-
PANY, a corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws Of the Territory of Hawaii; THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII; WILLIAM
o. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON, r.
FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT f. JUDD,
and ALFRED w. CARTER, Trustees
under the viii and of the Estate of
BERNICE p. BISHOP, deceased;
JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKA M.
CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A. CUM
MINIS; CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee:
JOHN KIMO; KAHALBLAU PIE, wife
of JOHN KIND; ANNIE AKONG;
JOHN AKONG, JAMES AKONG,
LUCY AKONG and AMELIA AKONG.
unknown heirs at law of MARY
AKONG, deceased; HENRY KAHU.
MANU-, CHARLES KAHUNANUL.
WILLIAM KAHUNANUI, JANE KA-
HUNANUI, CLARA KAHUNANUI and
MARY KAHUNANUI, unknown heirs
at law Of KAHUNANUI. deceased.
THOMAS LAUHEIKU. RORERT
LAUHEIKU, GEORGE LAUHEIKU
ELIZABETH LAUHEIKU, HARRIET
LAUHEIKU, and EDITH LAUHBIKU.
unknown heirs at law Of LAUHEIKU.
deceased; and JAMES BROWN. JOHN
BLACK, HENRY WHITE, GEORGE
SMITH, MARY JONES, CLARA HuO.
HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA. I'm.
known owners and claimants,
You are hereby directed to appear.
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against Won
In the District Court of the United
States, in and for the Territory of Ha-
wall, within twenty days from and
after service upon you of a certified
copy OF Plaintiffs Petition herein, to-
gether with a certified copy of this
Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer ma
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment of condemnation of tho
lands described in the Petition herein
ana for any other relief demanded in
the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
B. DOLE and THE HON.
oRABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONs.
Judges of said District Court, this 18th
day Of March, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eleven
and OF the independence of the United
States the one hundred and thirty
fifth.
(sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk.
(SeaD
[ Endorsed)
No. "a. DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Az IhO 1SlIlLOTy OF hawaii.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
VS.. THE WAIMANALO SUGAR COM.
ct al. SUMMONS. ROBT. w.
United States Attorney.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, District of Hawaii, S.
l, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis
-r1ct Court of the United States of
america, in and for the Territory and
District of Hawaii, do hereby certify
he foregoing to be full, true and cor.
'ect copy of the original Summons in
he case of THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA VS.. THE WAIMANALO
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as the same
'emains of record and on file in the
't1ce of the Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
set my hand and affixed the
seal of said District Court this 25tb
lay of March, A. d. 1911.
A. 3. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States District
Court, Territory of Hawaii.
By F. L. DAVIS.
Deputy Clerk.
NEW rpIAAME0 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24

NEW YORK. March 24.--coiored
linens are already seen in great num-
bera to be made up for the FIRST sum-
mer days, and the colors in this ma
terial are more alluring even than
usual Tan and brown. dark blue and
deep violet for serviceabie wear, and
for smart occasions. the pale shades
Of pink. gray, green, blue and iaven-
der are all In vogue. There are also
many new wesves OF crash and heavy
linen which at first glance seem al
most like tweed or serge and which
make excellent coat and skirt cos
TUNES for travelling. shopping. etc.
There are checks and plaids and all
kinds and varieties of stripes. and
there are rough basket weaves which
are extremely smart. In dark gray.
brown and blue mixtures these linens
make excellent shirtwaist gowns.
Many of the linen gowns and suits
show trimmings OF soutache. others
display heavy hand embroidery, while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24

Just now, most women are sub
merged I'm work. The house. the fam
lily, and themselves have to be put
into spring clothes. The proposition
even at Its best means rather an ap-
palIinE amount of work. At its worst
it means more than many q. woman
feels equal to.
When there il plenty of money. the
problem is simplihed. for money win
work wonders. But when economy
must be considered the problem -
most complicated. House cleaning y
in itself burden. 1t taxes strength
and temper. 1t calls forth not only
executive qualities. but there must be
the strength for remuneration and self
sacrifice. II the desire Ia strong to buy
pretty. summary things for the home
and yet the purse has not the where
withal to pay for them, Every wo-
man who loves beautiful furnishings
for her home knows the bitterness OF
having to turn away from that which
delights every sense In her to the
cheaper article which Jars every SEN
sibility. Yet often this has to be
done. And this rasping of the spirit
affects her physically, and combines
with the actual work and worry OF
house cleaning to drain severely her
physical energy.
idAIiAS Sh9 GNAAutE& GsVNht1 Iva
herself and family. shopping for them.
getting them made. Is another severe
tax; so that altogether the mother OF
family just now has her hands and
head full.
. And yet from now on 10 ono OF the
most beautiful seasons OF the year
outdoors. Should she let all this
beauty of nature slip past her un-
seen, because she 10 % consumed
with the matter OF housekeeping and
clothes that she feels she cannot take
minute from them for anything
else? Many a woman thinks she must
do this, that she must attend to du-
ties first. But isn't II a duty to be
happy and joyful? And these she
cannot be II she Is overburdened with
many cares.
But leaving the question of duty out
OF 1t. little Joy in the beauty OF
the spring win make her household
work go more smoothly and more
successfully. II she will get away
from II for little while she will see
1t with truer vision. her brain will
be more capable OF handling II In the
best way.
No matter how Homework presses,
nor how much sewing there In 70 do,
1t will pay to take some time each
week--a little time each day 10 still
better--to get outdoors ana enjoy the
beauty OF nature. to draw In deep
breatha OF the sweet. pure air. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24
Chase City

Especial to The Richmond virginian.y
CHASE CITY. VA, March 74.--Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Eudiey. who have
been spending several weeks In Rich
mond. have returned home.
Mrs Laura Bigger In In Richmond
with her niece. Mrs. J. r. Simpson.
who Is quite sick in Memorial Hos
pital.
G. c. Firesheets. Of Newport News.
q former resident OF this place. spent
last week here.
Mrs. HegSie. Of Stovall. ". c., Wa
the recent guest OF Mrs. w. r. Faris.
Miss Norma Hutchinson. Of brakes
Branch, has returned. after o visit 70
her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Booth.
Misses LetA and Ines Hester made d
short visit to South Hill this week.
James F. Yokeley ia travelling
through the South In the interest o.
his business.
Jonathan Smith, Of Oyster Bay, III.
T., u spending several days here with
his sister, Mrs. Charles Allen, on his
return from Florida.
y. N. Strudwick, Of Greensboro,
spent the week end here.
Mrs. q. w. Hudgins and son viii
leave Saturday for a visit to relatives
in keysvtlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Kenneth Wood.
who were married in Oxford Thurs
day. have returned to Chase city.
where they viii make their home.
Mrs. Wood was before Der marriage
Miss Della Owen. of Clarksville, and
graduated at the Southside Institute
here last year.
On Friday afternoon Miss SallieS
Booth was the delightful hostess Ofs
the Woman's Club. Interesting pa
pers on foreign cities were read b.
Mesdames Taylor and Hudgins. AfrS.s
Booth entertained the guests with ~
amusing account OF the customs anG
costumes OF the times before the wur.
After the program Miss Booth served
q cafe luncheon. The menu was IN
the form OF q guessing contest ana
each guest was entitled to all Of fhN
dainties which she guessed ccrroetlyxj
Those present besides the hoetaGn
were Mesdamea Woffsingex. Clark
Finch. Hutcheson, Jeffress. Hudgiun,
Booth. 8. NJ. and g. @. Taylor. CT
n. and 8. q. Bosweii, l. and c. WI.
Gregory and Misses Dele and Lennin.
Elan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24

many extremely effective costumes. on
the other hand. are very severe with
only a sheer yoke of lawn or lace and
touch somewhere Of black satin to
relieve the plain lines A band OF
black satin four inches wide about
the end of the sleeves and a black
satin girdle were the only attempt at
adjournment upon one of the new linen
gowns of duh tobacco brown shade.
Linen Frocks Serviceabie.
A useful style of dress for the wo-
man who must make each costume
answer as many different require
ments as possible IL linen gown
made with waist and skirt separate
and a jacket provided to correspond.
The skirt can then be worn with a
white lawn bodice IL desired: the
jacket can be donned when necessary.
and this costume really takes the
place both of a pretty linen after
noon gown and also = sensible linen
suit when this is needed. II the sum-
mer Is TO be spent In travelling. when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24
tcontinusd from Yesterday,

CONTINUED from Yesterday
do you pean 70 say you doubt
the existence Of the treasure:' cried
the admiral something impatient.
ooh. no doubt It once existed. But
.ssventy-five or eighty years! There
were others besides this refugee
Frenchman. Who knows into what
hands similar documents may have
fallen I"
and the unknown may who work
"a In the chimneyf' put In the girl
quietly.
..That simply proves what ray. He
knowS that this treasure once existed.
nut mot whars. Now. Il 10 perfectly
loxicnl that some other man. years
a9O, might have discovered the same
10y - ~ have. He may have rot
sway with d. The man might have
pIaunlbly declared that he had made
Ne monay somewhere. Tbs sum Y
not - large ~ % create any wsds
ucmments
AN. ny boy. yoar father had more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24
~ ~
a. go !! !; ::': !:; I; !:
,6y Barbara Boyd

body and the spirit will be refreshod-
work will 70 better. 10 that In tbs
end Il pays. But even II work did
not 20 any bstter. . woman owes y
to herself TO give nourishmsnt 70 the
finer side Of hAr nature and = pay
some regard to herself. She u not
doing herself justice. nor - she In
the end giving her family her BEST.
When she keeps her eyes. glued on 70
the cookstovs and the sewing MAJ
chine, and breathes In nothing but
the air OF the housc.
There are spring duties. But there
are also spring joys One 10 no mora
important than the other. And tha
woman who givss each an equal place
In her life b the woman who accon1-
plishes tho most.
3A4<A>A- A>z~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24
enthusiasm than that
looked reproachful.

enthusiasm than that Inc aamirai
looked repruachful.
my dear admiral" and Fitzgerald
laughed In that light-hearted way
OF his, Il would 20 into the heart OF
China on a treasure hunt, for the mere
fun o. 1t. Enthusiasm? Nothing
would crafty me more than to strike
shovel into the spot whore this
treasure, this pot OF gold, Il supposed
TO lie. II win be great sport: moth
ing like It. was merely supposing.
have never heard of, or como into
contact with, man who has found .
hidden treasure. am putting up
these doubts because we arc never
sure Of anything. Why. Mr.. Brett
mann knows: isn't It moro fun to
ind 4 dollar in an old suit OF clothes
than to know you have ten In the
suit you are weaftngf IT'S not how
much. it'a tho finding that gives the
pleasure"
THAT II true" echoed Breitmann
generously. He fingered the papers
with = touch that was almost caress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24

The useful dress this year escapes
the ground but only by an inch or
two. Short skirts are In favor for
matrons a. well a. young giriA The
fashionable train OF the moment II
little fish tail or really bird tail
affair cut very. short ana narrow.
Panels are seen on many of the new
eat skirts. When striped materials
are combined with plain fabrics this
panel IL frequently of the plain ma
tnrial. In cloth frocks the panel Is
Of satin or Of silk.
For all daytime wear the smart
gloves this spring ara Hight cham
payne color. These tan gloves come
in just q sutiicient grade OF shades
to make II possible to ma tone for
gown OF nearly any hue. Suede
are generally preferred to the glacc
kid. but the latter certainly give far
more satisfactory wear.
Tan shoes In = low Oxford last ars
IN fashicn again For afternoon therA
are brown suede pumps that are *
tremely pretty and far more comforts
able III warm weather than the long
popular patsnt leathsrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24
MR.. w. C. GARRETT
OUT FOR ASSEMBLY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.>
DUNNSVILLE VA, March "a
Prof. VIM. C. Garnet Of this place has
announced himself a candidate to rep
resent this counties Of Essex and King
and Queen. in the next General Assem-
bly,, subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic primary. He has been for some
years active in the educational work
attorney.
He has a large following In this
county as well as In King and Queen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24

the ADMIRAL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24
Is X7;rr;,;o4,
Benefit
SPRING AND. SUMMER FABRICS

1t Is necessary to have as few gowns
to pack as 1t Is possible to get along
with. and yet where each place de-
mands different style and weight
Of dress. q tnree-piece costume of
this description will prove invaluable.
Rough Finish silks.
Ratah, pongee, tussah and various
new grades of Japanese silk are as
fashionable this year as ever. and thie
same style OF three-piece gown Is
especially serviceable In one of the
different grades Of pongee. There are
also many new qualities and patterns
In the silks OF this sort. stripes being
conspicuoualy popular.
The first figure shows q very smart
little afternoon frock of japanese
silk In the new empire effect. Per-
sian hand embroidery and bands of
blue satin were used for trimming.
The silk waa old blue. The construc-
ton of this empire frock Is such as
to make 1t style becoming to any
figure. The placing of the tucks
around the waist line and over the
hips adds touch Of originality to
what might otherwise be very or
binary looking costume.
In the second illustration we have
foulard. This was a white silk with
a large black dot. The lower edge
was finished with band of black
panne velvet. This same trimming
was used on the waist. There were
sleeves of white chiffon cloth and
the little guimpe was of allover lace.
Length of Sleeves.
For all save the palmer morning
gowns and travelling dresses short
sleeves are smartest On q few of
the most elaborate afternoon gowns
the sleeves are as short as were most
evening dresses of the past winter.
being little more than sleeve caps.
but this feature Is only seen among
the most exaggerated of the French
models. and will not be followed by
the well dressed American woman
who allows good taste to be the ruiz
ing feature of her outfit. The new
three-quarter sleeves are a narrow
kimono shape-that Is to say, they
fall loose from the shoulder. To fin
ish the sleeve there is generally a
band of lace or satin about three
inches wide. Tho shirtwaist sleeves
and the sleeves in the morning gowns
are either long or shorter length, as
preferred.
| Mousseline de sole or the sheeres,
| lawn or batiste procurable forms the
yokes and collars of all gowns and
| waists save those with Transparent,
lace yokes. A narrow yoke of this
very thin material lis sure to be be-
coming. and this season all collars
and yokes must be sheer.
Fichus OF chiffon or finest lawn are
noticeable on the latest importations
They are the narrow fichus of the
French Revolutionary days--smal
and draped close about the shout
ders so az to give as narrow a line
as possible. The Martha Washington
| hchu is quite a different shape, It viii
| be remsmbered--wide and pointed liz
| back, covering a great part of the
waist instead of simply forming 9
pretty trimming just beneath the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-24
The Waist Lane Again.

High round waist lines have been
adopted b. all. as this style of dress
is becoming to the matron as we'll as
tho miss. No matter how closely
fashion plate is copied. the dress will
never look well If the lines are I'M
suitable to the wearer. but in the
matter OF the raised waist line one
need have no hesitancy on this score
the style is becoming to any figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
LIFT-THE-LID CONGRESS
KEEPS THE PROBE BUSY


sight will be remedied without delay
that he
is
to
Archie far failed
Inquiries Now Pending.
Lorime
Steel trust-staney special committee
Controller angleHoue committee
Interior Department
Trust busting committee expenditures
Department
Threatened Pribilon herdHou committee
the
committee expenditures in the
Department
in
Railway mail troubesIoue committee expenditures
Alleged avorism MAI U A. and other charges
House committee expenditures War Department
Armyiouse mill
Alaska fraudsFouse committee the judiciary
committee Offices and post roads
buildings governmental methods
grounds
service.
Treasury Department.
Union buldingHuse committee
penditures in Department.
frauds-House committee
Department
seve-House committee
tue n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Deaths Reported.

jeremiah Flaherty, "a years, lois LIST
street southeast.
Helen c. Brown 10 months. Quarles and
Olive streets. Kenilworth. d. c.
Lydia A. shaw. IL years, loo flerce
street, northwest
James W. Cross, 20 years. no 9th street
southeast.
William H. Holt. IS years 3517 street
northwest.
Helena NJ Harvey. months. 2OS 18th
street southeast.
James Thomas, months. 800 I'd street
Sarah E. Gould. 50 years. so4 18th street
Rosanna Butler. 60 years. 1897 Goth
street northwest.
John scagnelli, IA years. 3O7 14th street
northwest.
Henry Warden, months. 21s8 9Th
street northwest.
Mary Harris. is years. Government
Hospital ,h. for the Hur ahsane IS years CAT
street northwest
Irene Diggs. ~ months CnlIoren s
Hospital.
C. street northeast.
Mrs. Violet jackson, So years. 124
Brooks court
northwest.
Bessie Johnson, 32 years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Hannah Franey. 81 years, 10 Pierce
street northwest
Lucinda Wood, so years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Eveune Fleet. years, SO Cullinane
court southwest.
Irwin OBrien. 2 month 81 Madison
alley.
Henry Henson, 65 years. Emergency
Hospital ambulance.
Infant Of E1zie and Jeanette Phifsr, Q
days. Alt 81 street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
MIGHTY MAN OF PERAK
IS HUMBLE IN LONDON
Umbrella Bearer to His Hiqh-
ness the Sultan Amazed
at What He Sees.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

| Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. July 15.-The most amazed
! man In London was interviewed today
He wore green uniform and an air of
extreme shyness. and he answered to the
name Of Ian Mohamed.
He is the state umbrella bearer to his
highness the Sultan Of Perak. Nobody
holds his head higher than helm his
own country. But now there is not a
humber man in England. He feels he is
in city Of magicians. Lifts shoot up
from floor to floor in the Hotel Cecil. and
he gives a nervous start He is called
to attend his master by means of the tel
ephone. and receives the summons with
an air of wonder. He was brought up
stairs to tell what he thinks of London,
and he looked as If he had seen an ap-
partition. Indeed. he has seen good
many in what he regards as the most
wonderful three days of his life.
He has only one idea about the metrop-
oils. London is very pretty place" he
said. He was too dumfounded to say or
think any more. But he was less coy
when asked how he reached his elevated
station. Then he threw out his chest
until the buttons of his green tunic looked
the Malay tongue: Once I was in the
artillery. That was when l served the
Sultan of Johore.
When l left the artillery he said, Il
became a railway Waterman in Perak,
and then"-this with a proud thrill in his
voice-"the sultan saw me, and I became
his highness' umbrella bearer.
Where his highness goes I go also-and
the umbrella of state. And the umbrella
is larger than any l have seen in Eng
land
The Sultan Of Kodah and the rest of
the party from the Malay states have
seen no sight that has delighted them
more than the zoo. and the Raja Chulun.
son-in-iaw to the Sultan OF Perak and an
excellent English scholar told with glee
how the Raja- Permeisuri. the sultans
wife. threw ten biscuits into the mouth
Of the rhinoceros and did not miss one
shot.
ut was a horrible day" he added. how
ever. land when we went into the lion
house to take shelter from the rain there
was such a crowd OF curious people star
ing at us that we had to form a ring
around our ladies'.
The Sultan of Perak has slight attack
of pleurisy. He has not yet become ac-
customed to English weatheR, and his
one idea at present is that 1t is "baniak
sejak" (very cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
SUIT BY MRS. ARMOUR
AGAINST HOUSEKEEPER
Alleged to Have Been Victim of
PeCuIationS Amounting
to $4,000.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1J.-Mrs. Mar
garet Klock Armour, widow of Simeon B.
Armour. the packer filed suit in the cir
cult court here today for $4,000 against
Miss Harriet Byington. to cover pecula-
| tons alleged to have been made by Miss
By1ngton while serving as companion and
housekeeper to Mrs. Armour
About three months ago a story was
published that $4,000 in bonds and Sc
curities had disappeared from Mrs. Ar
mours safety deposit box at the New
England National Bank of this city
Refused to Believe Charges.
The fact that the majority of the bust
ness of Mrs. Armour's household was
conducted by Mrs. Armour's companion,
nurse and housekeeper, and the fact that
this companion held the keys to Mrs.
Armour's safety deposit box, was men,
toned, but the name of the companion
was kept secret.
Mrs. Armour refused to believe any
charges against Miss Byington. Mean
while new discoveries increased the
amount of missing securities until the
Armour attorneys stated it at $4,000.
Said to Have Confessed.
Under pressure brought to bear by
friends OF Mrs. Armour. and despite
the expressed confidence of her en-
ployer, Miss Byington several days
after the discovery of the populations
confessed that during the three years
she had been in Mrs. Armours employ
she had from time to time extracted
securities from the safety deposit box
and sold them to brokers on the pre-
tense she was doing it for Mrs Ar
mour, who desired the money for pri-
yate charities.
Miss Byngton came to Kansas City
from Rochester. n. Y, and entered Mrs.
Armour's employ about three years ago.
Mrs. Armour is seventy-siX years old.
In explanation of her purchases Miss
Byington usually said she was making
them for a brother in South America. No
trace of this brother has ever been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty.
four hours:
John T. and Marie E. Collins, boy
Theodore A. and Sarah Hunter. girl.
William G. and Leone r. kloman, girl
James j. and Lottie McCamphill, girl
Elsie E. and Jeanette Phifer, girl.
Benjamin S. and Florence B. Medley.
boy.
Charles c., jr., and Edna S. Miller.
girl.
Carl o. and Anna F. Nelson. boy.
John A. and Mary r. Richards, boy.
Robert B. and Mary Spencer, boy.
Ferdinand NJ. and Emily S. Strawn,
girl.
George E. and Ruby NJ. Thompson,
boy.
William NJ. and Lottie Tobin. boy.
H. Claude and Virginia Turner, boy.
James A. and Mary a. Wallach, boy.
Leonard B. and Mary +. Watson. boy.
Frederick c. and Alice L. Weber. boy.
Franklin and Grace A. Wilson. boy.
Jesse and Pearl Withers, boy.
Samuel C. and Annie E. Woodend, girl.