davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
FUNERAL Of MRS. KE|M
IS HELD AT READING
Number of Westinghouse At
tend Services for Wife
of Author.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
READING, Pa, November 25.-Funeral
services for Mrs. de Bonneville Randolph
KLEIN who died Friday, were held here
this morning at Christ Episcopal Church.
in the presence of a large gathering of
friends and relatives, including among
the latter a number of Westinghouse.
Mrs Keim was the wife Of de B. Ran
dolph Keim, author. editor and war cor
respondent, and it was their custom to make
their home in Washington in the winter
at 1913 T street northwest Early In
October Mrs. Keim was brought from
the country residence, EdgemOnt, near
Reading, where she was accustomed to
spending her summers, to the family
apartment in Reading, where she died OF
general hamilton. With her at the end
was Miss Harriet Keim. her daughter,
and Mr.. Keim, her husband. was called
to her bedside at the last moment, 100
late, however, to arrive before the emo
came.
Surviving Relatives.
Mrs. Keim is survived by her husband,
two daughters, one of them Miss Harriet
keim, and the other Mrs. Charles w.
kutz wife of Maj. Kutz, Engineer Corps.
U. S. A. stationed in the Philippines;
two brothers, Frederick d. Owen of
Washington and Herbert $. Owen of
New York, and three grandchildren.
Emily, Charles and Marion Kutz of Ma
nilla, p L., in addition to two nephews,
John Keim Stauffer. Washington CORE
spondent of the Reading Eagle, and Ran
dolph keim Stauffer, an attorney of
Reading.
Mrs Keim, who was Miss Jane Sum-
ner owen, was born in Hartford, Conn.,.
and was active in charitable work in her
early life. She married Mr.. Keim in
1872. after which they spent some time
abroad. She became a charter member
of the national organization of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
on the personal solicitation of Mrs. Ben
jamin Harrison. and the first organizing
state regent of the order in Connecticut.
She was one of the honorary vice presi
dents general of the order. She was a
member of the first continental hall COM
mittee and had served on it contin-
uously.
She was the state chairman of the
Pennsylvania branch of the National
Conservation Association of the ID. A. r.
and the national publicity chairman of
the Womens Rivers and Harbors Con-
greSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
CROWDED INTO CELLS
'RingIeaders of Lisbon Disturb.
ance Complain of Treat
ment in Prison.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

LISBON, November II. 1912.
Some days ago the inhabitants Of the
district of Villa Flor revoIted and at
tackled the government buildings. pulled
out all the official documents and papers
in the archives. and made a huge bon
fire of them in the street. A military
force was sent to arrest the ringleaders
At Gale de Torno and Candoso the in
habitants sounded the alarm by ringing
the church bells and attacked the SOL
diers, who We're forced to fire repeated
volleys. number Of people We're wound
ed. Numerous arrests were made
Although trials continue, a great num-
Der of the Portuguese political prisoners
are Still in the prisons. Unfortunately.
their treatment leaves much to be desired.
Rooms Without Windows.
The majority of those i'm the Lisbon
central prison of LimOeiro are lodged in
adequate rooms wholly devoid OF hygienic
conditions. Seven prisoners are kept in
cells intended only for two. Section d
holds thirty-seven prisoners. although de.
signed only for sixteen. In some of tbo
rooms the rain freely enters Other rooms
have no windows. and the only light and
air are from holes in the roof. The food
also Is poor. Other conspirators fmpris-
oned i'm the Castle of Sac Jorge are i'm
as bad condition, part Of the living rooms
being under ground.
The delay in the trials is marked The
Catholic priest, Father Antonio de Figue-
ireoo. was arrested March %, 1911. and
is still waiting trial. Dona Constance
Telles da CANA. daughter of the Count
of Cascaes. has already been I'm prison
some months and is not Vet tried There
are numerous similar cases
The government. in defense. urges that
the prisons are the same as they were
under the monarchical regime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

that the adult population should judge
and propose changes in the social fabric
by it's probable effect upon these chill
dren.
Jane Adams of Chicago charged that
the self-seel.ing politician was usually
the first to win the gratitude of immi-
grants who come to this country. mot
for the city which they intend making
their home not for America, but for the
politician himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
THROUGH CARS RUNNING
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS
Electric Line From Somerset.
Md, to Pension Office,
Without Change.

Through car service between Somerset
Md, and Pension Office square was in
augurated al O'Clock this morning, when
the first car from the District line, on
the Rockville road, ran through to the
heart of the city.
The old plow psf at ed and p streets
northwest, the use of which was aban-
doned several years ago. has been placed
which operate by the overhead trolley
equipped with plows at that point for the
trip downtown.
Service Classed as Excellent.
The service today was excellent, con-
sidering the fact that it was the first day
in several years for this sort of accommo-
dation, and few delays We're reported,
These, it was stated today, were incon-
siderable. and the regular service over
the Georgetown line was not materially
interfere with.
Alternate cars operate between the
Distdrict line and 9TH and F. streets north
west during the day and evening, while
a number of the cars during the morning
and afternoon rush hours are operated as
express cars. making no stops on the
downtown trip after leaving Wisconsin
avenue, until 1Ith and II streets north
west is deached. and running through
without stops between 18th and II streets
and Wisconsin avenue and streets dur
ing the afternoon rush hours.
Rule Governing Transfers.
No transfers will be issued BY conduc-
tors on express cars for '.stopovers'' in
Georgetown, but transfers will be issued
as usual by conductors of regular cars
and the Georgetown cars.
Rockville cars run direct to ed and NJ
streets northwest. as heretofore, none of
them running down into the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner NJ. A. Shea, cord wood from
Aqua creek for L. A. Clarke & Son:
flattie Jumping Jack, at 18th street wharf
with oysters from the Potomac beds for
the market: schooner Maggie Marshall
at Alexandria to load building material
for Marshall Hall and Mattawoman
creek; barge Quantico, from Philadelphia,
in tow of tug Camilla from st. Marys
river; schooner Maud, at an Eastern
branch point with wood for dealers; tug
Rosalie, with a tow of sand and gravel
laden lighters from a down-river point
tug General Warren, with tow Of light
ers from Occoquon, Va: schooner Villas,
at Alexandria with oysters from a Poto-
mas bed for the dealers there; tug d. NJ.
Key, with lighter from Broad creek for
the Eastern branch.
Departures.
Schooner William ii. Mcguire. light, for
Nomini creek to load back to this city;
schooner Oscar, light. for Potomac
point to load cord wood for dealers here;
schooner Sarah Durm. light for an east
ern shore point to load sweet potatoes
for the market here; schooner Bertha
May, light. for a Maryland point TO load
cord wood for this market; power boat.
no Name, IISuIs lTOIIl lIln street WudII
for the eastern shore of Chesapeake bay
to load oysters for this market: tug
Capt. Toby, light, for Aqua creek after
lumber-laden lighter for this city;
schooner Halle X. light. for a lower
river point to load oysters in the shell
for the market here: tug George w.
Pride, towing lighter for Occoquan, Va.
to load stone for channel Improvement
work here: schooner Marshall, from
Alexandria. with bricks and building ma
terial for Potomac points: schooner Eliza
beth Ann, light. for a bay point to load
lumber for Baltimore.
Memoranda.
Schooner Eta is at a lower Potomac
point loading for this market; schooner
Grace G. Bennett has sailed from New
bern, N. c., for this city with lumber;
Standard Oil Company tug No L.. tow
ing tank barge No. 81. is on her way to
Baltimore from this city; schooner Five
Sisters is at Virginia Doint to load
cord wood for dealers here: schooner
Lanclott will return to Liverpool point
to load back to this city: schooner
Brush is at Marshall Hal to load pop
lar wood for Alexandria: :. hooner Daniel
has been placed out of commission for
the winter at Alexandria, schooner = T.
COlburn is in the mouth Of the river to
load for this city; barge Columbia has
arrived, light. at Baltimore from Alex
andria; schooner e. =. Wheeler is on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

her way to the Rappahannock river TO
load lumber; schooner Mildred, at Alex
andria, will return to Nomini creek to
load pulp wood back to Alexandra:
schooner Elizabeth Clarke is in Nomlnl
creek to load lumber for dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

Parker Jester of Onancock, Va, bagg~d
156 ducks i'm one day recently; Frank
Derrickson got lag. Daniel Bowden 81
and Charles Munford a.. Many others
shot from thirty to fifty bluebills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
The
Octopus
packed
it's
Grip

Do YOU remember the
old Louisiana lottery:
That fat octopus had
its greedy tentaoles
i'll almost every ham,
let and was fair gorg-
ed with the pennies OF
the poor.
1t seemed impossible
to GUST it, and vet
when the people final
" woke up to what it
really was, it van
ished like a puff of
smoke.
As long as it was re-
Sarded as a gamble,
people said,
There's no use try
ing to stop it. Folks
will gamble
But when the country
woke up to the fact
that the Louisiana
lottery was a sure
thing collectin e
hundreds OF millions
and paying back som-
paratively nothing
just a huge vampire
steadily battening on
honest business-the
moment that view
became clear in the
public conscience, it
was all over. One
simple Federal law
was passed and the
invincible octopus
packed its grip and
hit the trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

Uet
EvERYBoDY'S
N A G AIN E
For December. Read
Thomas w. Lawson's
r E M EDY. See

Thomas w. LaWSon'S
r E M ED Y" See
how, in a set OF vivid.
pungent word pic
lures, he gives YOU
the exact parallel
pictures the sure
thing Stock Exchange
swindle that you are
up against-leads you
through a perfect
Arabian Nights OF
tainted dollars up to
the simple law that Is
bound to do the work
just as surely as it
did for the old Louis
lana man-trap.
And it Is the old
Louisiana lottery law
that has passed all the
courts "a m EN- d e d.
Gambling is against
the public policy.
Stock Exchange gam
bling is like all other
gambling. only big
ger than all other
CANDLES combined.
It's great work that
Mr.. Lawson is doing
gre "a inspiration
and great citizenship.
l. Y L X YB ODY'S
MAGAZINE is proud
to have a hand in it.
And you'll be proud,
too, if you take hold
and help push.
THE RlDGWAY COMPANY
PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK
y. S.-SOme interests
don't like this.
III your new ssleaIer cant
get you "a copy OfT:V FRY
BODl'S. tell him tn write
direct to- The Publisher.
News Company, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

Swift 4 Company's Sales Of Fresh Mutt
ton in Washington, d. G., for the week
ending Sat. Nov. %, averaged $40 per 10.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
COMES TO END TODAY
Election of Officers and Pres
entation of Reports the
Principal Business.

PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-With
three sessions scheduled for today, the
forty fourth annual convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation will practically cofne to an end
An executive meeting will be held Tues
day, after which final adjournment will
be taken.
The principal business today was the cleo
ton of officers. General sentiment among
delegates is that DR.. Anna Shaw and Miss
Jane Adams will succeed themselves as
president and first vice president and that
no important changes will be made in the
other members of the official staff.
The selection Of next years convention
city is in the hands of the executive
board and probably will not be announced
for some time after the adjournment.
Other business on the program was the
presentation Of committee reports and
those of auxiliary presidents.
Address by Mrs. Gait.
Tonights meeting will be devoted to
addresses by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
international president; Baroness Berta
Won Suttner. one time winner of the
Nobel peace prize, and other advocates of
votes for women.
! the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
| Pennsylvania, more than 800 delegates to
| the convention and thousands of their
friends with bowed heads yesterday gave
| thanks to God for their recent election
victory in the four newly enfranchised
| states-Arizona, Kansas, Michigan and
| Oregon.
| The meeting. which was held in the
Metropolitan Opera House. was in the
nature of a jubilee. Thousands We're I'M
able to gain admittance. and overflow
meetings were held in the street. DR..
Anna Howard Shaw presided. The first
| speaker was Miss Julia Lathrop. chief Of
the federal children's bureau, Washing
/ ton.
| An Inevitable Step.
| my purpose" declared Miss Lathrop,
sis to show that woman suffrage is a
! natural and inevitable step in the march
of society forward; that. instead Of being
| incompatible with child welfare, it leads
| toward it, and is indeed the next great
service to be rendered for the welfare
and ennoblement of the home.''
She said that there are in this country
more than 29,OOO.O0O children under If
teen years old, and that it Is essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
RISKS NECK AT SPORTS
Recent Riding Mishap Not First the
Future Ruler of Empire
Has Had.
, c;orresnon.lence Of The Star

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
BERLIN, November II. 19l2-
The crown princes riding accident at
Danzig, where he commands the Deaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-25

''Queem Louise" the Biggest
and Best ST Doll.

Queen Louise is "a inches tall. with large
pretty eyes, in blue or brown, to match the color
of her hair, which is natural looking and wavy.
Ewes close when she sleeps. She has real eye
lashes and felike features Hand-sewed wig of
light or dark hair. The strongest and best con-
structed doll you will anywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. 11.-Higher money ex-
ercised it's depressing influence on to-
days stock market Call money operated
at IA per cent, the highest initial price
of the present movement and at midday
as much as 81 per cent. was paid Later,
the rate relaxed slightly, but not until
a number of leading issues had suffered
declines of / and points.
Local institutions lost more cash to the
sub treasury and indications point
strongly to strong cash reserves, which
were at low ebb. Saturday.
1t is not unlikely that the Bank of
England may meet with some competi-
ton for large amount of the gold
soon to be delivered in London from
Australia. Time money rates were I'M
changed here, despite a more active de-
mand Some significance was attached
to the fact that a great deal OF the col
made up of so called specially. stocks:
The market made its lower price level
in the last hour, TO the accompaniment
of greater activity than at any previous
time of the session. Reading and Cana
dian Pacific were weakest of the railway
issues with a great deal of pressure
against United States Steel, Amalgamat-
ed Copper and American Smelling. Other
less representative issues, particularly the
A few speclalties which early in the
day, had shown some strength gave way
toward the close, when money again
loaned at 81 per cent.
London's operations here were unim
portant, consisting of small sales on bai-
ance The general settlement In London
was marked by higher carry-oyer
charges Americans being quoted at ~.
There was more activity and further
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
NATIONAL HOME.
officer of the day, Capt. Brown.

Officer of the day. Capt. Brown.
The funeral of the late John McCole
was held from the Home chapel at p
Nj. Wednesday. Rev. FIR. Michigan Off
ciating.
The funeral of the late William Cronan
will be held from the Home chapel at 2
p. NJ Thursday Rev. Fer. Neligan Off
ciating.
The remains of the late Cyrus j. Brown
We're sent. Wednesday, to Portland for
burial
Funloughs We're granted, Wednesday,
to- Thomas O'Brien to lawrence; Thorn
as Baker to Burlington, Vt; Howard }.
Cornelius to New York City.
The Togus Athletic Association tender
ed a banquet to the members of the
Home baseball team at the hotel.
Wednesday evening. and it is safe to say
that the boys thoroughly enjoyed them
selves Manager Peterson served one of
his best menus and the tables We're very
attractively decorated. Eighteen covers
were laid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
LETTER THIEVES.
Detectives Working on Case-Business
Houses Lose About $4,000.

Providence, r. l.. Sept. 11.--Private
detectives are at work in this city and
Pawtucket attempting to apprehend
the gang of letter box thieves, who
have been operating in this vicinity.
for the past f. W months, during which
business firms have reported losses ag-
gregating about $4,000. The detectives
believes the men are the same ones
who are reported to have cleaned up
about $4,000 in Boston in this way
Letters containing checks and mon
ey have been stolen from private let
ter boxes and in many cases the
amounts of the checks have been rails
ed. The nves.igation is being made
by the National Banking Association
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
Boston Produce Market.

t Boston, Sept IL.
BEEF-Dressed steady: whole cattle IA
dl5i.
BRAN-Steady, "a. 506i25.OO
BUTTER-Steady; northern 3lm3lA:
western 31GI3l1. gt
CHEESE-Unehanged; New York twins
17M17A.
CORN-Unchanged; No. 3 yellow 93s
EGGS-Unchanged; choice 3imSs; west
ern 26@3l
FLOUR-Firm. spring patent sass.
HAY-Firm; No. l grade 25o0m2600.
LAMBS-Firm; spring lid12s
LARD-Unchanged; pure 1873
MINED FEED-Unchanged, 2650d30OO
OATS-Unchanged NO. clipped white
421.
PORK-Steady; medium backs 24d2450
POTATOES-Lower: white ll5M120
SUGAR-Firm; graduated SIS.
VEALS-Higber, l56l16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
BOW DOM.

NoRTH-Mrs. w. A. Pratt and
daughter, lGfIie, left. Tuesday, for a
visit with relatives in Freeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. f. Verney and chill
dren are visiting at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Kenni-
son, in Alma.
The district school opened, Monday,
for the fall term, Miss Ethel M. Beal
from Boston is teacher.
Miss Rachel Card has returned to
her home in Auburn, after visit of
one " eek as the guest of Mrs w. C.
Batche Jder.
Mrs w. l.. Small has returned from
a weeks visit with friends in Port
land nd Freeport.
Fran Everett passed Monday in
Mechanic Falls.
Mrs. Sarah Rideout has been visiting
relativ es jill Lewiston for week or
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
BOUT CALLED OFF.
AID Woleast and Mcfarland Will Not
Box In New York.

New York, Sept. 11.-Threatened le-
gal action, to prevent the proposed
staging of a bout between Ad VOL
CAST, the lightweight champion, and
Packey Mcfarland. in this city, on
the ground that it was in the nature
of prize fight, was made unneces-
sary, today, by the calling off of the
bout scheduled to take place at Mad
ison Square Garden, Sept. y. by Man
ager Billy Gibson of the Garden Ath-
letic Club. Gibson claimed that VOL
CAST had refused to live up to the
terms of his contract
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
COMMISSION RULES
That a Clause OF a Minor Baseball
League Constitution Is Void.

Cincinnati Sept. 1.-THE National
Baseball Commission, today, ruled thai
a clause in The constitution of min
or league. prohibiting the acceptance
by one OF its clubs. of player un-
der an optional agreement. is in con-
fiict with the revised national agree
ment. and. therefore. null and void A
minor league club may, however fer
business reasons decline TO enter into
an optional agreement With a major
league club or minor league club of
higher classification. but its privilege
to do 80 cannot be restricted or multi
fed by legislation OF its league.
The ruling was made by the COM
mission on requests from the presi-
dent Of the Connecticut State League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
Discovered on the Night of Sept. g.
Message From Germany.

Boston, Sept. IA new comet was
discovered on the night of Sept. 8. ac-
cording to- an announcement by the
astronomers at the Harvard observa-
tory. The news of the discovery of
the comet was contained in cable
gram from the observer at Kiel, Ger
many. who said that Astronomer Gale
at Sydney, Australia, had made the
first observations. The comets posi-
ton, according to Gale, was: Right
ascension 10 hours, 81 minutes and
one tenth second: declination minus
36 degrees 81 minutes, two-tenths sec
Onds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
TAFT POSES FOR PICTURE.
Moving Picture Eye Takes Him, But
Rain Spells Films.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 11.-President
Taft posed for the moving picture men,
today. He planted a hickory tree
while the shutters whrred off hun
dreds of feet of film and sat with
Mrs. Taft on the veranda of PARA
malta. while the machines were
pointed at him again and then learn
ed, tonight, that it all must be done
over again. A light fall of rain and
an overcast sky spoiled the films. An
other try will be made, tomorrow, if
the weather is good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12

Shipping News.

Roekland. Me-, Sept. 11.-Arrived:
Schooner F. G. French (Br), st. John
N. B.; Mary Langdon, Boston; Hell
vetia, Bangor; Andrew Nebinger Go
Machias, Me. Sept. 11.--Arrived
Schooners Regbla. Portland; Abdon
keene, Vinal He ven: Lizzie Nay. Bar
Harbor; Susan Frances, Cutler.
West Sullivan. Me, Sept liar
rived; Schooner Georgietta. Boston
Sailed: Schooner Mamie Saunders
Providence.
PASSPORT, Me. Sept. 1-i.-Arrived:
Schooner Ella Clifton, Por land; Spar
tel, New York.
Sailed; Schooner While l.. Maxwell
ST John, n. T..
Boston. Sept. 11.-Arl iVed: Steamer
Laeonia (Br), Liverpool: Cretic, CBr),
Mediterrane3 ports. fSchooners Liz
zie b. Wiley, Brunswick, Ga; Stan
ley M. Seaman, Apa athicola Made
line, do; g. Nj. PER-, (Br), ST. Mar
tins n. b.; Jacob NJ. Haskell Phla-
delphia; Sunbeam. Gardiner.
Sailed. Schooners Francis A. Rice
tBr). Weymouth. n s.; Clarence II.
Venner, Norfolk, tR. p. Pendleton,
Round Pond, Me-
Fort Point. Me-. Sept. 11-Arrived
Steamer Bay ST. .te Newport News for
Bangor; schooner flames w. Paul. Jr.
do for do
Portland, ne, Sept 11.--Arriyed
steamer Ressano. IBr), Chatham. N
b. Set j"ner carrie Strons Darien
Ca; Alice M collnlrn, Phila.; Addi-
son e Buiiard, doT Pendleton Sisters
90; Tiara e. Randall, do forr Cape
Pofpoise; Eva Mly, New York foi
Lube; Fred Il. Il alamo. Boston.
Sailed. Steamer Newport News
i'aiiioasie. y. B.;i schooner Fronte-
nance. coal port
Bangor, Me, Sept. n.--Arrived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-12
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Chicago could do nothing to Ray Col
Inns. and Boston punched hits off Cicotte
and won 6 TO o. Two hits. sacrifice
and a wild pitch gave the visitors their
first run Two singles, sacrifice and a
triple counted two more, while punched
hits Melted three in the ninth. The field
ing of Weaver was the feature of the aft
ernoon. Collins allowed one hit only un-
til the seventh, when three were punched
with no results. and again in the ninth
when two hits Melted nothing The bat
ting honors went to Borton, Hooper and
Lewis