davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
FLUTE PLAYER IS
A D|sTuRBER
HNrERrAlNMENr OF TEE LYCH.
I'M CouRsE IL lNrERRUrrED
MANY TIMES - MISS srAHi.
rl.EAsHs AUDsENCH

One Of the most Interesting enter
tAinmcnts given under the direction
Of the klamath I.yccum Bureau was
the dramatic reading Of Miss MarEa.
ret stAhl at Houston's opera house
last night, II 10 doubtful u ANY pub
lie entertainer appearing here met
with so many Interruption. but In
spite Of these. she gave . reading OF
"Stronshsart" that 10 far above the
power Of the ordinary reader.
Il has been announced repeatedly
that I.yccum entertainments here Will
commence promptly At s:iS. but pat
rons Of the course kept coming In un-
I'll D o'clock. greatly interfering with
the carly part Of the entertainment.
and compelling Miss Stahl to pause
until they could b seated. Aftsr
this musician In IN sdjoiuins build.
ing commenced playing = nuts. aad
the shrill strains Of the Instrument
had q deciding inausncs. The trills
OF the fute awakened several babies
that had been slumbcrins peacefully.
and they raised their voices at once
In Q vociferous inharmonious accom-
paniment. which compelled the enter
tainer to stop several simes In her
reading.
In her rendition Of "stronsheart'
Miss stahl took eleven characters. and
her work vas - realistic that Il did
not take much Of an effort TO imagine
the scenes and characters depicted.
''stronghsart's'' description Of the
football game TO an injured player
was especially interesting.
The play deals with an Indian
student at an Eastern university. His
prowcss ON the gridIron made him IN
Idol With the students, who took him
TO their homes. but he was rebuked BY
them when he told Of his love for his
chnm's sister. Despite her famiiy's
objections. she returns the love oi
''stronshsart"
AZ this point q messenger from the
tribe comes to ''strongheart." telling
hin that his father u dead. and ask
Ing hin 10 return to rule his people.
''strongheart" tells him that he will
take . white wife with him. but "a
this the Indisn messenger strongly
objects In behalf Of his tribssmsn
A. the relatives Of both object to thei'
union. the couple parts. ''Stroas.
heart" 90 work for his people. the
girl TO remain With her psopls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
tcos tinusd from Page -


No one know anything about II. For
nine years he continued the inquiry
before he found . man Who had heard
Of t. This man said Il Was soms-
where In Southern Oregon. Then he
learned Il was called Crater Lake.
Finally he learned whore it was. and
how TO reach Il. He made the Pill
grimags. and all his early fanciss
were fuialisd.
Since then Steel has bssn constant
~ 1t work for the opening Of the
park and IL bsttsrmsnt. The SALARY
OF the supsrintsndent IL only $1,000
q year. but he says he b willing 70
take the Job because Of what he has
In view. He has plans yet unfulnllsd.
and believes that n he 10 supsrintsnd-
ent he can demonstrate the needs Of
the park and carry out bis visions Of
its Improvement.
stsel's enthusiasm and hts inti-
mate knowledge OF the park are urged
BY his friends ~ peculiar quaii6cs-
tions that should outweigh any Ques.
tion Of politics. His name win BE-
presented with those Of other sppli-
cants whom the change Of administrs.
tion comes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17

bird reservations are on the Pacinc
Coast" said Mr.. william L. Finley.
state game warden for Oregon. Who
has during the past year succeeded In
getting . large nunbsr OF smaller
game rsfugss In various parts Of bis
state. One Of our government reser-
vatioas includes . vast area Of the
sgssless tundra st the mouth Of the
Yukoa River IN Alaska. Another In
cludo Lower klamath Lake In North
srn California and Southern Oregon.
and . third tacludss Aalhsus aad
Hsrnsy lakss n Southeastern Oregon.
Thsss tAres oct - Immense nurssriss
whore untold thousands OF ducks.
gssss and other Wild fowl are reared
each year. Uncle SAm has established
strict laws for the protection OF these
VIZ birds o. the rsssevasioas. and
employs special vAsdsns 70 80 that
thess laws are enforced"
"A few years ago Ars. Russell Sage
became greatly interested IN the work
accomplished By the Auduboa soeis-
ties. and gave several thousand dol
lars which were used TO carry on edu-
cstional work In the schools In some
Of the Southern states. where song
birds had for many years been killed
- game birds. A short time ago Mrs.
Sage purchased Marsh Island in Lou
isiaua. tract Of land containing 49,
900 acres. This 70 . great breeding
ground for wild fowl. and also . vast
resting place for the aocks that MI
grats from the North during the win
ter season. AFs. Sage 10 determined
to make permanent wild bird refuge
out Of the island"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
BUD ANDERSON TO
HAVE A CHANCE
VANCOUVER LAD WILL GET A
PsuEr IN sAN FRANClsCO IN
FEsRuARY-DlCK DONALD II
ON rnn GROUND

Bud Andersen will not get q chance
n ono Of the Frisco iishtwsisAts an
al February. according to informa.
tloa received from the Bay city. Dick
Donald. Buds manager. arrived IN
San Francisco = couple Of days too
late to get . match with Burns or
Murphy.
CoRroth. the promoter. thinks fa.
vcrably Of giving the Vancouver lad .
chance. but he has flled his December
and January dates. and will not b
able to accommodate the boy from the
north until the next month.
In the meantime Donald b going to
remain In the California snstropolis
TO make certain that Bud gets his
chance when Il prssents itself.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
NOrICn

There are funds In the city treas.
ury for the redemption Of general
fund warrants protested on aud prior
to August 6. 1919. Interest ceases
from date Asrsof.
Dated at 0spath rails. Oregon.
this S,h day Of pecefnber. 1919.
J. w. siEMENs, City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
Nolicr Ia Crrslls0sv

In the Matter OF W. u. wynant. for
Tor the psnent Of Crcditors.
Tho Public WIN Please Take Notice
that on tho 10th day of October,
1919. the undersigned was appointed
assignee In tho above enti'led matter
and all persona having claims against
tho said assignor. will please present
tho same to mo. with the prop~'
vouchers. duly verified. ut my once
in the city Of klamath Falls. Oregon
within three months from tho date
hereof
Dated ut klamath Falls. Oregon
Dcecniber ~. 1919.
W. l.. MOORE. Assignee.
ie.3s.50.s-ta.30h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
Casc CoaclSsis,i

Casc Conclutled
The taking Of testimony In the suit
OF Jim 0urssotes against 0eorse q,
Clark for $4,000 damages was du'
iahed this afternoon. and the arsu'
ments Of the opposing counsel com
msncsd. The case viii 60 to the Jury
late this evening or tomorrow morn
ing.
The suit grows out of the injury Of
Gurscotss In the employ Of Clark ias'
year. He Vas hurt BY falling sacks
or cement. The defense claims that
Gurseotes did not take proper care
OF his Injury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
n|en SCHOOL VACATION
WILL START FRIDAY
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS WILL GET
A REST HROM STUDIES DURING
THE CHRIsTllAs HOLIDAYS.
WILL PLAY BASKETBALL

Christmas vacation for the stu
dents Of th klamath County High
School commences Friday afternoon.
The second term will commence Nom
day. January 8. M
During the holiday season. Al
though there will be no sessions Of
school. attention wili y paid 70 bss-
kst ball BY the students. Il u possi-
bic that . ssriss Of games with the
Pavilion quintet will b. conmsncsl
during the holidays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
MONEY KINGS TO !
GIVE TESTIMONY
>. rsERxpNr MORGAN AND NM
SON HURRY 10 WASHINGTON
IN srEClAL TRAIN To ATTEND
MONEY TRUST PROaE
United Press Service

united Press Service
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. IT,
Avoiding 4 contempt charge. Frsdsr-
iek lewiston. the New York banker.
was recalled to the stand In the mon
ey trust probe. He produced papers
relating to tho syndicate formed to
float the California Petroleum COM
pany. Yesterday he refused 70 pro-
ducc this svtdenco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
DYNAMITE CASE
SUDDENLY HAlTS
NOTIONS ru DISMISS CtlANu'Es
AGAINST LABOR LEADERs DE.
NIED-AnauMENrs on ArroH.
NEvs srAnr TOMORROW
uni,ed Press Service

United Press Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Doc. 1.-THE do
fcnse In the case In which labor lead
ers are charged with illegally rans-
porting dynamite Unexpectedly rested
this afternoon. The government clos
ed without Introducing any Testimony
IN rcbuttal.
Motions to dismiss were denied.
The arguments Of the attorneys viii
likely start tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17


''anA q this charter 10 adopsed. ~
lisvs houa buyers viii not hesitate
to purchase the boads. bat vim taks
thee boaas for per cent st par. o.
svsa o9sr q premium for then. In
tAh manner. The city, b. issuiAs 5 pr
csas bea1s. could easily satisfy ths
eutssanliAs warrants. which are nov
lraving psr cent
''Oucs this outstanding INDEBTED
nsss b satisaea. the city sdninistra-
tioa. under the nsv charter. Win Be
carried on upon . ssriesly cash basis,
% there vill ~ 10 oecasioa 10 plunge
The city into dsbt In the manner !: ID
as pesssat "A Isvy win b made Ia
nsst The probable rsauirsasats Of
ths 1iasrsnt funds. but IN cass the
money thus realised falls short. thers
en- - % warrants issued upoa that
funA. nor en- money b poufed intc
that fuad 70 Tie dssrinsat Of anoshss
funA.
IN tAlb aaaasr. there vim - u
1lseoanting Of varfaAas. aa1 10 In
tsrsse 70 - paAl froa The diGsssal
fun1s. u . nsa sslls he city . esr'
tain article. - vim receive . warrant
for u fan aoeuat. and tAis VIM n
pas1 h fsll last - sooa - u b pre-
ssaas1.
II bslisvs Il b fas bsstss for tAs
city 70 boad itssa q svsa 8 PER esni
= ~ - ths vasrants1 in1shts11ssI
aA1 thsn ooansnes % . cash hasis.
eoaeludsd Mr.. elsmsns. than 70 con
tiass paytag ths - a. 20 per eeat a.
vaass in price aA1sl b The dealer q
oesst he Discount Of the warrant
and thss ray 9 per cent on this in'
creased amount until the. city can 70
deem ""
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17

FsssA nellA ~ up
A few frssh rolls suitable for your
ss-noss Playsr-Piane. and . nnsieal
Chrisenas day.
Cali On =. r. shepherd. soc sth st.
l7.<t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17

Morgan 10 Tsstiiy
United Press Service
NEW YORK. Dec. Ill. Pisrpont
Morgan and son started for washing
ten this afternoon In = special train.
They win testify In the money trust
probe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17

Encanym.,as T,oalxhe.
Ewaana Encampmsat No. te. I. o.
o. r.. viii hold . regular meeting to-
night In Odd rsilows' hail. visitors
are cordially invited to attsad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17

shaSpsnsd good - new. Single
edss. sc per dozen. double edge 3sc
per dozen. Nan orders solicited.
The Autonatie ohsrpeoing CO.
- and Main. Klamath Halls. Ore
l3-1o-9ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
ANCIENT PHONES
BEING REMOVED

wonK IN CHANGING OWN rsoM
o,.D sryiE rO MODE,,N sSs.
rEM n srAnreD rMIs MORN.
iNaiN WESTERN rARr on cry
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
Nosics Of Adnisarsssse' s'isal
Aesoans

Nostce of Adsnlooresaeors etaae
Acsoans
Notice 10 hereby Eivsa that wsllss
10y u. simpson. administrator OF the
estate Of Lcslis Howard Lord. Do
ceased. has filed In the county court
OF Klamath county. Orsgoa. his nnsl
account as such administrator. and
that the court has nxsd Monday. the
3sd day Of December. 1913. at the
hour Of 10 o'clock .. m. Of said day.
At tho court room Of said court st the
court house In klamath Fails. Ore
kon. as the time and place for hear.
Ing objections to said account and the
settlement thereof.
Dated this asa day OF November.
1914.
WELLESLEY u. SIMPSON.
Administrator Of the Estats Of lsslie
Howard Lord. Deceased.
J. u. cARNAHAN. Attorney.
3s-a-9.ish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17

u rs WORTH havisg. it's worth h.
swring. scs Chilcose 1T e22 Mais
vtreet. 0r ph0ns U91.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17

GENTLEMAN wants room and board
IN private family. Address with
particular. *" care Herald. l7-ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17

yoUND-Lsdy's larss ring with sets.
Owner call It The Smoke. l1-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17

Tis 0rimth 10 hero this afternoon
from his ranch on tho Merrill road.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17
REALTY SPECIALS

% feet o. Main street, with ssw
solid coacrsts building, escsllsae 10.
cation; good Income. Price ei2. 900;
terms.
SD-foot lot % klamath svs., o775.
10 feet On Sixth stsssst, el.40O, only
$500 cash.
Corner ia In Nichols Addition st
$4,000.
inside lot In Nichols Additios n
$4,000.
Conner lat In sscead Hot spr,sss
st $4,000.
Fine view iot o. the Htm At soa1.
Houses NJ lots In all pasts Of tlss
city. Att
Call and set aeis calendar.
CnIlCOT TE
e2o nsiD ~. 4 Phane 80
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-17

tcontinusa from Page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
FERRY
IN OPERATION
St. George to Bay Ridge
is Now Open.

Another boom for the borough of
Richmond was started on Thursday
Fourth of July, when a ferry was
started between the municipal ferry
at st. George and Bay Ridge avenue,
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. The ferry
boat Garden City left Bay Ridge at
8 o'clock in the morning and ar
rived at st. George at $50 o'clock.
There it was received by several Of
ficials of Richmond Borough.
Aboard were representatives of the
Bay Ridge Board of Trade and the
West End Improvement Association,
who made the trip to show their en-
thusiasm. The slip at st. George,
which is the only n used will be
enlarged and improved. Borough
President George Cromwell was
among those who took tibet rip in
the afternoon an vas highly pleased
with the success the new ferry found
on the first day. Many automobiles
were carried. The ferry saves a
detour of many miles for South
Brooklynites. The boat starts from
Bay Ridge m on the even hour
and st. George on the half hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
WAS SAVED BY THE DOCTORS
Victim Of Robbers Recovered Because
the Physicians Didn't Probe for
; the Bullets.

The expert medical witness had just
descended from the stand when a re-
cess was announced in the criminal
court and SO he paused for a few mo.
ments to chat with Judge Ralph 8
Latshaw, who dearly delights in twit'
ting the medicos.
Whenever I see a doctor on the
stand" related the judge, Il am forci-
bly, reminded Of an experience when
I was an assistant prosecuting attor.
ney many years ago.
"a storekeeper on East Ninth street
was shot by robbers when he refused
to open his cash drawer. Four bullets
found him as their mark and when Of
f1cers arrived on the scene he was ~
ing on the floor, dead to all outward
appearances. Doctors. who had hur.
ried to the store, took a look at him,
shook their heads and went away. Not
one of them offered to probe for the
bullets.
and do you know" smiled the
judge to the doctor, that was what
saved him. The storekeeper recovered
and is in business to this very day.
He still carries the bullets, one OF
them in his head. Now what would
have happened to him, doctor, If they
had probed for the bullets?"
But by this time the expert was
gone.-Kansas City Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Anna Jackson, Of Jersey City,
visited in Prince Bay over the
Fourth.
Mrs. C. c. Wincapaw, an two
daughters, Misses Carrie and Jennie
Wincapaw, are at Freidship, Maine
for q few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Crispin have
returned to Brooklyn after a visit
here.
Mrs. Johanna Ceiling, of Brook
Ign, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. l.. Koenig, in Annadale.
Mrs. R. w. Dixon, of Brooklyn,
formerly of Rossvlile, Is stopping
with Mrs. D. M. Anglers for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall of
Woodvail avenue, are entertaining
J.. McGeery and family, of Newark.
Mrs. G.. F. Wilbur was in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Miss Jennie Prior has returned to
Rossville after a visit in Brooklyn,
Edward O'Donnell has severed
his connection with the entail works
at P>'ce Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Sancr Signs Of Mourning.

A great deal Of discussion will prob
ably be aroused in social circles by
the announcement that the young wild
ow of Col. John Jacob Astor will wear
white for mourning, instead Of black.
1t is likely that in a few years the
whole system Of modern mourning for
the dead, as expressed in outward
ways, will be greatly modified. One
great influence in this modification
will be that Of sanitary science, for
there is much in the present style OF
mourning, both as to living and to
garb, which Is distinctly detrimental
to health and which calls for more
sensible ways OF expressing sorrow
for the dead.-Baltimore American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
BREAD OF VIKINGS FOUND
Mao, From Pine Bark and Pea Meat,
1t Wa Discovered In Goth
land.

An interesting find was made at
Ljunga, Gothland, by DR.. Schnittger.
professor at Stockholm university.
This Is some bread that dates from
the time Of Vikings.
Microscopical examination has
shown this bread to be made from
pine bark and pea meat, thus proving
the fact that peaa were grown In
Sweden as far back as a thousand
years ago.
> Archaeological excavation has so far
brought to light only a few specimens
of bread dating from ancient or pre-
historic times. The few loaves exca-
waited in Egypt and In Swiss lake
dwellings are Of the highest archie
illogical interest.
In the northern countries only one
or two finds of this kind have so
far been made, foremost among which
should be mentioned q corn meal loaf
dating from the fourth century A. D.,
which was discovered by DR.. Schnitt-
ger in 1898 In connection with the eX-
s~avation OF Boberg castle.-Scientiflc
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
IENVIlLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fountain, OF
Main street, are entertaining the lat
ter's brothers, Supreme Court Judge
P. H. O'Brien, of Michigan, and M.
e. O'Brien, president of the Detroit
Life Insurance Company.
Mrs. johnson H. Dudley and Sis
ter, Mrs. John Henry, of Jersey City,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vile Lowell, of Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell, of
Metuchen, visited her parents here
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reid are
home from Manhattan.
Miss Hazel Sprague is at Bogota
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell and
son, Elmer, are at the Highlands for
a few days.
Mrs. Charles Meyers and son are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Barnes.
The Hardware Club held a short
session nigh4
hleer Keleber nas-t moyed|fom
-Kreischerville to Amboy avenue.
Cakmet Club had a dance at
Boynton Beach last night.
Among those at the silver wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Geer, of 1876 William street, Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, of
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. P. Andersen,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jensen, Miss Edith
Jensen, Lillian Lund, Henry Hinkler,
John Collier, Emil Andersen and
Clarence Andersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
Sort Of Blanket Ballot.

Senator Lss s. Overman Of North
Carolina has a colored maid servant
that has been III his family since the
days of slavery. She Ia a loyal serv-
ant, and thinks that "Mahstah Lee
represents all that is best In human
kind.
When Over,Nan was running for the
senate the first time. Mrs. Overman
had a telephone connection with the
legislative chamber at Raleigh, and
got the news of each ballot as 1t was
taken. The old colored nanny didn't
know what a ballot was, but she
caught the idea that the more Over.
man got the better his wife was pleas.
ed. That night she was overheard
praying aloud In her room:
ooh, Lawd." she said. take Mahs-
tab Lee In the hollow Of yo' han and
jes' covah him with them ERE ballots
whatsvah they Is, and mako him gel
dah."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
.KEYPORT HAS
SNEAK Thief
Mrs. Elmer SantelI Reports
Robbery to Police.
vpec,ay TO ths EVENING NEwA

Keyport, July 6:-Mrs. Elmer SAN
tell, of Broadway, West Keyport, noti'
fed Officer James Mccain Wednesday
that Friday last, after a mysterious
noise about the house, it was dlscov-
cred that her pocket-book, which was
lying in a back room, had disappeared.
The pocket-book contained an amount
of money. No previous notice had been
served on the police because it was
thought it might be found in some
manner.
It appears that while Mrs. santell
was busy in the upper part of her
dwelling she was startled by hearing
the rear door clasped and the gate
opened, but gave the matter no partic-
ular attention at the time. When later,
she entered the apartments below, she
missed her pocket-book, but nothing
else was disturbed. 1t is thought by
the police to be the work Of an amateur
sneak thief and a thorough investiga-'
ton is now being made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-06
new OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Welcome Council D. of A.
Has New Staff.

The installation Of officers OF
Welcome Council No. 80, Daughters
of America, took place last night at
a meeting in Mechanic hall, Totem
Vile. Many members were present
besides visitors from out of town,
District Deputy Mrs. Ada Lane, of
W~estchester, N. Y, accompanied by
Mrs. Cummings, of the WestchesteI
Council, came here and placed the
new officers in their respective
chairs. After the ceremonies a SOC
ial time was held and refreshments
were served. Addresses were made
by the deputy and Mrs. Cummings
and others.
Those installed are as follows:
Junior past councillor, Mrs. Ella NJ.
Monroe; associate junior past coun-
cilor, Mrs. Theodosia Simonson;
councillor, Mrs. Anna NJ. Sprague; as
sociate councillor, Mrs. Emma Robe
dee; vice councillor, Mrs. Phoebe j.
Sprague; associate vice councillor,
Mrs. Emma Leevn; conductor, Mrs.
Ella M. Magee; warden, Mrs. Anna
Sleight; treasurer, Abram M.
Sprague; financial secretary, Mrs.
Anna l.. Berlett; recording secretary,
Mrs. Grace E. Furman; assistant re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Caroline
Laing; inside sentinel, Mrs. Kate
Ballet; outside sentinel. Mrs. Mary
Sleight; trustee eighteen months,
Mrs. Theodosia Simonson; trustee
twelve months, Mrs. Ella NJ. Monroe;
trustee six months, Mrs. Anna
Sleight.
The delegates to the annual state
council at Oswego are Mrs. Anna M.
Sprague and Mrs. Grace E. Furman.
The a~lternates are Mrs. Theodosia
Simonson and Miss Lima Gibbs.