davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-03

Schooner j. r. Bodwell. Tenants Har-
Dor.
Sailed: Schooner Mary Ann Mccain.
Boston.
Baltimore, July arrived: Sch.
Addie M. Lawrence, Portland: Ed
ward ]. Lawrence, do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-03

Total of shipments: Cattle. S56.
There was also sent across a num-
Der of horses on both steamers. No
shipments from New York were re-
ported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-03
Brighton and Waterfowl Live Stock
Markets.

Especially reported for the Kennebec
Journal Stock Yards. July 2, 1872
MAINE
AT Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-03

The aggregate of live stock at Brigh-
| ton, Watertown and the local slaughter
houses.
This week-Cattle. 2021; sheep, 1O,067;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-03

calves. 287s. hogs, "A, lo9.
Last week-Cattie 20S0: sheep, $3.50;
calves 26i9i hogs, 1854.
RECEIPTS FROM MAINE.
Cattle, "a sheep, 81. calves, 426; hogs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

At N. E. d. Nj. s. w. co.
EASTERN ...-.......-...-.-. - AL
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26
EXHIBIT OF MACHINERY.
And Farm Implements to be Made IN
Two Fine New Buildings.

Farmers of Louisiana and neiShbor-
ing states are rapidly turning from the
old methods of cultivation for the new
and scientific methods which to large
extent call for the use of modern tools
Instruments and machinery. In order
to give the farmers opportunity OF see
ing the various kinds OF machinery aild
implements by which farming is made
asier and more profitable. the fair as
ISOLATION has arranged for gigantlt
exhibit
Two big buildings have been erected
for this exhibit The buildings arr
brick and are 6oS130 feet each. heins
large enough to accommodate the us
plays Of many exhibitors.
There are also five acres OF out
door space set aside for the purpose
of exhibition and demonstration by the
machinery and farm implement houses
and the inquiries at hand indicate thai
all of it will be needed to accommodate
those making exhibits at Shreveport.
There has been machinery eXhibl
at all Of the fairs given under the aus
pices of the Louisiana association, hu'
none Of them will compare in magnl-
tude to the one expected this year
from October 80 to November 9, IN
elusive.
Prof. Doran Of the Louisiana state
University will act as superintendent
Of this department.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26
RAILROAD RATES LOW.
Tickets to Be Sold Cheap to Accom-
nodate Fair Visitors.

A generosity shown by the railway
companies in the matter of low rates
for tickets is going to help in swelling
the crowd at the Louisiana State Far
this year. The rates are the lowest
that have ever been authorized for tha
fair at Shreveport. Secretary Brue~
gerhoff Went to work on his plans right
after the fair closed last year. ana as
a result he is able to make the an
nouncement that extraordinarily low
rates are going to be offered for tn.
fair this year. from october 80 to No
vember 6, inclusive
These rates will apply on all the rail
roads entering Shreveport. In ever,
section there will be the same advan-
tages as in the other sections. An IN
usual feature of the rate matter thi
year is that the reduced fares will APP
ply all over Louisiana. something no;
allowed heretofore. 1t has also beef
arranged for the low rates to appl'
from Arkansas, Texas and territor.
points within radius of It's miles from
Shreveport.
In order to handle the crowds thai
will visit the fair at Shreveport tn,
railroads are getting ready TO put ex
ira rolling stock into service. MANY
new cars will be used to accommodate
the passengers to the fair.
1t is also announced that the diff
ferent roads will have excursion days
when special trains will be run and
| the rate will be lower than on any other
days
In giving these reduced rates the rail
ways have evidenced appreciation al
the State Fair as an important instttp
ton. There is no doubtsthat the an
rangement will prove popular
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26

Northern line OF North stree.
on which the Episcopal Cen
etcry is located to the Western liza
OF the extension of Main stree, al
It's most northern point thrno
IN southo1 direction TO the 4ca
est point OF the Morgan La. aHt
Texas Railroad thence down saiG
western boundary of Morgan's |
and Texas Railroad To Md fsut
street: thence out Anderson stree
on the Northwest side . poius
opposite and intprsccting Rober,
son street on the Northwest sri
OF Hopkins street; thence out HILL
iiopk ms street TO a pOin: $50 l9r
beyond the Southwestern side Q,
Date street; thence in an EasterIf
direction to row OF four hN2 o.
trees in the yar1 OF Mrs. iIaftNU'
Hart, the first of which stan
ninety feet from the NorthW2n;
side OF Iberia street sad row o.
tlees being just six hundred aud
fifty feet from the SouthWes. sid
o. Dale street, and taking III She
residence OF Mrs. lIartWeii Hart
from said line Of Oak trees running
in a southerly direction 10 thc
Southeast side OF Bank Avenue t.
a point OF SIX hundred ard ftfts
feet beyond the Southwest side II
Dale street; thence down th@
Southwest, side or Bank Avenue u
a certain tract Of land living q.
the Southwest side Of Bank Ave
nue., starting from the Southwest
side OF August Pascal's property
Baok Avenue running III South
easterly direction to the twenty
| arp9t road, and crossing said
Twenty arpent road 10 The North
west boundary or line o. ftsGiI>
Pessan property, ant ruiuin@
| parallel with the prop ,riN o tat
estate OF G. ". Senial 10 tho
| Southwest side 81 Morgan ~
and Texas Railroad tracks theme,
along the SontWe side OF safe
Morgm's La and Texas K. T. ira &
to the upper or Northern line o.
the property OF Leitmeyar; thong
along the upper line o. tn prop
erty OF the said Leitlncyer 90 BIZ
YOU Teche, thence up the West stIs
| OF Bayou Tcche to the lower linn
its to the property OF John NJ
| HenshaW; from thence across -ai#
Bayou Teche running to a point tel
! IO acres from the Bayou al thf
lower limits of Bank avenue If eX-
tended on the East side OF Bayo,
Teche, starting from said Bayou Al
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26
ORDIN ANCE

Resolution was presented by
Mr.. Girard, to change Section o.
Act 10 OF the Acts of the General
Assembly OF the State of Louisiana
OF 1901, which was read When it
was moved by Mr.. Girard, conded
by Mr.. Ribbeck and adopted by the
following Yea aud Nay vote, 10
Wit Yea, Messrs. RenOudct, Rib
beck, Lassalle, oouthWcli, Migues
Erath, Girard and Trainor. Nay
Said ordinance as above entitled
vas then presented to the Mayor
for examination and after examina-
ton was returned by him approved
with the seal OF the corporation
thereto affixed. Said ordinance
reads as follows, to wit
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board OF Trustees of the City OF
New iberia, that Section | of Act
- Of the Acts OF til General As
aemhly o. tn Stat Of Louisiana
OF 1904, be hanged SO - to reas
rs 10 lows, to Wit
"ihat all citizens OF the United
States residing within the follow
ing limits, to- wit Beginning al
a point opposite to the southern
line OF the property Of Mrs. Leo
rOld DcbIanc, starting at the West
side of Bayou Teche at tide water
| mark thence westward and fol-
lowing said Northern line OF SAID
property of Mrs. Leopold De
blanc, to the intersection OF
North and Jane streets; theme
| still westward following the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26

The Parish Teachers institute is
being held today in Jeanerette, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26

exempt all monies from taxation,
thus inviting il into the State,
max ing 1t more plentiful, and tend
ing to give our people lower rates
of interest. The prevailing high
interest rates in Louisiana are
among the greatest drawbacks TO
the prosperity OF our farmers and
OF our industries.
Sixth AT present nearly all oc-
equations are subject to State Ii
censc taxes, which are SO graded
as bear most heavily on the man o.
small capital and small earnings.
Under the proposed plan, the State
can levy no license taxes save on
Ii 1uor dealers and occupations lr-
curing police regulation. Even
the local bodies, as to other than
licenses permitted to the State, are
so conditioned as to license taxa
ton that these Will not ordinarily
be reSOrted to.
Seventh.-G Governor Hall, in his
address at Alexandria, before ths
Tax Reform Convention, on Sept
n, called attention to the fact that
one after another of the guberna-
torial candidates had pledged the
people either reduction OF tax
rates or an equalization of assess
| mcnts, but upon entering upon the
duties OF office it was found practi-
| cally impossible to keep these
promises. The necessities of the
| State, together with uncOntrOll-
able conditions surrounding the
present system prevented the ac-
| complishment of any reform
worthy Of the name. In conse-
lucnce, taxes have continued to
grow more bnrdensome where al
attention to the present effort t.
reform the whole taxing system OF
/ the State to tighten this burden
concluding with the statement:
"The State will need, in 1914, tn,
sum of S5,O00,000 in order to meet
/ its running expenses and the de-
mands OF appropriation bills. Th,
present system and the present
rate of taxation, on the present as
sessment cannot yield State rev
enue above S4,00O,oOo. What art
you going to do about it?'
Is it not clear, that, should tn,
proposed tax amendments be de
feated at the polls on Nov. 5tf
next, that you, Mr.. Taxpayer, wi
have to face, positively, an in
crease Of Is per cent. Of your pres
ent assessment in 1918, in order tina
the State may NEE. its obligations
Many reasons why our people
should vote for the tax amend
ments might be added to the fore
going, but those already givei
make the fact certain that their a
doption is greatly to the interes
of the State and of the individual
taxpayers. And particularly tina
those amendments Will elualize thu
burden OF taxation by Tightening
its weight on the man OF small 0.
| moderate means.
The mere fact that our assess
ments will no longer be dictated
from Baton Rouge, and all our tax
es will be used FOR our local pur-
poses and to increase our Owr
property values, commends the
system to every voter.
The undersigned earnestly soil
cit your aid in promoting the a
doption OF these amendments.
IBERIA TAX REFORM ASSOCI
TInN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26
.LUNSFORD --VALENTiNE

On "Wednesday. Oc' obrr %, a!
the britie's home in Midland. Miss
Norma Valentine, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. g. Matthew's, was
given in marriage to Mr. Paul
Lnnsfoid of tins city, IA son Of nui
friend and fellow -tnwnsman. MI.
VIM Innsford The happy yonng
couple will make their home 9in
Mamon for the present The he
rian wishes them a long journey
through life, meath ..loudIess skies
and the realization of every cher
ished hope.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26
BE SYSTEMATIC

Start tho new year with a :
determination that from now v
on you will save a certain a "
y mount each month. Hold -
v yourself to your determina- y
= ton by subscribing for GER ~
~ tam number of shares in this y
v Association. Twenty cents v
" pays the weekly dues on one /.
v share. :.
" Keep up this system and you y
VIII be surprised and pleased y
70 see how your stock increas-- y
y es in value. !
It is plan that helps YOU y
both ways. We add dividends !.
every six months and you be- !,
come systematic and saving. =
" IBERIA BUILDING ASSN. y
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26

The Goose Gill dramatiZtd by
George ID. Baker from lhe story q,
The same name, was presented Oh
Monday evening to \ small hut ap
,r"ciatiNe audience. The COmpa.
ny WAS ii good one and deserving
u better house than they had OF
Monday.
10 night, Miss Nobody from
S,ar!ant, a musical comedy, will be
t'e attraction. 1t comes highly
recommended.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26
IBERIA TAX
REFORM ASSN.
THE ORGANIZATION AND AP-
PEAL TO VOTERS.
FOR THE AMENDMENTS

--O--
The iberia Tax Reform AssOcia-
ton was organized on Wednesday
evening in this city, in the office
of Messrs. Burke & Burke, with =
X, Burke as temporary chairman
and the following officers were
elected:
H. N. Pharr, President;
Jno. Valet, Vice Pres;
G. G. Laughlin, Vice Pres;
Jules Olivier, Vice Pres;
DR., G. j. Sabatier, Vice Pres;
A, j. Cammaek, Vice Pres;
L. A. Valet, Secty.;
V. J. Smith, Secty.;
w. G.. Weeks, Treas.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY:
A. N. Muller,
Emile Simon,
L. A. Walets
Willie Newman,
v. j. Smith.
COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP:
X. P. Ribbeck,
Emile Gajan,
Adolphe Romero,
Jos. NOrres,
NJ. w. Fisher.
The meeting then adjourned til
Friday evening at = 80, at City Hall
The meeting planned for las
night did not take place. Only ;
few were at the meeting place a
the hour fixed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26
TO ALL. VOTERS:

The tax amendments now before
the people for adoption or rejec-
ton, will, if adopted, mark one OF
the greatest forward steps in the
history of Louisiana. In the firm
belief that their defeat would pFove
a most serious check to the States
prosperity, and would continue in
effect the many injustices of the
present tax laws, we earnestl, in
yite your cooperation and your
vote to secure their adoption.
AS reasons for your SO doing, we
submit the following
First.-Under the plan proposed,
your lands, improvements and per-
sonalty will pay no taxes 70 The
State. The revenues for the State
will be derived chiefly from taxes
on railroads, banks, mines, inherit
ance, AID some other subjects Sc
gregated for that purpose.
Hen0, all taxes to be paid by
you will be collected and spent To-
cally, under your supervision, for
the maintenance OF order and the
enhancement of the property, Of
yourself and your neighbors.
SecOnd.-lt is shown by Officia.
reports that some parishes assess
property on basis more than
twice as great as do other Parish
es; SO that dollar OF value in the
one pays more than twice as great
tax to the State as does the same
value in the other Parish. For ex-
ample, a mule in one Parish is as
seSsed at $1,000, while his twin
brother across the Parish line may
be assessed at 5000 or less. Put
in another form,-if the owner of
the latter pays the State a six mill
tax, the owner of the former really
pays twelve mills or more.
The same is equally true as to
your lands and other property.
Under the proposed plan you
will pay nothing to the State and
es will not affect you.
Third.-The taxes which may be
imposed on your property will be
limited by the Constitution and
cannot be raised beyond the ag-
gregate now permitted.
FOurth.-As easements are now
made alphabetically, and there is
little opportunity to compare ones
assessment with his neighbor's
The new plan will arrange assess
ments geographically; that is
properties adjacent on the grounG
will be adjacent on the rolls. These
rolls will be published in pamphlets
for distribution, and inc qualities
and errors will be readily correct
ed.
Fifth.-At present all money is
subject to taxation; and while the
assessment rolls show that very
little money is actually taxed, the
attempt to do so is unfair to the
few who list their money in obedi-
ence to law, and besides, induce a
constant concealment of money
from the assessor as though it
were c0ntraband. The amendments
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26
Children Crv
FOR fLfcHER's !
9 ST OR

When quality and price are the
considerations, we believe it is to
your interest to let us figure on
your printing. We do for others.
why not for you?
E. F. WILLARD, Propr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-10-26
WANTED.

p Dressmakcr .nI Millinery Shop,
ore Or both at Milton, La. Nc comre-
'tion. Address A. J. Burkett, NJ. d.
Advertisements
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07

that Uttered the ground arose
like a fock OF wild birds
and sailed away over the
eastern midway booths. With
screams and laughter the
women gathered pp their
skirts and fed into the
wooden booths, and the men
crowded in after them, Then
the flags snapped In the
wind, the great stfeamers OF
bunting ripped themselves
loose and strung out wildly,
and wind and rain such as
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
EVERYTHING we

VERIFYING went
II we'll with the great
IL Andersyille Amateur
Circus and Carnival
until the third and last night.
That night Kilkenny, the
tent man, who had rented
the tents to the amateurs,
and who had come over
from Chicago to put them
up and superintend them,
stood on the hill above the
circus grounds from six
o'clock until ten o'clock,
watching the clouds that
The Washington herald., 1912-04-07
THE HERO
By ELLIS PARKER BUTLER
Author of "Piss % Pigs"

iLLUSTRATED By william !. HOFFMAN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas. Sheppard and wife to w. H
Wheeler, 142 acres in No. 3, $4,000.
Dan Taylor and wife to G. A. Howell
140 acres in No. 6, $4,000.
Geo. Allen ct al. to ]. NJ. Forester,
lot in Union City, 81 400.
w. w. Bishop to ]. NJ. Forester, six
lots in No. 10, 1915.
Elmore Warterfield, ]. C. Bennett,
Henry Smith, Linda Moterly ct al. tc
]. B. Waddell, four lots in No. IS, 1925.
], B. Waddcll to Lizzie Griston, LOT
in No. IS, $1S7.
Chas. Wells and wife to II. B. Hor.
ner, lot in Union City, 1900.
Howard Atkins to H. A. Scates, LOT
in No. IS, 800.
]. c. Reynolds to w. P. Rogers, LOT
in Union City, 81, 100.
H. B. Horner to w. E. Jackson, lot
in Union City, 50, $50.
w. E. Jackson ct al. to Dahnke &
Schleifer, lot in Union City, $4,000.
G. A. Ramsey ct al. to W. D. Beard,
lot in Kenton, $400.
Walter Tucker ct al. to Luther Bell
lot in No. 16, 5000.
]. o. Neeley and wife to G. H. Cum
bingham ct al, 374 acres in No. 5,
$4,000.
]. D. Cox and wife to Jas. Kirk, 5
acres in No. II, $500.
w. S. Cleek and wife to L. G. Rags
dale, 99 acres in No. II, 500.
E. w. Watson to Mamie Harris, 70
acres in No. 8, So, $50.
j. H. Walker and wife to Sammie
Grimmitt, lot in No. 5, $3.50.
G. G. Callicott to Bliss Callicott, IA
acres in No. 4, 81 900.
H. E. Pettus and wife to H. G. Davis,
lot in No. 16, $4OO.
w. w. Bishop, o. P. Bishop and
Azilee Whitelaw to H. B. Homer, eight
lots in No. IS, 81, 125.
Chas. L. Cobb and wife and Walker
Martin to H. B. Horner, four lots in
No. 10, $3.50.
w. A. Jackson ct al. to 7. w. Hor-
ner, $50 acres in No. Z, $1,S73.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18
Stop Hair Falling To-Day.

1t won't cost you a cent to prove that
you can stop falling hair and prevent
badness, for divers Red Cross Drug
Store will supply you with bottle OF
PARTISAN Sage and If you are not
satisfied with the result he will refund
the full purchase price.
The same guarantee applies to dan
druff, splitting hair, faded hair or scalp
itch.
PARTISAN Sage is the most delight
full, refreshing and invigorating hair
dressing in the world. 1t preserves the
natural color of the hair and imparts to
it glossy appearance that all admire.
Large bottle so cents at dealers every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair
on every package. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18
John Johnson.

Last Saturday afternoon at about /
O'Clock the death of another one OF the
citys old citizens, John Johnson, was
announced, and large number of his
friends and acquaintance were sur
prised and shocked, very few having
learned of his illness. He had not been
enjoying good health for some months,
but had only been confined to his room
about five days, suffering with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. johnson was born in Franklin,
Williamson County, Tenn, September
%, 1855, died Saturday, October 5, 1912,
being 81 years and II days old.
On January l, 1874, while he was
only 10 years of age, the family moved
from franklin to this city, and he resid-
ed here continuously until his death.
A few years after coming here he was
united in marriage with Miss Emma
Cullum, of this city, who survives. He
also leaves five children, one daughter
and four sons-Mrs. Ethel Johnson, of
Denver, Colo, Clarence, Heber, Car
and Paul; one brother, Moss B. John
son, of this city, three sisters, Mrs. JOS
Harpole and Mrs. I. d. Corum, of this
city, and Mrs. June Clark, of Kirksey,
KY, two uncles, G. w. johnson and j.
A. Short, of Franklin, and many warm
friends to mourn their loss.
He had been for long number of
years a member of the Knights of
Honor, and lived an honest, upright
life, true to his family, his neighbors
and his friends. For long time he
had charge of the retail and shipping
department at Burdick's, and will be
greatly missed by the patrons, compan-
ions and proprietors of this business.
Funeral service was held at the home
Monday morning, conducted by Rev.
d. S. Brinkley, and the remains inferred
at the City Cemetery, members of his
lodge acting rs pail bearers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18

Breathe Hyomei and End Catarrh.
If you really want to get rid of vile
Catarrh why not give Booth HYOMEI
treatment fair trial.
divers Red Cross Drug Store is
authorized to refund your money if you
think you have not been benefited, and
on that basis every Catarrh victim in
Union City ought to start to Danish
Catarrh this very day.
HYOMEI is soothing, healing anti
septic air made from Australian Euca-
lyptus and other antiseptics; it kills
Catarrh germs and contains no poison
Gus drugs. Simple instructions for use
in each package. Complete outfit,
81 90: extra bottles, SOC. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18
County Reunion.

Quite number of the old Vets went
to Obion Tuesday to attend the annual
county reunion. Some of them gath
cred Monday and the good people had
prepared ample entertainment, and the
day, Tuesday, was very much enjoyed.
DIR. F. M. McRee informs us that
the roll shows that eighteen of the
Veterans belonging to the county or
ganization have died since they last met.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18
Church Announcement.

The following subjects will be dis
cussed at the Exchange street Church
of Christ next Sunday morning, The
Sufficiency of the Bible;" at night,
Righteousness" The minister will
preach at Old Fremont in the after
noon.
w. HALLIDAY TRICE. Minister.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18

If the child starts in its sleep, grinds
its teeth while sleeping, picks at the
nose, has bad breath, tickle appetite,
pale complexion, and dark rings under
the eyes, it has worms; and as long as
thew remain in the intestines that child
will be sickly. WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE clears out the worms,
strengthens the stomach and bowels
and puts the little one on the road to
health and cheerfulness. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by divers Red Cross Drug
Store,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18
$l.00 Union City, Tenn, to Cairo,
ILL.,, and Return.

The Mobile & Ohio Railroad will sell
tickets good going on special train leav-
ing Corinth at $50 a. m. Oct. 26, 1912,
arriving Cairo 11:30 a. M, returning
leaving Cairo at 9 p. m. same date.
For leaving time at your starting
point and for further information apply
to your home agent. 30-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18

J. D. Conner and Lula Roby.
Ira G. Shore and Mrs. Flora Wise.
E. Cannon and Vera Coughran.
Arlie Duren and Rosie Luker.
d. w. Story and L. NJ. Willett.
Fred Harpole and Eunice johnson.
Ira Ruble and Mrs. Minnie Cothran
Oscar Lane and Allie Lacefield.
John Ferguson and Grace Hicks.
Hubbard Johnson and Esther Yates.
J. NJ. McAlpin and Gertie Clements.
Ernest Enochs and Eunice Griffin.