davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26
SOCIAL AND personal
BUSINESS PHONE
@ 10 &c

Mr.. R. H. Wellons who has travelled
extensively through the U. S. and Ca
NADIA is now located in Boston, Mass.
He was transferred from the Atlanta
Office by the government. While in
New York Mr.. Wellons called on MIR.
W. G. McAdoo, the great tunnel builder
and found him at the home of Gov.
Woodrow Wilson.
Mr. John Scoggins celebrated his 43rd
birthday Sunday with an al fresco din
ner under the big oaks at the old Gid
Morris place miles north of town.
There were over forty guests with Rev.
Mr.. Smith at the head of the long ia
BILE. An elaborate and bountiful feast
was served with fruits, melons and soft
drinks beside the cooks triumphs.
Mr.. E. P. Coles big automobile ran
into Mr.. T. M. Early's baby Maxwell
last Sunday on the road to Atlanta and
tossed it several feet to one side. The
car was only slightly injured but Mrs.
Early was terribly shocked. Little
Annie Wray Early was sitting on the
floor of the car with her feet hanging
over the step and her escape was
almost miraculous.
Ladies, come and see our line
of Dry Goods and Skirts and
Waists. $500 all wool Wolfe
Skirts now $3.50. $3.50 Pana-
mas and brilliantine Skirts now
$1.75. $500 Skirts reduced to
SIPS. Special bargains in I'm
derSkirts $3.50 to S1.25 now so
and IS cents. Next bargain
Csc Kimonas l0c. 35c Kimonas
e Lee. Long KimonaS, 81 inches
75c value so cents.
l.. Saul, German Store.
Miss Louise Schilling writes, 81
have just arrived at Colorado Springs
where will be about three weeks.
get the Journal every week and enjoy
it like a letter from home. l have
been to Grand Canyon, Arizona, Cata-
lima Island, Los Angeles, Pasadena,
Venice, San Francisco, San Jose, Berk-
eley, Oakland, Niles, Palo Alto, where
the Stanford University is situated,
Sacramento and Salt Lake City. I
think the West is grand and l am en-
Joying everything. ! am now getting
a good view from my window of Pixies
Peak with its snow-crowned head. The
Biennial in Frisco was a great treat.
Will tell more about my trip when l
get home"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26
IN MEMORY OF SER
GEANT A. 81. LINDLEY

My friend, A. H. Lindley, has
answered his last roll call on earth as
we all have to do sooner or later, He
was orderly sergeant of company F.
First Georgia regiment of volunteers
for year and afterward served three
years in company B. of the 7th regi.
ment, under Capt. w. H. Goodwin. ]
was with him in every battle from Dial.
ton until he was taken prisoner on
Kennesew Mountain. He called the
roll of Company F. the last time was
with him. His father Jonathan Lind
ley, was one of the first settlers OF
Powder springs. He was brother OF
Mrs. A. C. Reynolds and father Of
Mrs Wayland Camp. He was always
at his post of duty, was big hearted,
true to his friends, honest, truthful,
upright, full of good humor and jokes
and looking on the bright side of every
proplem that confronted him.
His Comrade
A. A. Griggs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26
VIRGINIA BosToN's BIRTHDAY.

Virginia Boston's tenth birthday was
celebrated with beautiful party Fri
day afternoon. A lawn party had been
planned but the rain prevented this and
the children played indoor games.
Virginia and her sister Nancy, were
beautifully dressed in white with red
sashes and hair ribbons and all the lit
tie girls present were lovely in their
prettiest dresses.
Miss Minnie Lou McNeel served
punch. Mrs. T. A. Granting, Mrs.
Mills Mcneil and Miss Evelyn Clay as
sisted Mrs. Boston in entertaining.
The bigwhite birthday cake had 10
red candles on it. Red nasturtiums in
baskets ornamented with bows of red
tulle were used in profusion to decorate
the dining room and reception hall. Ice
cream, cake and fruit were served and
the so or so bellies and beaux of the fu-
ture received dainty toys as souvenirs.
Sarah Wood Granting won the prize,
a box of candy for finding the most pea
nuts, Although the lawn party would
have been more delightful to the boys
the girls were quite satisfied with the
indoor games, and merry, merry time
was spent.
Virginia Boston is a very pretty
brunette and one of the brightest pu-
pills in town, having won several prizes
and special honors in school already.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26
THERE'S A REASON"

We had rather sell you a nice Hair
Brush, an elegant bottle of Perfume
or Box of Stationery or anything in
our store than medicines. But there
are times when some loved one falls i'll
and you must have doctor and then a
prescription.
We pride ourselves on our prescrip-
ton department, where three skilled
druggists are ever ready to give you
the benefit Of their long experience.
There is Reason" and that Reason
lies in thorough equipment for just
such work. Your doctor knows this,
too. Wikle-H Hodges Drug Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26
FROM THE LADIES'
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION

The ladies of the Memorial Associa-
ton of Marietta request me as secreta-
ry to write card for the, paper sta
ting that at their last meeting they
subscribed $25 to the fund for the en-
tertainment of the veterans at the
coming reunion in August. We wish it
distinctly understood that the appro-
priations made to the association by
the Legislature can only be used in i'm.
provements and care of the Confederate
cemetery. We are dependent upon the
dues collected from the members of the
association for our treasury fund anc
we regret to add these dues are very
much in arrears.
MRS. F. K. PRATT. Sec'y.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26
DEATH OF ]. T. M. HARE.

Mr.. j. 7. M. Hare, who once livec
at "Ellwood," the present home Of
Mr., Arthur S. Potter, died last Satur.
day morning at his home in McGehee,
Tenn. He was in his 8Oth year. The
Knoxville Sentinel among other things
said of him:
He joined the confederate army
early, being a member of the 59th Ten
nessee. In 1862 he was transferred tc
Morgan's command and in 1865 was
seriously wounded near Bristol. 1t was
there that the surgeons decided on am
putation :of a limb and he positively
refused to allow it. After lying there
five months he recovered enough to 20
south after the war was over.
After the war Mr.. Hare resided in
Rome, Ca, for time, removing from
there to Lexington, Ca, where he en-
gagged in business. While residing at
Lexington he was instrumental in build
ing handsome court house for Ogle-
thorpe county and much needed rail
road connecting Lexington with Craw-
ford on the Georgia railroad.
He married Miss Betty Humes,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret w. Niles,
and member of one of East Tennes-
sees most distinguished families.
Shortly after his marriage Mr.. HARE
retired from business and after short
residence in Marietta, Ga, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hare made their home in the
famous old John McGhee mansion on
the Little Tennessee river, noted for
its liberal hospitality for over half a
century"
Mr.. Niles Trammell, of the First
National Bank, is a nephew of Mrs. J.
T. M. Hare.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26
MOTHERS, LISTEN I

This is critical season sor infants
and children. The ills of the little ones
begin with disordered bowels. There
is nothing better than Laws Infantile
Powders corrects the bowels and
soothes the little one. These Powders
are prepared by US. No opium or drug
that tcould possibly hust your child.
Every bottle guaranteed by us. Try it
once. You will never be without it
WIKLE-HoDGEs DRUG Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26
State of Ohio, city OF Toledo, 90
Lucas County, es

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that be
is senior partner OF the firm OF F. j.
Cheney & Co doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each aud every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF Deem.
Der, A. D. 1885.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly uuon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Send fortestimonials, free.
j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Taken Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26
MR.. AND MRS. r. Fl. COX
LOSE A LITTLE DAUGHTER

Norma, the 19-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Cox, died Sun
day afternoon July q, after an illness
of six weeks. She was an exceptionally
bright child and pet of the household.
Being their only child her death is q
great blow to the young parents.
Funeral services were conducted al
the cemetery here by Rev. G. S. Tum,
lin, where she was inferred.
We extend sympathy to the be.
reaved
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26
LAWN PARTY.

Next Tuesday, from 6 O'Clock p. m.
to 10 in the evening, there will be an
entertainment on the lawn of the rec
tory. Japanese lanterns will brighten
the scene, ice cream and cake will be
for sale for the benefit of the junior
auxiliary of St. James church. Every
body invited.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-07-26
GLADIOLUS.

All kinds of flower work
Roses a specially. Phone IS.
Mrs. Henry Meinert.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
Baltimore Girls.

First, let me pay a tribute to the
Baltimore girl. A Democrat by train
ing and tradition there is no other
party to her and her gentle southern
face is aglow with the hopes. the
promises and the future of Democ-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
WOMEN AT BALTIMORE
Described by Mrs. Champ Clarl<'s Sis
ter, a Colorado Delegate.

(By Mrs. Anne Bennett Pitzer, sis
ter of Mrs. Champ Clark and delegate
from Colorado.)
Baltimore, June est was suggest
ed to me that 1 describe the scene in
the convention hall but it would take
the pen of Dickens or Kipling to paint
it in its great human colors of
laughter, enthusiasm, riotous roofing
for ones faVorite candidate and the
mad whirl of spectators eager to get
the best points of vantage and all de-
lirious with the excitement of the oc
casion.
So 1 had better content myself
with describing the things that strike
most forcibly and which form the pic
ture for me. To me the delegates are
in the arena of a great political COLI
scum, many of them gladiators who
must struggle to make "a political hol-
iday'' and up in the galleries are the
real makers of fame-the spectators.
1t is not what his fellow delegates
think of his speech that frightens a
delegate. It is how it will strike the
galleries. For well he knows that in
their shouts, boos, jeers or wild ap-
prevail lies his greatest hope of success.
Like the Romans of old these gal
lery GODS are the arbiters of his fate,
ready with appraised thumb to give him
political life, or, with thumbs turned
down to consign him to the grave
yard of political ambitions.
Being a woman, the dominant figure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

thousand of her liberated citizens. We
are not building for a day, or even a
generation, but for all time. Let not
the belief that any candidate may sue
coed rob US of sound judgment. What
would it profit the Democratic party
years hence? The Democratic party
should be commissioned to carry on
a great constructive program having
for its end complete restoration of
the doctrine of equal rights and equal
opportunity - without injury and
wrong to anyone. Providence has
given us, in woodrow Wilson, the
mental and moral equipment to ac-
complish this reincarnation of De-
mocracy..
New Jersey believes that there is an
omniScience in national instinct. That
instinct centerS in Woodrow Wilson.
How can his power in every state be
life less than two years. He has had
no organization, only a practical ideal
the establishment of equal OPP
portunity. Not his deeds alone, not
his immortal words alone, not his per-
sonality alone, not his match1ess pow
ers alone, but all combined, compel
national faith and confidence in him.
Every crisis evolves it's master. Time
and circumstances have evolved
Woodrow Wilson. The north, the
south, the east and the west unite
in him. Deep calls to deep. Height
calls to height.
From peak to peak, the rafting
clouds among,
Leaps the live thunder. Not from one
lone cloud,
But every mountain now hath found
a tongue
And Jury answers through her misty
ShroudS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

vivacity. Nearby is Mrs. Gore, who is
called the beautiful brown eyes" of
the blind senator from Oklahoma. Her
touching care and devotion to her ar
f1icted husband is sublime. She watches
over him with caternal solicitude. ready
to lend him her hand as guide OF
her eyes to see.
A figure that appears to have step
ped out of an old daguerreotype is that
of Mrs. Martin Littleton. wife of ex-
Representative Littleton. Her pen name
is Peggy O'Brien and her gowns are
made in the quaint fashion of Peggy
of old. With them she wears the dear
est bonnets, designed, she tells me, BY
herself and the ensemble is complete
with old-fashioned real lace mftts
Mrs. Littleton is fascinating to talk
to and she will stand out in my mind
as one of the picturesque figures OF the
great convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
oil

Back to the joyous Alps, who call to
her aloud"
The lightning flash of his genius has
cleared the atmosphere. We now
know where We are. The thunder of
his sincerity is shaking the very foun
dationS of wrong and corruption.
If Providence could spare a Wash
ington to lay the foundations of the
United States of America; if Provi-
dence could spare a Jefferson to make
Democracy a living reality; if Provi-
dence could spare a Lincoln to obliter-
ate chattel slavery and unite the
states in impregnable unity and broth
erhood, New Jersey appeals to this
convention to give the nation Wood
row Wilson, that he may open the
gates of opportunity to every man,
woman and child under our flag, by
reforming abuses, and thereby teach
ing them, in his matchless words, ito
release their energies intelligently,
that peace. justice and prosperity may
reign
New Jersey rejoices, through her
freely chosen representatives, to name
for the presidency of the United States
the Princeton schoolmaster, woodrow
Wilson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

The new white building at 1915
Kansas avenue is now occupied by
Geo. E. Seybold's furnace and tinshop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Low fare summer tours via Wash
inton to Atlantic City and other sea-
shore resorts, New York, Boston and
daily until September 80. Long re-
turn limit. Liberal stopover privileges.
Consult nearest ticket agent for par
ticulars, or address w. A. Preston, t.
P. A, or B. n. Austin, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

in the picture to me is presented by
the women who are in attendance and
whose influence often sways the gall
leries to their decision. The women of
Democracy are a notable and magnifi-
cent body and they have goodly rep
resentation at the Baltimore conven-
fi0n-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28
Ladies' Dresses

Consisting of Silk Foulards, Mesa
lines, Satins, Poplins, Voiles, Two
toned Taffetas, China Silks, Blue and
White Serges, Cissellions and Pom
gees. Geo. Egan's prices d. 90
up to $22, Sale Price. -. sp 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-28

C7EOn worth of Summer Silks
pS 0OU and wash goods, bought
of Geo. Egan & Co. Chicago. for
80 cents on the dollar, will be on
sale in connection with our already
large stock
At Less Than Half Price
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-03-12
SOCIETY EVENT
IN HANALE|

Saturday night, IL d Sunday
the beautiful and always hospitable
home of Mrs. Riedel was the scene
of one of the most enjoyable social
events Of the season when Kilauea
friends turned out Ell masse to Ell
JOY tie hospitality of one of the
truest and kirdest little woman of
Kauai.
On Saturday Mrs. Riedel and
her daughter, Miss Meta Reidel,
entertained the following guests at
a delightful lunCheon Mrs. Wing,
Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Yanagihara, Mrs. White,
Miss Teft, and Miss Keating.
In the evening a dinner was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. White and
Mr., Boreiko. The dinner was all
elabora ate affair at which was served
an abundance of every good thing
that art and ingenuity could pro-
vide. Those present were Mrs.
Myers, Mr.. Lester Myers, Mrs.
Wing, Mrs. Chamberlain, DR.. and
Mrs. Nanagihara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. Macfe,
Mr.. BOrieko, Mr.. Doden Miss
Edwards, Miss Heating, Miss Teft,
Mr.. and Mrs, White, Miss Florence
Deverill, and Mrs. and Miss Riedel.
Both luncheon and dinner were
served on the lanai. The table
decorations, consisting of maiden
hair ferns and daisies prettily and
daintily arr n G d and the
nasturtiums and Japanese lanterns
which decorated the lanai resulted
i'll an artistic scheme which was
most graceful and pleasing to the
eye.
After dinner an old fashioned
social dance was given, which was
enjoyed immensely by all present.
Music was furnished through the
kindness Of Mr.. OGDEN, whose
Victor machine rendered first class
music, greatly to the delight and
appreciation of the guests. After
the dance, ice cream, cake, and
other refreshments appeared upon
the scene.
The guests were provided for
over night at Mrs. Riedel's and at
the Deverill Hotel, while all took
their Sunday breakfast at Mrs.
Riedeis home and INDUCED in the
facinating sea bath on the beauti-
full Hanalei beach. Some of the
guests departed for their homes
after breakfast and the others re-
manned until after luncheon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-03-12
VIOLATE BOARD
OF HEALTH RULE
Speeiai to The Garden Island.

HANALEI, March S.-Permit-
ting a drunken sot to break into
quarentine and then, once i'll side,
to turn him loose on the commu-
nifty again; to allow h e father
of a child who i S i II quarantine,
to roam at will, exposing the en-
tire neighborhood, certainly pre-
sents something new i'll the way of
quarantine regulations and need
less to say will not likely meet
with the approval OF the Board of
Health.
The case of diptheria which ap-
peared i'll a Chinese family recent
ly was cause f or much alarm
among the people here, and much
relief was felt when DR.. Yanagihd-
ra so promptly established quaren-
tine regulations. However, the
Doctor could not remain with the
patient, and feeling that he had
arranged matters satisfactory, he
returned to Kilauea. In the mean
time, the father of the child and
who lives in Wainiha, was sent for
and on arrival, was given autbori-
ty by the Deputy Sheriff to go and
come at will. This he proceeded
to do, by passing Immediately from
the sick bed to stores, the wharf
and any other public place, where
bis fancy might dictate. He final
ly brought up with an officer OF
the Board of Health who lost no
time in explaining the situation
and asking h S retirement from
public mixing.
The case of the drunk, was Sim
ply one of open defiance of h c
law. He simply bullied the guards
! and passed in. He was later fired
| out, and here is the ridiculous
part of it. He was fired out,
covered with germs which he was
at liberty to distribute throughout
the vicinity. His place was, onc(
inside, to remain there until the
quarantine had been lifted.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-03-12
IN COURT CIRCLES

Mrs. J. B. Keightley, formerly
of the Supreme Court of Australia,
is official stenographer.
Attorney Rawlins of Honolulu,
is appearing in behalf of the County
of Kauai in the Kekaha riot case
Hon. J. w. Sheldon, of Waimea,
has been detained as council in
connection with the Kekaha riot
case.
Mr.. John Sheldon, of Waimea,
is filling the very responsible po-
sition of Hawaiian interpreter, Mr..
Sheldon has filled this position
with credit for many years and is
conceded to be one Of the best
Hawaiian interpreters t h e
Territory.
Sheriff w. H. Rice is the Court S
bailiff, and as every one knows,
is a most efficient one.
Philip Rice was up for examina-
ys;on as a candidate to the bar Fr.'
Aay and passed with flying colors
Chester A Doyle, is the japanese
interpreter, and is probably the
busiest man in court. Chester i:
an all round man and the wides
known official in the Island.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-03-12
DOINGS Of THE
CIRCUIT COURT

The March term of the Circuit
opened for business last Friday,
among the first transactions being
the granting of naturalization pa
pers to M r. Hermann August
Rohrig. A second petition was be-
fore the court but was denied on a
techenicality.
The Criminal Calenadr has been
completed with the exception of
the Kekaha rio case which in
vblves fourteen Japanese, all Of
whom are under indictment for
murder in the first degree. The
court adjourned at 2:3O p, M. yes
terday, to reconvene to morrow at
10 a. m.
In the case of Ter. Hawaii VS.
Mitsuyasu changed with murder i'll
the first degree, plea of not guilty
was charged to that of guilty of
murder in the second degree, for
which sentence to life imprison-
ment was pronounced. L. M
Straus tor defendant.
The cases of the Ter. Hawaii
VS.. All Hoy, Muranaka, M RS
Horibe and All Tai, charged with
selling liquor without license, were
discharged.
In the case of the Ter. of Hawaii
VS.. Anakalea, charged with incest,
the defendant plead guilty and re-
ceived a sentence of ten years inn
prisonment at hard labor. Mrs
All Foon, the woman in the case,
received a sentence of "a hours ir
iail for her share in the mix-up.
Simeon Victog, Pin ii / p pm O.
under indictment for assault with
a dangerous weapon, plead not
guilty. However the jury formed
different opinion and defendant
A BIT 6 months hard labor. w. J.
Sheldon for defendant.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-03-12
COMING IN

The steamer Kinau arrived We'd
nesday morning with the following
passengers. Miss L. Gay, F. Gay,
Chester Doyle, w. 7. Rawlins,
H. A. Davis, L. NJ. Straus, Hee
Fat, Mrs. Horner, Alice Horner,
L. A. Bishop, Mrs. J. Fern, G. N
Wilcox, Miss Z. Sanders, Mrs. J.
K Gandall, Miss E. McLaren,
Mrs. Wilmington, Mrs. Barnes
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. w. H. Rice,
Jr. and child, L. T. Locks, c. S
White, S. Strater K. Kanoho and
child, Mrs. Washington, Nj S.
Washington.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-03-12
SOCIETY DOINGS



Makaweli Kauai.
March 9, 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knudsen gave a
grand horse back riding party to
the barking sands last Sunday even
ing. In honor of Miss Harding,
sister of the Phang Rubber Planta-
ton Manager.
At half past three all the guests
arrived in Machines at the beauti-
full Knudsen home. Mr.. Knudsen
furnished the horses for the crowd.
In a short time all the fiery steeds
were for the plains. 1t was a
beautiful sight TO see 16 r d ers $
abreast with Mr. and Mrs, Knudsen
at the head galloping across h
sandy plains
The party stopped at the Knudsen
beach house for delicious picnic
supper. Before the supper h e
crowd availed themselves of the
opportunity for a good sea bath.
uSN do LIS mum lOSS HlSil III
the beautifully clear sky, the crowd
started out again, arriving at the
Sands about nine o'clock. Several
who had been then number oftimes
before said they had never heard
the Sands bark so loudly.
I might add that Mr.. Pilsbury
the noted California Artist, was
along, and no more perfect day or
night could have been chosen to
show off the beauties o h e
| Garden Isle, Those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Knudsen, Miss
Harding, Mr.. Pilsbury Miss Hof-
gard, Miss Jordan, Miss Barbara
Lee, Miss Eta Lee, Mr.. Rankin,
Mr., Berg, Mr.. Banham, Mr., Joe
Fassoth, Mr.. Martin Fassoth, Mr..
Deverill, Mr.. Hime and Mr., Aas-
er.