davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES
NOVEMBER II.
Manhattan.

New Yort Title Insurance Go 20 Armstrong
ti,rry kai-er 10 william VETS 800
William Wcis 90 Serial Building loan and Ssyinss
Institution. Nsvo
dict. y
knickertocker Trust co 70 knickerbocker Trust
~ Hsl.ted and .no. ,rrs. to r Hsls,ed et d
4 W.l,en and ,no. errs. to A Melv,n AMI
aIn trustee. to.uVv
same same. NfnVl
same fu same s1NN0
same i0 j 4 NCTen. tlo .0Oo
" $ Bcnnet to National Bank o. North Hua
American Mtg GO 10 william Campbell ,]2 .32l
salvatore RHO % e. Posteraro. 81
Louise " Pollock % / kernochsn and sno.
n r Distrihur.t 20 Mar Eisinsu. 500
MARY A Thornton 20 I Muller. $3.50
Title Guarantee and Trust Go 20 n J hosen-
Saihauicl Hussin, and auo to J Martin aud
u Martin. trustee to Nathaniel Higgins. 81
Neg York title Insurance Go TO Emisrant Indus
trial Savings Bank $4,000
LsHycf- Tile Insurance and Trust 20 20 nlted
States Trust Go of NeT YORK. Ns'.ooo
The Bronx.
city Mors..c co TO NJ : stern: $4,000
Nes YORK Trust 90 20 City Mortgage CO. q
4 g ~eare to Hrriha Hahnfed and ano. ey 500
X Bsrh4duer AMI auo. cEs. 10 ssrah "rlssi 400
u Ssietan 20 u Hir.ehman. $1,000
T. : Dudley to " kppeI. Sll l.aa' Fs
1 . Lloyd and auo. trus. to United States Trg,t
rS,,,is o3 q neslty s.,ls, Co to A Kno, sao. 900
Nora stanton 10 Ellen liealy. SloO
Iondout savings Bank to Lawyers Mortgage 60;
,u,,rn Saving, Rank 10 same: ,35. 900
Board ~ Foreign Missions Presbyterian Church IN
L SA 20 Lawyers Mortgage Co q ssstsl $3.50,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
LIS PENDENS.
NOVEMBER II.
Manhattan.

SPRING IT. s. % II Greene u 3s.61l0j
Grrcuwich savings Bank at WIN Ruuy0n et al
foreclosure Of mtg attys. Bowers a Sands
MADISON AN 1870. Frank Coddlngton sgt
J0, KtOueulhal notice OF levy or oue-thlrd IN
tcresif atiys. Dyhmsu. Oeiand q Kuhn.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
The Bronx.

IEGGETT Az. cor Barry -, l0oIlOO: Meyer
Grliha- agi Jacob Ieltncr 81 al (sctiOn 10 fore
Close mechanics lien attys. AbramsOn & Rose.
HUGHES Az. 8. 25l6 II n lSist 81. 80 61g0 5
stephen X Jackson agt Lole Goldberg ct al tfora-
closure OF mtg atty II Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
WORK WANTED.

Male.
PACKER -EtDerieuced gla,s. china and crocsery
packer. FIRST class references. Eltuus 2Ol2
Grove s.. BfoOklyu.
SITUATION wanted as chauffeur and AL.
terdant, unmarried. strictly temperate
careful driver: several years experience on
high-grtdc cars; DO some clerical work ami
give massage II desired. Address l. b. VI
Transcript. Boston, Mass
YOUNG man. 20 wishes position At anything Al.
dress. George Heuuc. asOl Eighth ay
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
THE JACKSON HEALTH RESORT.
nonsyiIle New York

SELECT AND UNUSUAL
Drs Jackson and Gregory nov caring iN
ali comers Write for literature
TIE WILKINSON HOUSE. LIBERTY.
y y tuberculosis iuya'iis. ! 600 r. e.-
rotlou. steam heat. outdoor sleeping porei.'
5000 uT.
Air=. ~. = FORD. Gradllte Ngrs.
MAJESTIC HOTEL. BATH HOUSE AND
Sauitarum Marlin. IcNas.-io0 ROOFS
modern conNcnieuCes. t1r chronic oasss
Baths similar To CARLSBAD in BOHEMIA
HooSlot. -
GRAND VIEW HEIGHTS. LIBERTY, ~
4 fav0-ite health resort. rar'iclisry o'a-
0cial for lung trouble. Rates. y 20 u
Booklet free.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
MISICAI. INSTRUCTION.
Institute Of Musical Art Of the CllyoI new" ~,
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign fesehsr' fi"s'r. ATis, Tsis,,
Supplies Professors; ,,,,.ge. school. 81 -
GoVernesses. etc, 70 .9.V j Yousv
Ysmilies Apply 90 Mfs u
FG-IToN. 23 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate
Exchange salesroom. IL Nescy ST. "a
means attorney, II referee:
% t,s1,pU u nay
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

In the temperature for Tho last twenty four hours
I'm comparison with the corresponding date u las
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
CAUSES OF CARBON DEPOSIT
Explanation of Troubles Which at
Some Time or Other Have Puz-
zled Most Auto Drivers.

II there were enough air in the
cylinder at the time Of explosion to
consume all the carbon in the cylin-
der there would be no carbon deposit.
There are two agents which contain
carbon, and which are present in the
cylinder at the time OF explosion.
These are: % a mixture of gasoline
and air, and CD a quantity of lubri-
eating oil. Both these are sources of
carbon trouble and both are neces-
sary; the -efore, it is the object Of the
operator of the car so to make his adj
justments and other arrangements
that the carbon troubles will be kept
to a minimum. First, let us consider
the question of carbon deposit from
the fuel-that is, the gasoline and air.
theoretically. it would take about
eight parts of air to one of gasoline
to make a mixture that would burn
without leaving any residue. Prac-
tically, we are using on the average,
with a well adjusted carburetor, about
thirteen parts of air to one of gaso-
line We are still getting carbon de-
post from the gasoline-that is, car
bon which is uncombined-and at the
same time our exhaust gas analysis
shows that we are exhausting a per-
centage of unused air.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
|:2fE AllARoUND
|s|tefIOUSE'

Pies should always be glazed with
white of egg if you wish them to BE- a
shiny brown.
All liver must be fresh to make de-
sirable food
Mildew may be removed by soaking
the garment I'm buttermilk.
Common baking coda on a damp
cloth is useful to clean bathtubs.
An extra nail for a stray towel or
garment is handy thing in a bath
room.
When mailing hard wood soap the
nail first, and it is less likely to split
the wood
Every room in house, even in win
ter, should be thoroughly aired at
least once day.
A china dish with three compart-
ments is handy for passing cheese.
Plenty of towel rails around the
bath tub are advisable if the room is
used by more than one person.
If brass or copper have become
rusty, the rust may be rubbed off with
a weak solution of oxalic acid.
If hot fat is spilled on the floor,
throw cold water on it at once, and il
will not soak into the boards so
deeply.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
NEW IDEA IN SPRINGS
INVENTION WOULD SEEM TO BE
AN IMPROVEMENT.
Increased Efficiency in Road Work is
the Claim Made for Them by
the Manufacturers.

Standard motor cars OF today are
made to about the same specifications.
makers differing more in the matter OF
materials. workmanship, dimensions.
and sales methods than in the ideas
or details. AS a result the motor car
is a more or less cut and dried propo-
sition for the ordinary engineer. Once
In while genius with more courage
than the rest breaks away from con-
vention and produces a new idea. The
drawing shows departure from the
type OF springs ordinarily fitted to
motor cars which has many things in
It's favor. This has been brought out
on a foreign car of prominent make
and shows great efficiency in road
work. The springs shown are for the
rear axle. Two springs are fitted on n
side, bolted in front TO heavy cast
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
MEET CALL FOR CHAUFFEURS
Thousands of Men in Eastern States
Are Licensed to Drive Au-
tomobiles.

The extreme to which automobiles
have brought new calling appears in
the fact that there are approximately
Sd, 900 chauffeurs in New York state.
During the last eight months more
than 10000 automobiles have been
registered in that state, gain of 3d.
900 over the corresponding period in
1912. Receipts from registrations and
from chauffeurs' licenses now reach
total of 81 ,235, 0O0 an amount equal
TO the aggregate receipts of 1910 and
1911. Turning to Pennsylvania, it ap-
pears that the number of licenses
there has risen to 10000, as against
25,200 issued in 1908. 1t is claimed
that this makes that state rank fourth
in the number of it's automobile IL
censes, New York being first, Cali
fornia second. with over $4,000, and
Ohio third, with $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13


Schult
a
filed
arduous
the file The enlistment date secured
/ a
o obtained
in a
arrested
ordered
enlisted No
be
the only received by the officers hold the
completely
tina the enli was a The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
KEEPING DRESSER DAINTY
Highly Desirable Point, but One That
Needs Exercise Of the Utmost
Vigilance.

Every housekeeper knows the diff
Guilty OF keeping dresser coverings
spic and span and appropriately dain-
ty for a cretonne hung bedroom. An
uncomfortable amount OF dust seems
TO collect on every dresser overnight
and to the dust are added siftings OF
talcum powder. IL Is well nigh i'm
possible to remove all the dresser be-
longings each day and shake out the
covers. but going over the dresser top
with small whisk broom will help
matters amazingly. The brushes.
frames. bottles. etc. should be careful
ly busted every morning. for nothing
is so distressing as dust on a dainty
dresser.
The idea of having a slab OF beveled
glass over the embroidery or lace
cover does not appeal to some women
1t has coldly neat but obviously la
bor-saving suggestion that implies
economy exercised in housemaid serv-
ice. SO most dressers are graced with
spreads OF cretonne, lace, embroidery
glass. Cretonne covers are service
able. but they are not as dainty as
covers OF embroidery, dotted swiss or
lace trimmed organdie over a lining
of colored sateen. This lining should
be exactly the size OF the sheer cover
and not the size OF the dresser top.
If small metal snap buttons are at
tached to sateen lining and cover at
the four corners the two pieces OF
fabric will not slip apart or ride
over" the edge of the dresser at the
front as covers sometimes do. II ere
tonne to match curtains or cushions
is used TO cover the dresser strip OF
white net, first shrunken and pressed
out again, should be laid over the Gre
tonne and attached to it around the
edges under a fancy edge banding or
ball trimming. The yelling OF net
softens and blends the cretonne col
ors into beautiful harmony Of deli
cate tints
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
OIL IN GEAR BOX.
Its Presence Necessary. Though
Ii Must Not Be Allowed to
Get Too Thick.
MAKES SPEED CHANGE EASIER
Will Also Pay Driver TO See That No
Parts Of Metal Remain in the Box
One Of the Chief Causes If
Faulty Meshing.

There should always be sufficient
oil in the gear box to allow the bottom
OF the gear wheels to run in it," says
prominent automobile engineer.
Medium or thick lubricating oil
should be used in preference to a mix
ture of grease. IL the gear box gets
hot. this Is very often because the oil
amount. OF resistance is caused by the
movement OF the wheels in the thick
grease; II proof is needed, put in some
more grease and see how much hotter
1t gets. 1t is generally easier, too, TO
change speed in oil than grease. IL 1t
gets unduly not with thin grease. the
shafts or the level Gin a chain-driven
carr are probably out of alignment,
probable cause faulty ball bearing
Try TO lift the shafts with the hand,
a loose shaft can easily be discovered
In this way. In new car the oil
should be taken out and strained after
about 500 miles or less. and the gear
box carefully washed out with paraffin
TO get out all the shreds OF metal that
always will be found here The OIL
after being carefully strained through
a few thicknesses of fine muslin, can
be replaced IL desired.
Should tooth or part of one be
broken, 1t should on no account be al
lowed TO remain in the gear box, or 1t
will most certainly get between the
LOT Ill
be taken out and the gear box washed
out as already described
See that your gears mesh properly.
the edges of the toothed wheels should
be exactly opposite each other, the
whole of each wheel engaging with it's
fellow on the opposite shaft. In a
gate change speed, If they do not slf-
ficiently enter, a little more may be
filed out of the gate quadrant to allow
the lever to go further forward or
back. as the case may be.
In this change speed, if the gears
do not mesh, examine for end play on
the shafts. About the only other
thing that can cause faulty meshing
Is play in the joints Of the connecting
rods between the change-speed lever
and the fork, or other mechanism
working the toothbed wheels back
ward. This is generally caused by
wear on pin and play in the joint
The part through which the pin goes
should be bored out to take the next
size larger pin, and one Of this size in
serted. Undue wear on the end bear
ings of the shafts is, in cheap cars,
caused Qf the fabrication is satisfac-
tory by the gear box not being in
proper alignment. In other words Cf
the front bearing is wearing oval, or,
If it is a ball bearing, is getting I'M
duly worm, an imaginary line drawn
through the center of the crank shaft,
If continued toward the rear of the car,
would not pass through the center
of the primary shaft in the gear box.
In this case the gear box must be
packed up, or moved TO one side as the
case may be. or the engine may have
to be picked up. if it is too low"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13

In an automobile case in Maine the
supreme judicial court held in Savoy
vs.. Mcleod that the driver OF an au-
tomobile on highway constantly trav-
eled by pedestrians and teams and &C.
cupled by children of all ages must
have such control over his car as to
enable him to avoid a collision with
any of the persons whose presence he
can foresee, the duty OF due care being
measured by the hazard 10 be avoided.
In the case at bar. where the defend
ant drove his car into the plaintiffs
team, proceeding on the theory that
the team would turn out on his signal.
the defendant was guilty of negli-
gence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
carbureters Are Sensitive.

Most carbureters are more sensitive
to temperature variations than The av-
erage operator is aware of. When a
relatively warm day is followed by a
cool night and colder morning the err
ratio behavior of large percentage OF
the motors seen on the streets OF a
city is easily explained. particularly
when the difficulty is emphasized by
repeated back-iring. That the mixture
must be readjusted for cold weather
in addition TO providing hot air or hot
water circulation for the jacket OF the
seems lost on many drivera
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13

per their rays to the poor foot travel
err \ bellows-like bag that resembles
a Chinese lantern encloses the lamp
On country roads. or anywhere where
much light is needed and laws are not
SO strict the bag can be lowered. On
entering the city il is only the work
OF an instant TO pull the bag up and
the lamp is completely enveloped. AT
the same time. enough light comes
through the more or less transparent
material to answer all purposes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13

laboratory
pointing
ead n he
thing under
printing photographic supplies and
supplies
schedule
sched
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
The Dishpan.

Have you a porcelain sink? IL so.
good. But even IL only you have an
iron one. painted white, you can use
the new rubber mat. which fits over
the drain and makes the dishpan SUI
pGrfluous. Best OF all, IL costs only
ten cents With one of these mats all
one needs do is TO scrape the dishes.
put them in the sink with the soap or
washing powder and turn on the hot
water. Besides saving the cost OF a
d!shpan one saves much wear and
tear upon the porcelain sink in NOV
ipg the pans about
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
Potato Pyramids.

An unusual way of combining
sweet and white potatoes is given be-
low:
Boil large sweet potatoes, cut half
inch slices from the largest part to
serve as the foundation for the pyra-
mids.
In the center of each slice put a
spoonful of well-seasoned mashed po-
tato, made stiff enough to keep it's
position.
Top each mound with a tiny cube
sof sweet potato.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13

ing on the car frame. the two quarter
elliptic springs projecting backward
and ending on yoke casting on the
rear axle. just behind the brake drum
shown. Thus the springs are strong
enough to take all radius rod and
thrust strains and yet are free to act
at the slightest bump. The construc-
ton is cheap. free from side sway, and
comfortable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13

Drain strip from pint can of april
roSke one pint of the liquid; heat TO
TIA boiling point. stir in two table
spoons of quick-cooking tapioca and
one-half teaspoon of salt and cook over
boiling water until tapioca Is clear.
stirring frequently. Butter a baking
dish. put in the apricots. cover with
the tapioca, and bake about 20 min
utes.. Serve hot with cream and
SUGAR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13


cheese investigation began
20
PIC on a cheese a
whether
without the slightest
be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13

the war department the bureau Is pre-
sided over by "graybeard' who has
been in the service since eight years
after the Civil war. He is so familiar
with the files OF the Office under the
adjutant general that each yellow
back envelope is almost like an old
friend. Like father. like SON. is an
old adage. and it was never more true
than of conditions in this office.
Like the old man who presides over
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
TEMPERS RAYS OF HEADLIGHT
Motor Lamp Shade Devised to Meet
Road Laws in Force in Some
of the States.

In some cities-New York, for ex-
le-automobiles are not allowed TO
use very brilliant headlights at night
The binding rays tend to confuse
aid anyone but the chauffeur A Cali
fornia man has invented an attach
ment that enables the motorist to
keep his headlights burning, yet tenn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13

means as simple little thing as a
person might suppose. OF course they
do more than this. They investigate
into foodstuffs, prepare reports and
do other things that a layman can
hardly explain. But they get paid for
eating as well.
The two men are DIR. c. F. Lang
worthy. chief. and DR.. Robert Miner.
assistant, in the bureau of the bureau
of food hygiene of the department OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
lyonnalse Potatoes.

Melt one tablespoon OF butter In a
spider. add one tablespoon each OF
minced onion. vinegar and water: fry
until the onion is tender; now add one
pint of diced cold boiled potatoes and
stir until somewhat Drowned; add one
level teaspoon OF parsley and serve.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13


he He
Of a
IN d lsapp he a
" justify
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13

business One constantly expects 10
hear him say something that will rip
the stars from their appointea places
and tumble the indigo armament upon
the frightened worlds. But he never
saws IL. That's where the joke comes
IN And that's what gives point 10 an
observation made recently by w
Sinkler Manning. One evening re-
Gently Senator LaFoilette was max.
ing speech on end. his eyes glittered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13

One quart milk. AS soon as il begins
TO boil drop in one pint OF oysters. Add
salt and pepper. Boil five minutes or
until edges curl. Pour into bowl and
add butter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
Pen Picture of Senator LaFo|Iette on Rostrum

n Robert aFoette speak, 1t is
~ himself
the forensic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
Everything Under the Sun at Special Prices

ct boe reached by
r.
schedule
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
u. S. Keeps Tab Upon Army and Navy Deserters

ASNGToNAs recaleiant
w bureau
both ndduas In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13

mittee, showing that the government
is prepared to supply at special con.
tract prices to all departments and ad-
1T embraces every other commodity
under the sun
Hold on" said his private secre-
tary. The private secretary took over
the general schedule that Mr. Newton
had laid aside He thumbed over the
paoaS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
Take the Welqht Of the Tires

Jack up one side OF the front axle
and place a block in the center so
and when the jack Is removed the
two wheels will clear the floor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-02-13
Here Are Two Men Who Get Paid for Eating

ideal job getting paid eating
Uncle mainly
will position by
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01
bIC DISCOVERY
 AT ELECTRIC FIELD Locals Find Nlts!Is Left Field Fence is Situated.

< Scinskis men have at last got line on the flocation of ti1e5 left field Hence at Electric field and it is hoped that their newly acquired knowledge will be of great benefit in the future. The discovery of the fence was made yesterday and while it played no im- portant role fin the sganie with Bridge bort, it is encouraging to know that Zthe boys have been introduced to it. Jim Heath and "Cap'' Moves were the ones who broke the ice and put Ethe fence on their charts. but despite Fthe fact that they clouted the ball Eoutside the boards the Bolts won, 10 ktc 5.
 Heath and Moves ran pretty race Efor batting honors, with the prize go- Hing to the latter, who made four
 eker and a double in comparison
 Big Jinns' homer and single.
 he visitors started early and after
 &o we're out scored three runs. The HITS were stuffed when Bowman pro- {dNcedt a clean single, sending every X413& ixi. Two more in the second an- E6f15er in the fourth and four in the feventh is d review of the proceed 45zIEs as far as Secretary Ready's men
 Ere eoneerned
 New Britain tallied one In the sec
 Tif another in the, third, two in the
 and a fifth in. the seventh.
 Rpison ivy was responsible for
 Rfd dgepprts s runs in the seventh if
 <5n overlook the fact that Pete" ilson he'd .passed three batters, fill #ing the bases. On account of the presence of poison ivy growing along sright field fence. a. ground rule was knade that any ball hit into the ivy 4would entitle the batter to three s sacks. With three on base Crook Scrashed to the ivy bed and the trio z scored. The ball .Was. recovered in lltime to hold Crook at second and , allow only two runs To score, but { ground rules are ground rules. < New Britain had fair success ! against Marty" Walsh,s but Bridge rport had betterlsuccess against Will ason. -s 8 Moves and Heath's homers came with none on base. Crook was pre- Snier clouter with a triple a double sand a single.
 s Umpire Keegan gave good imita- gtion of. a blind man and both sides 5shad a large number of kicks to reg Sister.
 ' Boultes was in wrong with the crowd and several times his goat went prancing around the lot. He grew .nervous- and as a result began giv- ing Walsh instructions in pitching which the big hurler did not appre- sciatef and for which he told his boss aaEtos shut up.''
 The score
New Britain herald., 1914-07-01
Waterbury g, Pittsf1eld 5. !

Waterbury, July 1.-In q game fea- tured by the field of Pitcher Frost and the batting of Outfielder Smith of the locals, Waterbury defeated Pittsfield, to 5. The locals started the run getting in the first inning, securing three tallies, but the visiting players secured four runs in the sec ond and led the locals until the ffti when with two men on smith hit the ball over the fence for home run. The score:
 r. h.. e. Pittsfeld ..o40 % % 1O-5 II ? Waterbury ..3 O 0 O. 10 x---9 IA 3 Batteries-Rettig and Uhrig: Me- Lean, Frost and FohI, Wendell. ,.