davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-13
Reformatory for
Young Men Needed
Youths of II and Is Should Be
Separated From Hardened
Criminals.

The speech OF E. $. Potts, a
Texan, before the Prison Reform
Congress at It's last meeting in
Memphis, Tenn, Is considered
by those who heard it as one OF
the most thoughtful eontrlbu-
tions OF recent years t. the prob
lem OF prison reform.
lie pointed ont the startling
TACT that there are l500 young
men between the ages OF 4 and
> III the penitentlary al Texas
today, onc-third OF whom arc
White. These are formative years,
the years when young men arc
preparing for life work. Under
the present system these young
men are worked upon the State
fayms---trained, It trained at all.
to become farmers But Mr..
Potts points out that most OF
these young men come from tho
CITY and will return TO the city
where their agricultural training
will be useless
They should be taught trades
he says. that will make them
useful citizens when discharged. :,
To this end he advocates the
establishment OF a rcfornatory
for the criminally disposed youth
between the ages Of II and Is;
otherwise, There is danger OF con-
verting these misguided youths
into hopeless criminals. Mr.,
Potts has made an especial study
Of Csiminology in all its phases.
He occupies the position. e asr
s;stant Dean Of the law depart
ment Of the University Of Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-13
PEST OF THE WEST INDIES
Planters Wage War Against Species
Of Crabs That Are Destructive
to the Vegetation.

A curiously destructive pest OF
Grand Cayman island Of the British
West Indies is found in certain species
OF crabs. They not only pa.take raven
ously of everything edible, but their
burrows do great damage, and they
fill these burrows with every kind OF
stolen small articles. A bulletin Of
Kew Gardens notes that such utterly
useless objects as knives and pocket
compasses are hidden away.
Eggs from under setting hen are
deyoured, if not the hen herself and
so many leaves Of seeding cocoanut
trees are eaten that 6 10 10 per cent
of the plants may require replacing in
newly cleared ground from which the
crabs have been thoroughly thinned
out Patches Of thin soil in the bush
become covered with vegetation after
the complete driving away Of the
crabs They shut themselves un-
derground in the early part OF the
wear 70 change their shells, and for
their barbados of sticks and rubbish
they nip off or root up saplings three
quarters Of an inch in diameter, An
other rcprehensible characteristic.
less harmful 10 the planter, is can
nibaliSm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-13
NOT WORRIED BY CAPTIVITY
rorpoises in New York Aquarium
Seem by Their Antics 70 Be
Enjoying Themselves.

The five big porpoises at the aqua
rum dash about In their, pool and
sometimes jump out Of the water.
| scattering spray in all directions when
! theN come down, relates the New York
INES, sometimes they expel the air
from their lungs when their heads are
an inch or Two below the surface,
and then they seem to be spouting
suspended over the center Of the
porpoise pools, about four feet above
the water. was circle of incandes-
cent electric lamps In their splash
ing about In the pool the porpoises
often splashed water up on this light
iXture, and every now and then a
dash Of water would work through
Joint or an open space somewhere,
snort circuit the wires and put out
light After number of the lights
had been put out In this manner this
| fixture vas taken out and another sub
| stituted
| The new fixture is ten feet above
| the surface Of the water. where the
| spray thrown by the porpoises In their
antics can scarcely reach it. Under
| the old fixture there had been placed
a netting to soften the light, which
! 1t had been thought might be too
bright for the PROPOSES, unaccustomed
to electric lights In their natural sur
roundings; under the new aud higher
| fixture there has been placed. a white
| translucent shade to make the light
| stlll softer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-13
What Is Your Aim?

II depends chiefly whether you are
working for the worlds praise or the
worlds good. how its commentator
or its condemnation is given. But II
YOU will work for the praise OF that
inner spirit, which, for lack OF oet-
fer name We call conscience, no pain
shall be felt at what the world does
or SAYS. In truth, if you have high
and good purpose and honestly try TO
attain it. you must apparently fail, in
some measure, because all strength Is
founded on unseen supports, and the
highest tower is that whose base ex-
tends the farthest underground. But
mere failure should be the last thing
TO daunt you. Remember now the
oyster mends its wounded shell
with pearl!-The Optimlst
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-13
Ftttino Homes to Salaries.

"Buy your house according to your
salary
Larger employers OF labor in small
err communities where it can be done
successfully are quite generally urg-
ing their workmen to buy and not rent
homes In one such plan no work
man is permitted to buy a house uh-
der the company's plan which viii cost
over one.fifth of his monthly wages.
The company builds house for
1880. It sells this to an empioye
upon payment of SIS for 100 cohsecu-
tive months, or an Sl.Soo mousse ior
100 monthly payments of SIS But the
employer will not sell $l,ooo mousse
to a man whose wages are less than
SIS a month, or FIVE times the required
payment,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-13
CLEAN NEWSPAPERS
DEMAND OF PEOPLE
University to Assist in the Max
ing of Trained journalists.

Men who have studied the
matter declare that vicious jour
nalism is today the greatest cor
ruptcr OF public opinion faint
ed news is becoming as COM
mon as was tainted meat dur
ing the Spanish war, and while
the latter wrought havoc with
the stornachs OF our soldiers in
Cuba, the former is responsible
for many diseased ideas now in
habitins the minds oi the great
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-13

E1R >Al r. fnn5 b-,ote,. ..t5,i- ..at ,,r
b.,raa... ,..o.,a TO- 49, sna
aroaly 81. nn,,n - qz,a
HONEY FOR SALE-Ask your gro
ceryman OF meat marker for some Of
Burleson Pure Honey If
------=- -------
= VIZ 7@N,''-~-' horse Ph"'to'" t"h7
a''"' ana 5'''' f''5.1' 'he'p' 9ef W. {.
"@ti 81 p'"'le o.. '7'd
,,..,..l
See NJ, b. Ray. If
.-.,,,, =,
bungalow water. bath, lights, barn
and big lot Terms, ltr. Cough. II
FOR SALE Household goods. good
as new. at BARGAIN. Must he sold
'F1,.} " ''N''
100 ,'F7''s
THE DAILY LIGHT viii thank YOU
',''' 49, sr.
1'''' ~ ne VI '''''''' III at '''e " nc,
rnP san M. t.,, a,, tho
'', f''' =,
va P''~
H. II
Gated, close "a sch 'ol ON good street,
: Il acres Of land. Can be bought
Tor the right price, Can take a% F1r{
payment, - or good Hul"S or
n chairman A. ron.na,v al
FOR SALE-fesideht iot 5"USl1n|
residence on Williams avenue. pur-
chased this lot with the intention oil
pu.idiug on same and later bought
the Capt Ross home and have nov
,...s.a.. .1.., viff..,.,.. .,.,..,,o f.. ,,r.,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

residential and other purposes
In the last ten years we have spent
S1O.OOOC0O for additional tracks, roll
ing stock. stations and safety Ippli-
anccs. and work is now in progress
which will require at least SJ,VOW
more. The East River tunnels have
now been in operation over three years,
the New York subway has direct con-
nection at Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn,
and We are prepared to carry safely
and cXpcditiously an increase OF 10
100000 passengers yearly. I'm 19l2 the
road carried 3TJ00,Go passengers, IN
1913 IO.0OOO00 ami ! believe the re-
suits for 1914 will show that 4J,Voo'Voo
passengers will hav used the Long ISL
and Railroad.
There is a great field for builders
on Long Island. In 1872 over S,N"
houses were erected. and there should
be an average of 1000 a year for the
next three years. and that number in
creased 10y 10000 year thereafter.
might incidentally mention that one or
the greatest industrial developments
the island has ever known is now TAX
ing shape i'm Long Island city. | could
cnumerate 80 100. even 100, large in
dustrics which are already firmly IS
tablished there, including the proml-
ncut automobile concerns, piano max
crs and others whose products are dis
tributcd and well known not only all
over the United States but also in all
parts of the world.
Communication figures just compiled
show that there were 1,6J1 more
monthly tickets sold i'm December, l9lj,
than i'm the same month of 19l2-an in
crease of - per cent. The total NUM-
her of Communication tickets sold in 1913
was 2O3.2J6 as compared with 1S2,-
OlG i'm 1912 and 1864 in 190J-an in
crease of over go per cent in less than
a decade
Il would call TO the attention of the
farmer. the market gardener the
chicken raiser, the fruit raiser and the
city man who longs for half acre or
an acre OF five acres Of real soil on
which to establish his home. that there
arc probably 100000 acres of land in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

further Improvements. ard until the
financial and corporate status of the
property is more certain there viii be
no large improvements except those ale
ready under way or absolutely neces-
sary for safety.
Our situation is a very difficult one
but hope that it will clear up An
other year there may he a better story
10 tell.
Eventually the railroads viii get fair
treatment. but the application of this
treatment must not be- postponed too
long or there will be more serious
trouble for the railroads than now
The people in the long run are fair
At heart they believe ia being fair even
with a railroad corporation. and they
will some day realize. that the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
HOWARD ELLIOTT
EXPRESSES A HOPE
New England Needs In
crease Of Rates and a Re-
turn of Confidence.
BY HOWARD ELLIOTT.
Chairman of the Board Of Directors Of the
New York. New Haven Hartford RAT


New York. New Haven Hartford K"Ii-
road.
Every body knows what 1913 has
been, especially to the New Haven. but
we must look forward and not pack
ward, except, perhaps, 10 profit by the
experiences OF the past.
The future Of New England railroads
depends upon the restoration of conf
dence and some advance i'm rates, both
freight and passenger. There IS a
great volume of business To be done,
very large number of people to be
served and a wider margin between
what the public pay for service rem
dered and the cost Of producing that
service must be had before necessary
Improvements can be made and the
stockholders given a return upon their
investments. The quality of the future
service TO be given the people depends
upon that margin being widencd.
Without a wider margin between IN
come and expenditures necessary TO
give the public the service it demands
and has a right TO have, / am afraid II
will be difficult to maintain the present
service and prevent further loss to the
security holders. There are only one
hundred cents i'm a railroad dollar; two
end two make four for the railroads as
well as individuals, and railroad man
ayers cannot change that law of math-
cmatics. II is, as Mr.. Prouty, OF the
interstate Commerce Commission, has
truly said, time for constructive WORK
So far as the New Haven IS con-
cerned we propose To make every rec
duction i'm expense and service that can
ne made without reducing safety IN op-
Grafton and impairing the property
that is consistent with reasonable ser
vice We have no money aNaliable Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
IDS and Their /obms I1ea of Humd Elliott H. H. Smith and Others

England railroad situation can only be-
solved by al helping.
If the railroads are prosperous the
country is prosperous. The prosperity
Of one is the prosperity of the other.
Personally. ! hope for better times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Penn. Cities Make Records.

Philadelphia. Dec. H.-Ihe toldi Jam
cioar,ngs in Philadelphia for 1918 "cie
greater than those OF any other year j "e
clearings toialled SS.5-5.5os'%, as against
IS 49, 2ss.sls la 1872 The month OF Decem-
her surpassed IN clcarinss any Dece'l.
b.r in the historr OF local BANKING ana
was exceeded only in January. 1872 ana
OCTOBER. 1872
Pittsburgh pcc l-HanN c.e"f"'ss
h,,e Tor The year 1915 set new record
ui,b 4 Total OF s2.9s2 loe.5li, against s2f'o-
e90.2ll for 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

increased freight rates. That the demand
was warranted has been generally con-
coded based ON tho expenses OF the roads
and their net operating income Figures
complied SHOW that for 1912 the Eastern
railroads reported net operating income
OF $l6.3ll 600 less than boz 1910 and that
more than S6j0,oo0oo0 OF new money was
put into the railway properties Iu 1910
the operating income for foity-nine rail-
way systems was S262.00516J. I'm 1911 tho
income zen TO S}2Ls0.5,9 but rose i'm 1912
90 $}21. l55.Ni6. and to $3t1.So5.-6i I'M 1919.
Tho las; amount was Nl2026Ol less than
The total operating income ian 1910 and
this Notwithstanding ar increase Of am
nUal receipts o. more than SSa09oOOJ ami
an addition to the property Investment OF
the roads of more than S5'000oo19 I'm new
money.
Cause Of Increases Expenses.
Whlc the money received by the rail-
reads for the business they handled in
1913 per mile was 49, per cent greater
than in 1910 the increase in expenses over
balanced this saiu and resulted i'm de-
crease i'm operating income OF per cent
per mile The high cost OF living has
affected railroads the same as II has
other institutions. and during the last Few
wears particularly the railroads have been
burdenod with increasing taxes and en-
ployers' liability and compensation acts.
fuu crew bills. regulation of equipment.
costly elimination of grade crossings and
various other expenses. while the Inter
state Commerce Commission has held g.
check over increases IN rates DGrins
1913 railroads experienced difficulty In OBJ
tanning money except 10y the issuing of
short term notes at comparatively high
rates Of interest. This expensive linanc-
ing had am adverse effect on railroad
securities iu general but "a the year
closed 4 brighter prospect seemed 20 be
m store fer the roads in the way of prob
able increase 500 frc.eht rates. although
the industrial situation did not carry
signs of a revival. which must be eN-
pcrienccd to insure TO the railroads 4
liberal volume of traffic and greater reve-
nucs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02

Nassau and Suffolk counties awaiting
development 1t is strange thing
that this is SO. because OF its close
proximity to New York. the greatest
market in the world but the fact r.
mains. | believe / am safe in saying
that there is nothing grown in tine
Northern Hemisphere which has not
been tried out on Long Island and the
/ fact proved that it will grow album
dainty and prolitably. ! say this after
experimenting and demonstrating at
/ two different points on the island Tor
six years.
The Development Of Long Island
/ has. indeed. been remarkable during
( the last ten years. and | feel that am
stating fact when l say that the
growth in every direction is in large
measure due to the railroads various
activities.
! But the fundamental question con-
/ fronting us now u.s. How are we going
to continue our programme Of develop
ment if we cannot earn a fair return
upon the money invested in the prop
erty? The Long Island Railroad has
/ not paid a dividend TO its stockholders
/ i'm twenty years. and the outlook IS
that our financial statement for the
year just ending will show an increased
deficit, rather than a decreased deficit
or surplus, which, of course, is very
discoura ging TO the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Bank Clearings Show Increases

Minneapolis. Dec. sl.- Bank clcarinEs in
MINNEAPOLIS for 1918 showed az Increase
Of NsO.iSo72o. The total for the year was
81 3l2. gc.26
ST Paul Dec. 2l-5t pauls clearinss
FOR 1919 Amounted to s5Jo.'lJ.,6,. Last
years clearirgs established record by
acgrc eating S59 loC.1,3.
Omaha. Dec Omaha bank clearings
for 1913 totalled s90S9i76Je. an Increase -
nearly SiS.0oGro over last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-02
Some Railroad Statistics.

an important question OF The year vas
-'--> "a 'he Eastern railroads for
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
WICONISCO
Shambach-Eves Wedding Took Place
Thanksgiving Day

Special Correspondence.
Wieonisco, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. L. Is.
Deifenderfer is visiting in Harrisburg
George c. Kerr, of Dickinson Col.
lege, Carlisle, is visiting his parents.
Mrs. Charles Umholtz spent Monday
in Williamstown.
DIR. H. A. Spencer, John Acaley and
sons, Wesley and Roy, composed a
hunting party that spent Thanksgiving
in Klingerstown.
Prof. j. E. Shambach left on We'd
nes'Fay for Millville,. where he was
married to Miss Catherine Ewes, of
that place, on Thanksgiving Day. They
will return to this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Mossop spent
Sunday at Tower City.
Andrew A. Dodd, merchant. has pur-
chased an Overland 1916 model ear.
Elmer Umholtz was the guest of his
mother in Treverton, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones. of
Wihiamstown, spent Sunday in town.
The Rev. George Tovey, of Summit
Hill, was the guest of Miss Emma
Kerr, recently.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lands
Bonner is quarantined for scarlet
fever.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
TOWER CITY
Mrs. Michael Gauley, Native of Ireland
Buried Thanksgiving Day
Special Correspondence.


Tower City, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Michael
Gauley died at this place on Monday
afternoon, aged ~ years. She was
born in Dublin, Ireland, but resided at
this place for the last 81 years. She
was devout member of the Catholic
church and is survived by an aged hus-
band and two sons, james Gauley, of
fremont, and Frank Gauley, of this
place. The funeral was held ON Thanks,
giving morning and interment was
made at fremont.
The union Thanksgiving service
which was held on Thursday evening in
the United Brethren church, the Rev. o.
q. Romig, pastor, was success and the
church was crowded TO its utmost ca
pacfy. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. G. b: FELTON,; pastor of the
NJ. E. church. The Rev. G. II. Shing-
hoff, of the. Reformed church, conduct.
ed the devotions, and the Rev. j. W.
Kutz, of the United Evangelical
church, presided An offering was ia.
ken for the Pottsville hospital, which
amounted to $17.71. The Mems Glee
Club, Of town, rendered four selections,
and excellent music was furnished by a
combined orchestra and choir.
The Rev. o. G. Romig and daughter,
Florence, attended the funeral of the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
HALIFAX
Epworth League Services of Methodist
Church Tomorrow

Church Tomorrow
Special Correspondence
Halifax, Nov. 2S.-Mrs. J. T. Thom-
son, of Washington, N. j., is the guest
of Mrs. G.. T. Leebrick. -..t
Mrs. G. Fred Keim and Miss Helen
Westfall, of Harrisburg. are guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Westfall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner and
daughters, Sue and Esther, and Cecilia
Mace, of Matamoras, spent Thanksgiv.
ing Day with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stewart
Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bottcmstone
of Washington, spent Thanksgiving in
town.
On Sunday evening the Epworth
League services of the Methodist
church will be in charge of the second
vice president, Miss Mary Clemson. A
very interesting program has been ar
ranged. The subject is missionary
one. There will be an address given
by DIR. Frederick Smith, also several
others persons will speak. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to be
present. Under the direction of the
Mercy and Help department of the
Epworth League SIS was given to the
fund for the relief of the suffering
Belgians.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
SUBURBAN
MELVILLE
Union Thanksgiving Service Held in
United Presbyterian Church


United Presbyterian Church
Special Correspondence.
Newville, Nov. 2s.-The Rev,
Haynes H. Lippincott, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, preached
the sermon at the union Thanksgiving
service held in the United Presbyterian
church on Thursday morning. The
Thanksgiving proclamation was read
and duet was rendered by Mrs. b. f
Seitz and Deemer Eekels, beside the
usual worship of praise and prayer.
The Rev. F. N. Parson and Mrs. Par
son had as guests on Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. G. g. Shirley, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Simpson and Miss Gertrude
Hoover, of Harrisburg.
George North, of Philadelphia, Wis
tied at the home of his sister, Mrs
George P. James, for several days.
Willis X. Glauser attended the Army
and Navy football game at Philadelphia
on Thursday.
Fred Randall, of Dorranceton, arrived
home on Thursday for fey days visit
DR.. Raymond Shenk and Mrs. Shenk
of Philadelphia, have been entertained
recently at the home Of his father, s
+. Shenk.
Ralph III. Lehman and Carol Gettel
have purchased from the heirs of the
late Mrs. Jennie Hays, two propertie.
on Big Spring avenue, occupied as bust
ness houses and residences of Charlie:
Huutsberger and George p. James.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-28
MECHANICSBURG
stough- -Aulthouse Wedding q Thanks
giving Day Event

SpNrtal torreSpOHuoN'. ~.
Mechanicsburg, Nov. 2S:-A very
pretty home wedding took place Ihurs
dav at the home of Mr.. and mrs An
drew P. Aulthouse, 124 North Marker
street. when their daughter, Miss Irene
Nav Aulthouse, became the bride OF
William 4. Slough, of this place. AT
II o CLOCK as the wedding march was
beinS played by Mrs. John Connolly
Of Harrisburg, cousin of the bride, the
bridal couple entered the room pre-
ceded bv Miss Mildred Connolly, as
aower girl, who carried and strewed
white ehrvsanthemums and by Miss
Anna Firestine, Of Camp Hill, cousin
of the bride. as maid of honor, and
Prank Simmons, of Lemoyne, as best
man. They were met by the Rev. Il
G. B. Castle, pastor of the bride and
groom. who according to the marriage
ceremony of the United Bretnren
church, united them in wedloek. the
bride wore a handsome dress of b4ue
messaline Miss Firestine was prettlly
attired in blue silk and the flower girl
wore white. After the ceremony and
congratulations and good wishes were
showered on the happy pair, an elaoor'
ate wedding dinner was served with
Mrs. William Stahl as caterer. Later
Mr.. and Mrs. Slough left by automo'
bile amid a shower of rice, for Harris
burg. where they took train for Phil
adeiphia and Atlantic City. On their
return thev will be at home to their
friends at 124 North Market street
The marriage was of double interest
owing to the fact that Thursday was
the twenty eighth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Ault'
house.
The Union Thanksgiving services
held Thursday morning in Grace Unit
ed Evangelical church were we'll at
tended.
Thanksgiving services were held in
st. Marks Lutheran church Thursday
morning, conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. H. N. Fegley, D. D.
The Brethren in Christ held Thanks
giving services Thursday evening in
their. meeting house, on West Marble
street.
Miss Lille George attended the
Smith -Knisely wedding in Harrisburg,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred z. Ployer enter
tained a party at dinner at their home,
South Arch street.
The Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Shipe spent
Thanksgiving with friends at Boiling
Springs.
Mrs. Sophia Slyder and grand
daughter, Miss Dorothy Ross, are visit
ing relatives in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Rice and daugh-
fers, Mary and Annabel, spent Thanks
giving in Halifax where they were the
guests of Mrs. Rice's parents, Prof.
and Mrs. 8. c. Bethel
, Mrs. Calvin Clendenin is visiting
her daughter, Miss Mary Clendenin, in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Trego spent
Thanksgiving in Carlisle as guests in
the home of Mr.. Trego's brother,
Parker Trego.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Newcomer, West
Simpson street, had as Thanksgiving
guests Mr.. Newcomer parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Newcomer, of Harrisburg.
DR.. H. N. Fegley, Miss Edith Feg-