davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
sEvsns STUDY HERO TALES.

Mrs. III. A. Clevenstine at her home
in Sears was hostess to the Sevens
last evening at a o'clock dinner, en-
pertaining also a few invited friends,
not members of the club. Carnations
were used to trim the tables and a
course meal was served. At a bust
ness session following the dinner the
club decided to next year take up the
study of South America and the pro-
gram will be outlined by a committee
in charge. Miss Blanche Searle was
the leader OF the study meeting yes
terday and hero tales of many lands
were studied. Miss Searle told of
Hero Worship and Miss Laura Lu-
kens told the story of William Tell,
the hero of the Swiss, of Siegfrid,
hero of the Germans and the Odys-
seus. a myth of the Greeks. The club
will be entertained at the last meeting
Of the year in two weeks at the home
Of Miss Florence Houghton, 1918
Twelfth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28

was appointed TO make arrangements
to secure Mrs. Emma Longan of Kan
sas City Mo-, to conduct n class In par
liamentary law In the early fall. Full
plans will be made later. Mrs. Longan
recently conducted class in Daven-
port which was attended by a number
of ladies from this city who were so
highly pleased with the instruction
given that they decided at once to
endeavor to procure her services for
a class available to residents of Rock
Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
THE LIABLE.

Brown Potato Soup-Heat one ia
blespoonful of butter and brown care
fully in 1t three tablespoonfuls of sift-
ed -four. Then add one and a half
quarts of cold water. good teaspoon
full of salt and two medium sized po-
tatoes peeled and sliced thin. Cook
until the potatoes are thoroughly
done. The whole process will take
threequarters of an hour. II is quite
a task TO brown the -four evenly and
sufficiently, but not difficult IL a thick
frying pan is used and the
-four stirred constantly. Adding cold
water TO the flour and butter insures
lack of Jumps in the soup. Neither
this nor any brown gravy need be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
A FRIEND.

Thank you
A FRIEND.
Hungarian GouIash-Select two
pounds beef from a cut that has some
some fat. Cut meat into pieces about
three inches square and wash well. but
do not wipe.
Put good sized piece OF suet in sauce
pan and let it fry out good-do not
burn. When rendered. remove scraps
and put meat Cstill dripping with wa
teri into hot fat Be careful the fat
doesn't splatter and burn you. Add no
more water under any circumstances
and let meat cook slowly an hour. At
the end OF half an hour slice into meat
a medium sized onion. in another half
hour add a can OF tomatoes and cook
20 minutes longer. Season with salt
and paprika and a little powdered
Glove il you like II.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ Will you
pleace tell me what to trim black
crepe de chine dress with for girl Of
10 with light hair?
C2) Are baby doll pumps goins to
be worn this summer?
90 What will take hair from the
face .....-
90 Are ice cream and cake nice TO
serve al a birthday party?
GREEN EYES.
o. This would be pretty with a
little blue silk vest and a sash OF the
silk. The sleeves could be banded
With the silk. or sleeves and neck
could be edged with narrow lace. The
skirt drapery could be held with out
tons or rosettes OF the blue silk.
81 ] am afraid these have gone
out. Everything is called Tango"
now.
(3) Nothing but the electric needle.
and even that fails sometimes. Per-
oxide viii bleach the hair so il will |
lot show so much, but it also is harm \
ul 10 the skin.
a. Very nice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
MONDAY STUDY GLIB

Mrs. A Mosenfelder. sos Twentieth
street. was the hostess yesterday af.
ternoon at the meeting of the Monday
STUDY club. The study of the islands
OF the sea was continued and Mrs
Allan WEIGH gave the Causes that
leo 10 the annexation OF Hawaii"
mrs. 3. J. Collins read a paper on "A
picturesque people," and Mrs. First
told or "Surf-riding. coasting and other
sports. Mrs. 8. ]. Collins, 1920
Eighth avenue. will entertain the club
in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
q. ~. o. CLUE

Members of the G. II. d. club en-.
joyed the hospitality of Mrs. Ehmke,
1913 Second street, last evening, at
the fortnightly meeting. There was a
program of games and in the contests
the hrst prize was won by Mrs. Ada
McNitt and the second by Mrs. Jen.
ME Wright The hostess served a
nice lunch at the close of the evening.
The club vii be entertained In two
weeks by Mrs. Wright. so2 Sixth ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28

cold water, one pint of milk. one-nah
onion, three tablespoonful OF hour,
one and one-half teaspoonfuls OF SAT-
one-eighth teaspoonful of pepper, two
inch cube of fat salt pork. Pick over
peas and soak several hours, draln'
add the cold water, pork and the on
ion. Simmer three or four hours, or
until soft; rub through sieve Aoo
the butter and the -four cooked 10
gether, salt and pepper. Dilute win
the milk, adding more il necessary
The water in which a ham has been
cooked may be used: in such case
omit the salt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
EPwoRrH LEAGUE ANNUAL.

The annual election of officers o.
the Epworth league OF the First Meth
odist church was held last evening al
the church. the following being chosen
for the coming year:
President-Leo Stevens.
First vice president - Miss Amelia
Trenkenschuh.
Second vice president-Miss Eva
Beeler.
Third vice president - Miss Clara
Ramser.
Fourth vice president-Miss Helen
Hazard.
Secretary-Miss Stella Baker.
Treasurer-Lynn Ewing.
The officers will be installed at the
Sunday evening meeting May II. A
social hour followed the business ses-
sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
CIRCLE CLOSES MEEr,ncs

The Optimus Reading circle held
the last Of its study meetings last eve.
ming at the home OF Mrs. Margaret
Schroeder. 1920 Seventh avenue and
also elected officers for the coming
year the following being chosen:
President-Mrs. John Liedtke.
Vice Prssident-Mrs. o. II. BirkeI.
Secretary-Mrs. John Titterington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
DISCUSS FAIRGROUNDS.

A largely attended meeting of thu
Tri-citv Social Service club was helC
last evening at the rest rooms IL
Moline when the Subject of city play
grounds was discussed Supper wal
served at GAS o'clock, and following
a program of talks was given, tn,
president. Rev. l. o. Nothstein, intro
ducing the speakers with a few re
marks on the general subject. Rev
J. w. Cooper of Davenport who has
entered the race for congress and Is
interested in philanthropic movements
in the tri-cities, spoke of Fairgrounds
as an educational, rather than char
table movement. He maintains that
the Fairgrounds should be under the
supervision of the public schools and
unless they are properly supervised
lose much of their mission. Professor
Adolf Oppenheimer, supervisor OF
physical training in the Moline public
schools, spoke OF the system that has
been adopted in Moline. The play
grounds of Moline are splendidly SUI
pervised and would be a credit to a
city with twice the population of that
city. He said that 1t was necessary
not only to have a playground for the
smaller children but that there should
also be a playfield for the older boys
where they may play rougher
games without danger to the younger
children. He also maintains that
there should be strict supervision of
every playground and unless there is
the object is defeated.
The standing committees for the
year were appointed. Miss Dina Ram
ser at the previous meeting was made
secretary and treasurer, this Office,
however was divided last evening
and Miss Edna Flanagan was appoint
ed treasurer and Miss Ramser secre-
tary. Members of the program COM
mittee are: r. c. Smedley and Miss
Ramser of Rock Island; DR.. E. c. Nor
man and Mrs. Josephine Barnhardt of
Moline; Miss Clara l.. Grain and Miss
Jeanette McFarquhar of Davenport,
and Miss Lillian Owens of East Mo-
line. Rooms and hospitality: Mrs.
c. T. Dugard and Miss Georgia Turn
bull. Rock Island: Miss Sarah Adolph-
son and Mrs. f. ]. Braddock of Mo-
line. and Mrs. William Berger and
Miss Julia Seccomb of Davenport.
Miss Dina Ramser of Rock
Miss Penelope Brown, Daven-
port, and DR.. E. c. Norman OF Moline.
The members of the club feel much |
in its success since reor- |
yanization and are well pleased with |
he interest manifest. The object of |
he association as stated in the con-
is the promotion of personal /
the reading of papers,
he discussion of subjects relating TO
he work of its members and the cul
ivation in the community of more
GENERAL interest in the betterment of
ocial and living conditions. Any one
Interested in philanthropic or educa-
ional work in the tri-cities or COM
nunity is invited to attend meetings
nd become members.
The June meeting will probably be
picnic to be held in Davenport, but
efinite plans have not been made as
ct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
rreasurer-Mrs. C. F. BladeI.

Treasurer-Mrs. c. F. Bladel.
Plans were made for the annual
banquet. at which time the club mem
bers entertain their husbands. the ar
fair to be held Thursday, May IA. at
the Hotel Davenport. The reading OF
the book Joseph the Second and His
court" was finished and a social hour
when refreshments were served fol
lowed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
ORGANIZE Pr BETA PHI soRoe,1

A branch of the national Pi Beta
Phi sorority was organized in Daven
port yesterday afternoon when Mrs
G. Burleigh Drummond, 136 Clarissa
avenue was hostess. Officers were
chosen as follows:
President-Mrs. Drummond.
Vice president-Miss Evelyn Rob.
berts.
Secretary-Miss Leila Kemmerer.
Treasurer-Miss Lillian Moth.
The sorority was formed looking to
a tri-city organization. members of the
sorority residing in this city and Mo-
line. The members enrolled in the
Davenport chapter are: Misses Cath
crime and Evelyn Roberts, Misses
Sarah and Leila Kemmerer. Miss Lii
Han Moth. Miss Nancy Carroll, Miss
margaret Hansen. Mrs. Edward Dart,
Mrs. Drummond and Miss Hilda Beck
er.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28

lumpy if made with a cold liquid, This
Is an inexpensive soup, pleasantly
thick
Split Pea Soup-One cup of dried
split peas, two and one-half quarts of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
SIGMA PHI WITH MISS sAvILtE

Sigma Phi sorority members enjoy
ed the evening yesterday as the guests
OF Miss Pearl Saville. 1892 Sixth ave
nue.. The evening was passed with
sewing, visiting and the serving OF a
lunch. The club will be entertained
in two weeks by Mrs. Carl McLain,
Forty-fourth street and Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE.

Miss Marie Holmberg was the hos
tess to the members of the Ladies'
circle of Zion Lutheran church, enter.
tanning last evening at her home 4409
Seventh avenue. The evening was
spent sewing and chatting and a lunch
was served, the table being decorated
with red carnations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
ZION YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY

A program was given at the meet
ing OF the Young Peoples society of
Zion Lutheran church at the monthly
session held last evening at the chap
ell A feature was the singing by a
quartet composed of small boys, Frit-
chof Fryxell, Carl Sodergren, Irving
Olson and Irtel Englund. Misses Lind
and Gustafson gave a piano duet and
Wilbur Palmquist and Hjalmar Fryx-
ell violin duet. Business of a rou-
tine nature was transacted. the usual
social hour being omitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
CELEBRATES GID BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Elmer Hoon and Mrs. Johr
Hogue of Moline were the hostesses
yesterday at the home of the later
1907 Twenty-eighth street, in honor OF
the 62d birthday of their mother, Mrs
David c. Metzgar. A luncheon was
served and the afternoon was spent in
games, visiting and needlework. Mrs.
Frank Mater rendered fine vocal and
piano selections.
Those present were Mrs. Kathryn
Hints, Mrs. Frank Rifel. Mrs. Mary
Truesdale, Mrs. Frank Mater, Mrs.
Thomas Gallant, Mrs. David Metzgar.
Mrs. Elmer Hoon, and Mrs. John
Hogue. Several of the ladies
were accompanied by their children
A number of valuable gifts were pre-
sented to Mrs. Metzgar in honor of the
event
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28

Sextette from Lucia di Hammer
moor. Thee. Leschetizky, OPP. IL.
(For the left hand alone.)
Miss Nina Anderson will be heard In
recital wednesday evening, May 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
5@ieH

I something new in the Home Stud,
| club. Mrs. Colts resignation some
/ time ago. with that of the two yester
I day, leaves three vacancies, which
were filed when Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. o
E. Child and Mrs. L. L. Mccoy were
voted 10 membership. A rising vote
OF thanks was given 20 Mrs. Foss fol
her splendid hospitality.
Following the business session a So
cial hour was spent in entertainment
opening with a charming sketch by
the Misses Ruth Mclaughlin and
Vernet Johnson. Miss Martha Foss
rendered a few excellent vocal selec-
tions in a charming voice, playing her
own accomplishments.
IL was nearly o'clock when the
guests departed. looking forward 10 a
meeting in the near future with Mrs.
G. W. Wood
STUDY DEPARTMENT ANNUAL.
At the annual meeting of the study
department of the Woman's club OF
Rock Island held yesterday afternoon
at the high school. the following Off
GERS were elected and committees ap-
pointed:
Vice Chairman Miss Alwilda
Young.
Secretary Treasurer - Miss Anna
Ralston.
Program Committee - Mesdames c.
A. Hoge. c. l. Thompson. VIII Hans
gen. Z. o. Vale. Jr., and Miss Rosa
bella Stewart.
Press Committee-Mrs. c. II. Castet-
.er.
vote of appreciation was extend
I'd the retiring officers and program
for very efficient work done
turing the past year.
a committee consisting OF Mrs c. |
Il. Castetter and Mrs. c. C. Carter |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-28
SECOND RECITAL PROGRAM.

The second OF the series of recitais
given by pupils OF the conservatory
of Augustana college will be held TO-
morrow evening at the chapel when
Miss Hilma Ericka Warning will pre-
sent a program of piano numbers as
follows:
Sonata. Op. 81. No. ...... Beethoven
Allegro. Scherzo. Allegretto, Vivace
Minuetto. Moderate e grazioso.
4
The river press., 1914-11-04
Appeal For Red Cross Funds.

Helena, Oct. Ex-Governor Stewart,
in response to an appeal from the
American Red Cross, and as president
of the Montana Red Cross board, has
issued an appeal to the mayors of all
cities in the state to form organiza-
tions SO as to raise funds for the work
of the Red Cross in Europe. The gov
ernor says the emergency will require
$5.O0O,000 from the American people
and that the appeal is the greatest and
strongest that has ever come to this
country. "Those requiring assistance
already total tens of thousands and
hundreds of thousands of human be-
ings," says the governor. "This need
is so large as to warrant it's being CIV
Ell precedence over every other thing
at this time, and for each community
to give it's whole time to the effort of
raising funds
The river press., 1914-11-04
Riot In Butte Jail.

Butte, Oct. 29.-Prisoners in the
county Jail started another riot, the
third since the militia came to Butte,
by shouting, pounding on the walls,
beating tin pans and creating such
disturbances that the noise and howls
could be heard block away. The
disturbances attracted large crowd
of people and as Under Sheriff Jack
Kellar, with some half-dozen deputies,
rushed to the Jail, Captain SHELLS COM
pany of the state guard. which was
drilling on Alaska street, Immediately
broke ranks and under orders sur
rounded the courthouse and Jail build
ing. to keep back the crowd. While
the noise was at it's height some of
the prisoners set fire to some papers
and the fire department was called.
Angus Mcdonald and Maurice Buck
ley and another prisoner, ringleaders,
We're knocked out by the officers and
then placed in dungeons.
The river press., 1914-11-04
Square Deal For Montana Women.

There was a fair-siZed audience at
meeting held in the city park Thurs
day evening, at which Mrs. William
BroGsa. of Butte, made an eloquent
and urgent appeal on behalf of the
proposed suffrage amendment to the
state constitution. The address was
based upon the self-evident truth that
''all governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned,' and the speaker contended
that, as citizens who are subject to
the law, Montana women are entitled
to voice in making the laws and
electing public officials who carry the
laws into effect.
Mrs. Brozsa presented several con-
vincing arguments in favor of equal
suffrage, and made effective reply to
some of the objections raised by the
opposition. The speaker declared that
as women are an essential part of the
home and the general community they
should share with the men all the
privileges and responsibilities of
American sitizenship.
An energetic campaign has been
conducted by the Montana Equal Stuff
rage association, and Mrs. Brozsa eX-
pressed confidence in the success Of
Montana women square deal.
The river press., 1914-11-04
President Boosts Montana Men.

Helena, Oct. 2S.-State Chairman
Thomas Arthur of the democratic
committee has made public letter re
ceived from President Wilson indOrs-
ing the candidacy of congressman
Tom Stout and John NJ. Evans. The
letter, which was received in connec-
tion with a statewide Wilson-day Gel
ebration. to be held by the democratic
ebration, reads as follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Arthur-It is IA real
pleasure to speak for those who have
stood by the cause of the people and
manifested in very practical way
their support Of Just, progressive leg
islation. Certainly Mr.. Stout and Mr.,
Evans are men of his type. Their
quality has been tested by their ser
vices. 1t would seem to me little more
than Justice to them that their CON
stituents should return them to the
house. where with heightened service
they will be able to give the country
the benefit of their quality more and
more effectively from month to month.
The river press., 1914-11-04
He Feared the Worst.

\ South Dakota railroad is noted for
its eXecrable rOadbed. \ new brake
man was making his first run over the
road at night and was standing in the
center of the car, grimly clutching
the seats to keep erect. Suddenly the
train struck a smooth place in the
track, and slid along without a sound.
Seizing his lantern, the brakeman ran
for the door. Jump for your lives.
he shouted. "She's off the track"
The river press., 1914-11-04
From Fridays daily.

From Fridays daily.
Made in America" at Fort Benton,
the Don Cassie" cigar. ADV.
School handkerchiefs at cents, or
two for nickel, at Sharp Bros.-Adv.
House for rent, four rooms, with
modern conveniences. Apply at Lew.
is house.-Adv.
Ed Erickson, of Dodson. was re-
ceived at the Sanitarium today for
surgical treatment.
w. p. Sullivan and A. H. Davis, ar
rived today from Square Butte, on a
visit with Fort Benton friends.
Lester M. Bond, republican nominee
for the Office of county clerk and re-
cOrder, is among the visitors in town.
A suit for divorce has been filed in
the district court by Robert B. Peel
against Mary E. Peel, the complaint
alleging desertion.
The charge against Annie Medley
one Of the defendants in an elopement
+, case, has been dismissed in the dis
trict court at the request of the prose-
cution.
Several of the Fort Benton friends
of Congressman Tom Stout left today
for Big Sandy, where big democrat
ic rally was held this afternoon. The
delegation will accompany Mr.. Stout
,, to this city to fill an appointment at
! the opera house this evening.
+, The republican central committee
announces that Hon. J. w. Speer, for
mer mayor of Great Falls, will be the
principal speaker at the rally to be
held at the opera house tomorrow
evening. Mr.. Brown being unable to
reach here from distant part of the
state.
| 'Dr. George H. Taylor, of Helena, a
former resident Of this city, is report
ed by the Helena newspapers to have
received word from the patent office
at Washington that his patent on a
new ship propeller has been granted.
DR.. Taylor believes his propeller is a
big improvement on any now in use,
and he is making arrangements with
a big eastern ship building firm to
handle it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28
DORSET GRANGE NOTES

The Grange meeting last week was
a very successful one. The third and
fourth degrees were conferred in a
most impressive manner by Past Mas
ter L. II. West ably assisted by the
officers of the Grange. Large dele
cations were present from Manches-
ter and Pawlet. The District Deputy
was also present and FROM his re-
marks later in the evening he was
we'll pleased with what he saw and
heard. After the meeting the ladies
served very good supper which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the seventy
odd present. The next meeting will
be held Wednesday evening, June Bird
and the members are requested to
make a special effort to attend.
Farmers in and around Dorset will
be Interested to learn that the Grange
has decided TO hold its annual Agrieul-
tural Exhibit this fall. 1t will be open
to all in South Dorset, Dorset and
East Rupert Also to Changers in
pawlet. Manchester, Rupert, and East
Dorset. The exhibition will last two
days and the time is set for October
The exact date viii be announced in
ample time for all who desire TO en-
ter their products for the premiums.
As plenty Of notice is being given
here should be a large entry list and
lone will be able TO say he did not
Snow about il,
The next meeting Of Washington
POMONA Grange viii be held with
Cold Spring Grange Of Wells, Fri
lay afternoon and evening, June 18Th,
) the date, and the members Of Man
hester. Dorset. Rupert, and Pawiei
ranges. who belong 70 the Pomona,
re urged to assist in making the
Meeting the banner meeting Of the
ear. Afternoon session promptly at
supper at 6. Evening meeting at
The lecturer is arranging pro-
ran which, II carried out, will be
ecidedly interesting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-05-28

inc. ihs YoanF Ladies Cilb sasertsil.
"a "a slapng Meas Cluh with a
special pragrau ahich Was thoroughly
appfutiatel Al 81 thf talent Wst
furnished - de y9uug sdits them
@lves ard tbe prarrafa, Nhta rpfe.
statfa goazlaegauie aasc and werk IN
lheir part, wsa very communicable,
fhs following numbers we're rem
8fned
Recitation. Her Firi Piece Mrs
iienretta Stafford
Reading frum Baron Muuchauscn,
Mies Anna Gilbert
Piano Solo, Battle II Waterloo.
Miss Louise laad
Encore. "Nheu You and We're
Young, Maggie
Scene representing The Utle Of the
book. Little Women" Misses Evelyn
rlHt. Ycda McWuyne, Marjorie Nor
TON, Lucy Norton.
scene representing The Nun Miss
Nnifrtd Msnley.
Piano Solo. Hearts Desire" Miss
Gladys Crandall,
Scene representing An Old Fash.
ioncd Gin.~ Miss Louise add.
Chaude. "Constantlnoplc," Misses
winifred Manlcy. Amy Rlaekmer,
Clara kellogg, Grace Jones. Mary
Jones, Myrtle Nichols, Henrietta SAT
ford. Marjorie Norton, Louise Ladd
Vocal Duet, with piano accompani-
ment "Gandmas last Amen Miss
IS Clara kellogg and Louise l.add.
Charade. "Mendican,.' Misses Lou
ise l.add, Marjorie Norton, and Grace
Jones.
Piano Duet, Turkish March" Miss
81 Gladys Crandall and Louise Ladd.
Correct answers 10 charades and
books titles were given by Messrs.
Richard Lee and Raymond Conner.
10 Messrs. Frederick Gilbert and
Clarence Blackmer must be credited
answers which. though not correct,
we're extremely witty II the young
men are 10 reciprocate with a pro
gram as good as this, they must
eudgel their brains and gird their
loins.
On Friday, the fifth of June, at s
o'clock In the School Hall, the Church
Clubs will present play in two acts
entitled "Mr. Bob" Those who have
part in this play have been working
hard for number of weeks and the
play promises TO be well worth the
price Of admission which is rs cents,
The proceeds WIN be devoted to the
work Of the clubs during the coming
year. tickets may be secured
through the business manager, Mr..
Alfred Palmer, or through any mem
Der of the clubs