davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
WARNED AGAINST TANGO.
Vicar General Of Rome Has Issued
q Personal letter.


ROME Jan. l6.-Cardinal Basulo
pompilli, vicar general of Rome. rep
rc8enting tho Pontn has issued
pastoral letter denouncing the tango
and also certain newspapers. thcatri-
cal performances and fashions which
he declares. are preventing souls.
The Cardinal says
The Tango which has already
been condemned by illustrious
bishops. and is prohibited even in
Protestant countries, must be abso-
lutely prohibited in the scat OF the
Roman Pontiff. the center Of the Ro-
man Catholic religion
He urges the clergy courageously
10 raise their voices defending the
sauctity OF Christian usagcs against
tho dangcrs threatening and the over
wheiming immortality OF the new
pagsnism."
He warns parents that if they do
no. protect their children from cor
ruption they Will bc guilty before
God of failure in their most sacred
duties.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
--l---~-'----~.-f,--s
= TATE or DELAWARE OFFICE q
> sECEETARy OF SrArE.

- TArE or DELAWARE OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
20 All 10 Whom These Presents May Come,
Greeting;
Whereas 10 rppears 20 NV satisfaction by
duly authenticated record Of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof, by
the consent OF ak the stockholders de-
pnsitea IN my offce, Che Pennsylvania
Rlaugas Compeuy. coruorat'or OF this
state. whose PRINCIPAL tfice IS situated at
No 3gA DUPONT Buiding in fhe city Of
WILMINGTON. county OF New Caste state OF
Delaware, Corporation Trust Company Of
Americq being agent therein fuc in charge
thereof upon whom process may be served.
has compiled with the requirements Of 'Au
amended and approved March Z. 4. D.
1901 amended and approved March H. a. ID.
i9u3 amended and approved March 20 \. y.
1905. amended and approved March 2l 4. ID.
1907 amended and approved April o. 4. ID.
9Oo amended and approved March 81. 1871.
amended and approved March, 1913, preiim-
innry TO the issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore J. Thomas W. Miller
Secretary of State 81 the State of Della
porrtion did, ON the nineteenth day ef De
ccnber a. D. 1919 ile in the omce.
duly eNccutcd and attrsted consent in writ
ing. Go the dissolution 0f SAID corporation.
eNrcutcd by al the stockholders thereof.
which said consent and the records of the
proceedings aforesaid. are nov ON f'e in
my said Office as provided by law.
IL TESTIMONY WHEREOF I
have herrunto set my hand and
Official seal. at Dover. this nine
a.. S. tecnth day Of December. In the
year of our Lord. ore thousand
nine huudred End thirteen
THOMAS NJ. MILLER.
dcc26 JAM 9.i6. Secreis"v of State.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
M0RkMEN AT RANOrKr.

ted Workmen will have Pro
ducers' Banquet" at the Hotel Du-
pont on the evening OF January %.
The guests will be members who shall
propose and have initiated one candi-
date. carrying a $1,000 certificate or
two candidates carrying a $500 ccrti-
entertained at dinner and also have
railroad fare paid
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
krNT sOCIrTy rIrcTs.

DOVER. Del. Jan. 16-At inc an-
nual election OF officers of the Kent
County Protective Association the
following were chosen: President,
George NJ Fisher, Wyoming; vice
president, Henry r. Moore. Dover;
secretary and treasurer. Thomas G..
Roe. Dover; chief Sheriff William s.
Smith. Of Kent county. The board o,
managers was reelected.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16

Best Quality Alnee Mcat .......oc ID.
3 pounds Tor a5c
Butter Sweet Bloom Print ....3oc ID
Finest Tub Butter. .....sac III
Buttciinc-Childs' Best.........2sc Ia
Childs' Snecial ......2oc Ib
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
IN ALMSHOUSE
He HAD $1,000

ELKTON. Md. Jan 16- William
Payne 50 years old. at one time
wealthy. who came to Elkton in 1881
and built the Payne block of stores on
East Main street, died at the County
Almshouse near Elkton
While searching through his papers
Superintendent Hartnett was sur
prised TO discover that Payne held a
certificate for $1,000 in an Elkton
bank, and during his stay as an i'm
mate at the almshousc had failed TO
even draw interest on his money.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
GoLDFY ALUMNI REUNION

Coldev COLLEGE, Ahmmi Association
win have some interesting features at
its meeting in College Hall tonight.
Aiis- Wilhcminit Kolck Is at ~, mead
ot ihc entertainment committee and is
expected to provijc "sometLns dilcr
cnt." Nock's Orchestra viii furnish
music Tor the dancing All graduates OF
the college will be welcomed at tho
meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16
RIRrHnAY pARrY.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given Miss Katherine Rigney. at the
home of her sister. northwest corner
OF Third and Jackson streets. last
night The occasion being the sew
entecnth anniversary of her BIRTH
day. About fifty young men and wo-
men were present.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16

Most occupants of furnished rooms
arc obtained by means of the Want
Columns Of this paper. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-01-16

Can tomatoes, Can Corn. Can
String Beans Tho Entire lott I5c
North 25c, bat not sold separate.
Best Granulatcd Sugar ........4c b.
California prunes ...... &c. lbs. sc
COFFEE IS DOWN
.Child-' Special Blcnl 2sc, 3 lbs zoe
On Ids Golden santos. ssc, 3 lbs. Csc
.Chiids Golden Santos a5c, lbs. CSC
An Elegant Eight Broom .,.... I3c
Biz pkg. Child- Pre-. red Buckwheat,
Ioc
Big Bottlc Maple susa- Syrup .....Izc
Evening journal., 1914-01-16

S. S. EXECUTIVE MEETING.
Tho New Castle County Sunday
School Associaton executive committee
win meet on January 30 in the Central
Presbyterian Church.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
RECRUITS WANTED FOR TROOP
Captain Jack Issues Notice Of Full
Dress Drill Next Mondav

Captain George c. Jack, commanding
the Governor Troop, has issued notice
to all members that a dress uniform
drill will be held in the armory on Mon.
day evening next, when every member
is expected 10 be present, provided it
does not interfere with his occupation.
Drill will begin promptly at 8 O'Clock,
ard after the drill business meeting
will be held, at which the civil officers
of the organization will be nominated
for next year.
Lieutenant W. II. Bell, U. S. A., in
spectOr-instructo of cavalry, will be
present, and it is possible that the IN
spector-instructor of infantry may also
be there. This meeting will be an i'm
portant one, as the Federal inspection
is near and the troopers are expected
to do their best when the officers of
the United States army come around,
In order that the troop may get high
rating. On this occasion visitors will
be welcome. An effort is being made
to obtain recruits for the troop.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
PARENTS FIND LOST SON
John Benedek, Jr., Whose Whereabouts
Were Unknown to His Parents
for Two Weeks, Located

The value of newspaper publicity was
clearly illustrated yesterday in the ease
of John Benedek, the I6,year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Benedek, 445
Nom street, Steelton, who was last
seen by his parents about November
% when he left their home late in the
afternoon.
Tuesday evening. December s, sin.
gle column cut of the missing boy wa.
printed on the Steelton page of this
paper. Late yesterday, Joseph Sebo, en-
ployed by Henry Gilbert & Son, noticed
a boy answering the description of the
missing Benedek lettering around the
Gilbert stable in Blackberry alley, and
after questioning him found he had in
deed discovered the lost lad.
The boy was retieent about stating
why ne left home and why he did moi
return. Sebo, by means of telephoninp
TO neighbors of the Benedek s in Steel
ton, notified them of his find and later
the parents appeared on the scene and
took their son home with them, happy
once more.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
WOULD ADD s5O.0OO.OOO
TO ASSESSED VALUATION


to the assessors. The assessments are
accepted and when property owners of
fer their buildings for sale they are
allowed to add an additional ten pen
cent. charge, and no more. In Other
words if an owner fixes the value of
his home at $4,000 he cannot sell i,
for more than $1,000.
Pennsylvania laws, it has been point.
ed out, will not permit such practice
here, and the Commissioners referred
to the New Zealand plan only for the
purpose of making comparisons.
"Onee property owners appreciate
the benefit to be derived by fixing prop.
erty assessments at a figure equivalent
to eighty-fve or ninety per cent. of the
actual value said one Commissioner
"the city will get higher valuation,
both the owner and the city will be
materially benefited, and the tax rate
will be lowered.
The assessors will start their work
some time during January. The Com.
missioners say they have not vet decid.
ed who will be appointed to the posts
of assistants to the City Assessor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
LATE war news SUMMARY
Continued From First PAGE.

Continued From First Page
bara river In Northwest servia and
capturing two towns.
A daring Turkish naval raid In
Russian Port of Batum, near the east
ern end of the Black Sea, is reported
to-day from Constantinople. It is said
that 100 Russians were killed by the
bombardment of Turkish warships.
Since the engagement between Russian
and Turkish warships in which the for
mer German cruiser Goeben, principal
unit of the Turkish naval forces, was
damaged, there has been little activity
ON the Black Sea and to-day's dis
patches give no intimation of the char
acter of the Turkish vessels which
made the attack or of the whereabouts
of the Russian warships.
The German cruiser Dresden Is said
to have taken refuge from the pursuing
British warships in an inlet on the
coast of Patagonia, The Dresden is the
only one of the five German warships
defeated by the British on December g
which has not been reported officially
to have been sunk.
1t has become apparent that the re-
newed military activity in France, the
precise nature of which has been left
in doubt by the indefinite Official COM
municaticns has not yet attained the
dimensions of general assault. Berlin
is speculating whether the allies taking
advantage of Germany's preoccupation
in the great struggle with Russia will
seize the opportunity to begin a general
movement with design to push back
the whole German line.
Reports from French and English
sources state that the Germans are be-
ing pushed back slowly here and there,
as though the present operations of the
allies were in the nature of testing at
tacks ascertain where the Germans
have been weakened appreciably by.
Withdrawals of men for the eastern
battlefield.
The campaign in Eastern Russia is
now viewed more complacently by the
allies. Petrograd reported yesterday ths
Germans were within Is miles of War
saw but it is now said that this advance
has been checked, 1t is asserted in
Paris that the German plan of campaign
has failed; that attempts to outfank
the Russian right and left have been
defeated and that the Germans are
now reduced to the necessity of max
ing frontal attacks which have so far
been futile and costly. German OBJ
servers, however, while frankly recog-
niztng the immense importance of the
outcome, see no reason for believing
that the German plan of campaign is in
danger of failure.
The mystery of Servia's sudden re-
versal of form is attributed in Paris to
a dramatic incident. It is said that
King Peter, Servia's seventy-year-old
ruler, went to the front at the time
when his army apparently was being
pushed to extremeties by the Austrians,
and said to his soldiers: Your old king
mas come to die with you for the faith
erland"
Thereupon general assault was Or
dered, resulting in the recently reported
repulse of the Austrians.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
NO WAR FOOTING" PLAN
General Stewart Knows Nothing of
Rumor Concerning National Gnard


Rumor Concerning National Guard
Washington jingoes are circulating a
story from that city to the effect that
the War Department is engaged upon
plans to place the National Guard of
pennsylvania upon a full war footing
the Federal government to supply this
State and other States as rapidly as
possible with arms and ammunition and
complete equipment. If the federal
government is going to do all of this
1T has not so informed the State au.
thorities.
Adjutant General Stewart said to.
day that he knows nothing of the in.
tentions as reported and intimated that
there are people in Washington who
talk too much about something about
which they know nothing.
General Stewart says that the Fed.
eral government is at all times prepared
to equip the National Guard.
81 have no information that thew
want to put us on war footing" said
General Stewart, "but I know that at
the War Department they have set
aside enough of everything to equip
every National Guard in every State
in the event of war"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
NEWS OF STEELTON
CHRISTMAS SEALSARE NOW
ON sale IN THE BOROUGH
Steelton Committee, After Listening
to An Interesting Address From
John Fox Weiss Plans to Push the
Work Of Disposing of the Stamps

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Steelton Red Cross Christmas seal com,
mttee was held in the rooms of the
Associated Charities in the Trust Com.
pany building, North Front street, yes.
terday afternoon.
The feature of the meeting was the
presence of John Fox Weiss, chairman
of the Harrisburg district VINO deliver.
ed an interesting address in which he
outlined the plans in use elsewhere for
the sale of these stamps and which
were adopted for use in selling them in
the borough.
The proceeds from the sales of
stamps are devoted to anti-tubercular
work, and eighty per cent. is devoted
TO the work in this vicinity. OF the re.
maineder. ten per cent. is devoted 10
State work and ten per cent. TO nation
al work. The money for this district
Is distributed through DR.. J. W. Ellen
benser, president of the local organi-
zation, and is available through the 10.
cal Associated Charities. Temporary
assistance is given TO tubercular poor,
railroad fare to Mont Alto provided.
and attention given to similar needs
IN systematic manner. The commit
tee follows:
Chairman, Mrs. Lewis f. johnson (;
vice chairmen, J. A. McCurdy, Mrs.
solomon Hinev; school committee,
Prof. L. f. McGinnes, Prof. Charles :.
Davis, the Rev. J. C. Thompson.
Business men 5 committee H. C.
Wright, Daniel c. Becker, Matthew NJ.
Cusaek, DR.. W. ]. Middleton.
Residential committee, Mrs. W. n.
Nell, Mrs. Eugene Seal, Mrs. Harry c.
Peik, Mrs. John Bethel. Miss Celia
lerby, Mrs. Edward Mengle, Mrs.
Harry Lupfer, Mrs. John N. Heagy.
Mrs. J. P. Detweiler, Miss Hazel
Smith.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
Church ACTIVITIES ARE
below December Average
On Account Of Slough Campaign Some
Churches Are Only Holding Morn
ing Services Combining Sunday
School With Congregation,

An echo of the Slough campaign in
Harrisburg is noticeable in the activities
of the local churches, which with the
exception of preparations now being
made by several choirs and few of
the local Sunday schools in rehearsing
for Christmas are at as low an ebb as
in the midsummer season.
Following is list of churches which
have announced their order of services
for tomorrow:
First Methoiist-the Rev. ]. II.
Roger, pastor-Sunday school and
morning service combined at 10 a.
M. No other service.
First Presbyterian-The pastor will
preach at l and 80 p. m. Sabbath
school at 9.45 a. M. and Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. m.
Nam Street Church of Goi-The
Rev. &. NJ. Getz, PASTORAL 1880 q.
m, subject, The Song of the Forgiv-
en-. At 1.S0 p. NJ, subject. Seek
ing the Lost Sunday school at 2
p. IN. Junior Christian Endeavor at 6
p. nj. Senior Christian Endeavor at $50
7. m.
A. Huyette. pastor-Morning service
and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. open
ing together Sermon, "What the
Bible Says We Owe God" Evening
service at l.3O O'Clock. Subject,
Choosing Our Own Path Christian
Endeavor at 6.45 P. M. Prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
Junior catechetieal class Monday at
Ais p. m. Senior catechetical class
Wednesday at clock.
Grace Uunited Evangelical-Th
Rev. j. NJ. Shoop, pastor-Sunday
school at 9.l5 a. IN. Morning service
at 1880 o clock. X. l. C. f. at $50
7. m. Evening service at 1l30 o clock.
ST. Marks Lutheran-The Rev.
William B. Smith, pastoral 1880
a. m, theme, Paul Preaching the
Gospel" " AT ? p. m, Sunday school.
At 8 p. m, Senior cateehetical class.
At 6.45 p. m, Christian Endeavor So
eiety. At 1.30 p. m., theme, "Keep
Yourself in the Love of Cod At
4.15 p. M, Wednesday, Junior cate
ehetieal class. At 7.90 p. m. Wednes-
dav prayer meeting.
St. James Catholic-Low mass at s
q. m. High mass at 10 a. M. Sunday
school at p. M. Vespers and benedic-
tion at $50 p. m.
Trinity P. E.-Suniay school at 10
a. m. Morning prayer at IL O'Clock.
Evening song at $50 o'clock. Ordina-
tion service next Friday morning at
10 O'Clock
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
Est. ELMO" IN MOTION PICTURES
AT The COLONIAL next WEEK

The Colonial Theatre will present
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
together with four Keith acts of vaude-
vile, a wonderful motion picture of the
popular play, est. Elmo" This picture
is considered one of the most remark
able that was ever made. st. Elmo, as
book, was one of the best sellers. As
play it drew capacity audiences. AS a
hlm, st. Elmo is a motion picture
achievement bristling with the higher
elements of perfection. A dazzling elm.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
TABERNACLE MAY
Be Raced SHORTLY
Continued From First Page.


valids, will be taken to the tabernacle
IN hundred or more automobiles anl
seated in comfortable chairs TO be fur
nished by members of the women 8
work commi. ,e and women ushers.
Care will be taken to select only old per-
sons who cannot get to the tabernacle
unaided, for the party has experienced
difficulty at many places with persons
who pretended they were invalids so
that they might benett by the automo.
bile rides and by the solicitous care of
the women.
Thursday will be known as "Day
of Rejoicing for in the evening all
who go to the tabernacle will take
with them articles of food or clothing.
These articles will be piled on the plat
form and on the following day will be
distributed among the needy poor of
the city.
Parade to Cap Climax
The most spectacular event of the
campaign, the parade of members of
city churches and Sunday schools
through the principal streets, will prac-
tically cap the climax on Friday night
1t is thought improbable that all the
paraders can be accommodated in the
tabernacle, but song service will be
held on the streets before the opening
of the tabernacle meeting.
There were more than a hundred trail
hitters at last nights meeting at the
tabernacle. The unusually large num-
Der was reached because of the pres
ence in the throng of many high school
boys and girls, who had come to the
service as the guests of the evening.
DIR. Slough gave the briefest sermon
in the campaign, turning over much of
his time to Captain Jack Crawford,
" the poet scout, y who warned the bows
in the audience against cigarettes and
strong drink, and told stories of his
experiences in the wild and wooley
West.
Song Composed by Spooner
AT the tabernacle tonight the evan
gelist viii preach on the theme, How
l May Know l Am Converted y In.
stead of the tabernacle chorus. the
booster choir will occupy the stage. A
special feature of the evening will be
the boosters presentation of a song.
when Daddy Hit the Trail" the
words and music Of which were COM
posed by Professor Spooner. The au-
thor of the song says that he took it
direct from life, embodying in its
verses the actual experiences of chill
dren whose fathers had hit the trail.
The subject of DR.. Slough s discourse
ao-morrow morning at 1890 O'Clock
will DE "Stubble or Silver.' In the
afternoon at O'Clock he will speak TO
men only on Claiming the Giant, &" the
last of his series of lectures to men,
and "Spooner and the boosters in
specialties" are also announced. The
evangelist will preach again in the
evening at 7.30 clock. In the after.
noon as usual, Miss Palmer will speak
to women only. Miss Saxman to young
women and Miss Eggleston to children,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
Senator Hall Gains Strength

Senator James K. P. Hall, of Elk
county, who has been ill for long
time in Cleveland hospital, has so far
recovered as to be able to he reno .-ed
TO his home n Ridgeway. In company
with his wife and son, Lyle Hall, he will
later go to Tampa. Florida, to pass the
winter. Senator Hall will be succeeded
in the State Senate in January by w
Wayne Hindman, of Clarion county, a
Democrat, who defeated Josiah Howard
Republican, of Cameron, who for many
years represented his county in the
House.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12

of the local High School Alumni Asso-
citation which win take place on the
evening of December 80 in the hall of
the Benton Club, North Front street;
w. NJ. Harclerode, chairman; Miss
Sylvia Whitman, Miss Clara Harclerode,
Miss Margaret Daily, William Bechtel
Ben Brandt, Charles Chambers, Miss
Elizabeth Clancy, Miss Bertha Messer-
smith, Miss Ella Sharosky, Roy Snyder,
Miss Martha Selway, Miss Ellen Merry
man, Miss Clare Heck and Miss Sylvia
Be6del.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12

photographic triumph by the Balboa
Company of Long Branch, California,
manufacturers of 'The Pictures
beautifui. Heroic perturbation of
Augusta Evans world famous Ameri-
can novel, stupendous in qualities of
human interest. Marvellous in it's
treatment of tender theme. A photo
play that revolutionizes motion pic
ture production and establishes stand
ard of excellence that will endure for
ages.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
Thts-And Five Cents

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose five cents to Foley & Co.. Chi.
cago, Ill, writing your name and ad.
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn free trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley kidney
Pills, for pain in sides and back, rhec
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartie, especially comfortable to
stout persons. For sale in your town bv
George A. Gorgas, 16 North Third
street and P. R. R, Station. adv,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
PERSONAL

Dwight T. Hess, Heilwood. is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hess, South See.
ond street.
Edward Windsor, North Front street,
transacted business in Harrisburg to-
day.
Miss Pearl Herman, Aberdeen, Nd,
is spending the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Harlan, FELTON, street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
MORE DAYLIGHT IN EVENING
Commerce Members Vote to Turn Hands
Of Clock Forward One Hour
Bv Associated Press.

Chicago, Dee. 1.-THE executive
committee of the Chicago Association
of Commerce, composed of twenty -four
members, voted unanimously in favor
of moving the hands of the clock for.
ward one hour, for the purpose of gain
ing an hour more of daylight at the end
of day.
A resolution also was adopted ask.
ing the United States Chamber of Com.
merce at its annual meeting in Wash
ington next February to take up the
question of a nationwide movement to
gain more daylight at the close of the
day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-12
RAILROADS
CREW BOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-116 crew TO
60 first after $40 p. M: 1O2, 1O4.
Flagmen for 102, 1O4.
Brakemen for 116, us.
Engineers up: Sellers, Streeper.
Everhart, Powell, Seitz, iHindman,
Crisswell, Supplee, Grass, Sober, Brue,
baker, Manley, Foster, Tenant, Long,
Snow, Young, Minnich.
f1remon up: Libhart, Wilson, Shive,
Copeland, Mahoneg, Herman, Barton,
'Harty, Achey, Moulder, Huston, Vent,
ger, Shatfner, Reno, Martin, Lantz,
mhlchelio, Chronister, Gilberg, Duvall,
penwell, MeCurdy, Wagner, Kegleman,
Houser, Spring.
Conductors up: LOCKER, Fink.
Flagmen up: First, Harvey.
Brakemen up: Wiland, Brownewell,
McNaughton, jackson, Coleman, Blu.
chanan, Shultzberger, Kope, Dearolf.