davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
Plan TO SEIZE DAolAs CARGO
EnFiaua DirrsEsras Guafantss u Won
BernusrH on wuhsir-fna

Ionaan Fsh Z-Tls rnHluissian for
rff 81 Ham hss rftd uo rFlr
g. - aHr 81 rfrfasa tte esrro of ths
anrraan staausH iHirlna. thus
Efrars IS ~ frtm Hen.lsFe ana hVri8-
frg s. International wtiet r.
asfas fsw ~ o. af the
rszasE f-ls a. rsatt tssfuarf rlts by
frrre 81 frsl1-ffs
T71f Hrnnrreurf u Wnstfr1trr
fIaf GaHf sHr fsrHatafH Ua r.rruaH
s,riesaasrr - fle fHss stat-s aH
rss~nrsae fkaf ta w@
mrr tas nas
.,anz tir H et ffH-
.rs ~ srr
ftsf esq ~ afl. tr ef
rrfe r-rrseF trtaseF f.a-ratasf
tn arr fe
a er1s ssrrr nrsr
rra- ~
So ~ f fr1s Ht ars
a. w t-E4 -- r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
SERIOUS FIRE IN ALBANY, N. Y.
Six Firms Shared in $4,000 Damage
Last Night.

Albany, y. " Feb. ? Fire in the
wholesale district here last night caused
10 ak firms a loss estimated az $3.50
000. The flames swept two floors Of an
entire block. The William Hussey com
panv. wholesale grocers. ]. NJ. Strasscr.,
a wholesale tobacco dealer, and Newton
and Milard mercantile agents, were the
heaviest losers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
REMAINS TAKEN TO srRAFFORD
v-hsr, Bursal rI Frnrt p wslEs. wei
Knsvr wusaar. wss Hsa

pretf nnaal a fm frnuk p
w-Usr eel tHeFr i.srfE nssirer
-f.-sl Hf M n nn
r.rar rr Fee1 u
fsff ~ H usrT r m ~
uaagr Ea tas mrnE et uIaE
~. fres 81 Hat rest~ q ttF fra
rls.+sat t was tts
sr rr ~s r IS iura-
q 8 rs e Ha rrt
E T rrs HsFt reEer
49, ea fa f
! .rr sre
-. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
PROPOSITION REFERRED BACK
Granite Cutters DISSATISFIED With one or
Tvo Proposals

Granite IutteTs DlFsatlshtd VIII Uhf "
Tvo Proposals
At special mertinr of Barre local.
Granite Cutters International as-ocia-
ti1n. in the opera h0use lat evening The
proposed agreement with TIE Granite
Manufarar association was referred
hsek a. the eatters' committee W-ith y
.trsft ious t. e5ffrr aFaiu WITH The man
ufs,furrrs' committee. n j. understood
chat afiraf 1aus uere Offered t9 ore ~
more Features ~ fi.r Tentative arreernf'ilt
rrars.af 81 fise meeting TIE meei ing
allied atG aalBek wns lafelF atter -
y being - nata3 tlat uetf.f .e1M mrn.-
t.-s ff ~ asassafiua werf fHHsHHt AZ
i.-r,-.rf urs fatar at.0rt - hrur 30
n ff.r rf fsr artaff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-02
SIX KILLED BY WALL.

Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids NIich- Feb ? Six men
we're Killed and several otacr persons
injured yesterday Nv q falling wall ~
the ruins ~ me Rruwn Scpler I'm
plsment Manufacturing company.
Tho iarutifci dead uere
Norton q 1amcston.
Trrd Nav. beth of Grand Rapids
Fira DESTROYED tie building tvo weeks
eco and only biackened van. remained
The crash came without warning
The state herald., 1915-01-22

a hobo. rhT Bunkocd you for tsir.
You 'f.il.rs oushtnt TO be so dog.
goned easy. Get wise. get wisel"
We are wise now" said tn. nrber
ruefuily, and added sterniy, N you
want a shave. you'v. got TO show your
money nrst"
Sure ! want u shave" said the
Watermelon. and carelessiy ratified q
few old keys he carried In his pocket
They jlnglcd with tho clink Of loose
coins and were pleasing To the ear II
not so much TO the touch. Il came
here for a shave, but I pay for whs,
| want. sect Say, I'll bet that Teller
busted your cash register" AID he
nodded pleasantly toward IN. new,
shiny receiver OF customs on tho shelf
near the looking glass.
Tho remark brought an aSf..a bic
thrill OF excited expectation TO all save
the barber iio shook his head with
boundlcHs faith In hla new possession
II bought that Just Ian, week and the
drummer taid I, was practically thief
proof"
DO you want 10 betf" asked tba
Watermelon. IAN there IN In the res
lister. huh1 Even money" and be
iinEied the keys in his pocket
The state herald., 1915-01-22
The Martini Berceuse.

A young lady was dining with some
friends at their home. The host had
concocted some seductive cocktails
and she had Joined the others in
drinking to his health. Before the
dinner was over she was experiencing
that much.talked-of wobbly feeling
that is said to follow n cocktail.
While coffee was being served in
the drawing room the three-months.
old son OF the family was brought in
to the room and the young guest In.
sisted on holding him.
Il am surprised that he Is so con.
tented In your lap" her hostess told
her. ''He doesn't usually care for
strangers"
well, you may not know It," was
the reply. "but he Is being rocked
New York Evening Post.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
CHILD REARED BY MONKEYS
A Real Mowsil Found In Jungle In
india Can Hear. but
Cannot Talk.

London.-A discovery which recalls
the story OF MowslI In Rudyard Kip.
ling's Jungle Book" has been made
In India.
In the Jungle near Naina Tai. says
Q Bombay letter. = wildlooking crea.
ture. apparently human female child.
has been found. That she Ia human ID
proved by the fact that there are vac.
cination marks on both arms. but ex.
posure to the elements has caused .
thick growth of hair down each side
Of the face and spine. which makes
her appearance more like that of-a
monkey than a human being. There
Ia evidence to show she has always
walked upright. but her sitting posture
Is that OF monkey. as ARE MI her &C.
tions.
She was very frightened when nrst
caught. and cried and whimpcred. She
would eat only grass and raw pota.
toes. but later was induced TO take
bread and milk. She Ia unable to talk.
but there is no doubt that she can
hear.
Everything points TO the conclusion
that she was abandoned In infancy and
monkeys were her foster parents. Ma,
tives IN the bazaar. however. declare
that tho child was reared by bears.
A. present the child Ii In the Naina
Tai hospital.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
''CAsCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.


No odds how bad your liver, stomach
OF bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation. indiges-
ton biliousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
with Cascarets. a M
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache. biliousness, dizziness. nerv-
BUSINESS sick. sour. gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs Of all the
bile. gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A l0-cent box means health. happi-
ness and clear head for months.
No more days OF gloom and distress
II you will take Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children-their little In
sides need a cleansing. too. Adv.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
You Don't v.~n wh., s,..e

VVo 0OWt voWU WUoU ot00oy. 4.
A good. wide. open.mouthed yawn ID
q splendid thing for the whole body.
says . hygicnist A yawn Ia natures
demand for rest Some people think
they yawn only because they are
sleepy. But this Is not so. You yawu
because you are tired. You may Be
sleepy also. but that Ia not tho real
cause OF your yawninE. You are
sleepy because you are tired. and you
yawn because you are tired. When.
ever you feel like yawning. Just yawn.
Don't try to suppress II. And. II you
are whero you can stretch ut the
same time that you yawn. Just stretch
and yawn. This 10 natures way OF
stretching and relaxing the muscles.
Indeed. II you are very tired but do
not feel like yawning. thers IL moth.
Ing else that viii rest you so quickly
as to alt on a straIshtbacked chair.
and. iiftinx the feet from tho floor,
push them out In front OF you a. far
M possible, stretching tho arms. put.
ting tho head back. opening the
mouth wide. and making yourself
yswn Those tense nerves will relax.
the contracted muscles will stretch
and the whole body will be rsstea.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
half. Oons WoHk.

There 10 an old story OF q mise,
who had hidden his great treasure up.
der = large bowidrr rho secret was
discovered by t~o blacksmiths. each
OF whom determined TO secure the
wealth. and set abou, preparing crow
bars to pry up the rock. Tho one vas
In such hast. that he did his worh
careicssly. and though hc was f,rst on
the spot his poor tool snapped. and
he could not accomplish his purpose
While hs hastsnsd back to his shop
to repair tho damage tho second
smith. who had made ready more care
fully. came with his strong bar and
carried on the treasure HaifAons
work defeats its own ends. ans the
success. for which ono 10 not ready \
not ready for him
The state herald., 1915-01-22
CHAPTER u.
A Close Shaw,

The Watermelon climbed the stone
wall and paused moment to view
his surroundings. The road wound up
the hill from IN. village nentlinx at
Its foot and dipped again out OF sight
farther on. On all sides were IN.
hills. falling rocky pasture lands, r,s.
Ing to orchards or woods. and now
and then farm house. II was sum.
msr. glad. mad. riotoun summer.
The Watermelon was n yagabond In
every fiber OF HIS long. graceful self
Tho open places. tho sweep OF IN,
wind. tho call OF the birds, the r,s.
and fall Of the hills. hiding tho sssc,.
mating beyond" found unoonsc,ou.
harmony with hih nature. A. q can.
tive animal. given chance for free.
dom. makes for tho nearest timber,
an cat. In strange neighborhood,
makes for the old. familiar attic. no
tho Watermelon sought tho country.
tho peace and freedom aud space
where man can be q man and no,
n manikin.
iIo paused n moment. In perfect
eontentment with the world and him.
self. while up tho valley. over the
hills. through the sunvarmed air.
The state herald., 1915-01-22

er her arrival from London went to
the home of her mother-in.law. Mrs.
William Donaldson. and requested per
mission to see her seven-year-old
daughter. who had been left In her
husbands custody after her divorce
several years ago. When her request
was refused and she attempted to en-.
ter the house scufile started between
her and the maid. each afterward ac-
cusing the other OF pulling out her
hair.
Mrs. Donaldson was pushed out up
on the sidewalk. but later gained en-.
trance to the house and engaged In an
alteration with her mother.in.law un.
til the arrival Of policeman. Mrs.
Donaldson walked several squares with
the biuecoat to tho police station.
where she was at first placed In o
cell. but afterward In charge OF the
matron.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
MAN NIPpeo BY GIANT EEL
Member Of New Jersey eost's crs~
Has hsrd Fight With
6ix.pounder.

Ankicsca. N. J.--In the biz batch Of
nsh landed by passengers and crew Of
tho Goldy budd. one Of the neet sailing
from here. Was a ~ia.pound eel which
came In on the line OF John G. Cough.
al. member Of the crew. Tn. big
fellow caused heap Of excitement on
board the craft and. ns Gourban was
about to take II from the hook. Il
turned and closed with iis heavy jaws
upon one OF his fingers. with howl
he tried TO shake II on. but II was nee.
essary TO s,ranglc the eel and then
nearly all the nesh Of the mans finger
was ripped on.
Goughan was losing much blood. hut
one Of the anglers improviHed tourni.
que, abou, hts wrist and he managed
to pull through III tho boat landed.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
BAD pREAMO
Caused BY Coffee.

y have been = coffee drinker, more
or less. ever since can remember, un.
I'll \ few months ago ] became more
and more nervous and irritable, and
nnally could not sleep At night for
Was horribly disturbed by dreams OF
all sorts and 4 species Of distressing
nightmare.
Finally. after hearing the expert.
ence Of numbers OF friends who had
quit coffee and were drinking Postum,
and learning Of the great benefits they
had derived. | concluded coffee must
be tho cause Of my trouble, 90 l GOT
some Postum and had Il made strictly
according TO directions.
Il was astonishcd at tho Favor and
taste. II entirely took the place Of
coffee, and to my very great sA,istac.
ton. ] began to sleep peacefully and
sweetly. My nerves improved, and I
wish ! could wean every man. woman
and child from the unwholcaome drug.
drink-cofcc.
People do not really appreciate or
realize wha, powerful drug Il IL and
whss terrible effect Il has on tho hu.
man system. II they did. hardly q
pound OF coffee would be- sold. 1 would
never think OF going back 20 coffee
again. I would almost an soon think
Of putting my hand In a fire after I
had once been burned. Yours for
health"
Postum comes In two forms
Regular Postum - must be we'll
boiled. ibo and ?tc packages
instant Postum-is a soluble pow.
der. A toaspoonfui dinrol,ea quickly
In a cup Of hot water and. with cream
and sugar. makes a delicious beverage
Instantly. soc and toe tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds IL
about tho same,
'There's Reason" for Postum.
sold by droeers
The state herald., 1915-01-22
DIVORCED WOMAN
STARTS A SCUFFLE
"MiIIion-DolIar Bride" Refused
Sight Of Child Pulls Mother
in.LaW's Hair.

Philadelphia.-Mrs. Keith Donald.
son, divorced wife of Keith Donald
son of this city and New York. and for.
merly known throughout society cir.
cles in the South as the million-dollar
BRIDE" was arrested and locked in q
cell on charges preferred by her moth.
er-in.law, after sensational hair-pull.
ing match at the latter's home here.
Mrs. Donaldson, who said she came
to this city several days ago. soon aft.
The state herald., 1915-01-22

Nav said the barber. Z know
he couldn't have robbed It. It's i'm
possible. even II the thing could be
robbed. which 1t can't be. I was right
here all the time"
IT'S near the lookin,- glass;" said tho
Watermelon. He went close to the
counter to see himself, didn't he?"
YES" admitted the barber slowly.
HE did look at himself for = long
time"
And some OF the time your back
was turned" added the Watermelon.
you were probably cleaning up or
looking for whisk."
Yes" admitted the barber again.
| still more reluctantly but nobody
can bust into one of them cash regis
ters. not without noise that would
be heard across the room"
"Ill bet he did," said the Water
melon. DO you take me?"
But they can't be busted" reiter-
ater the barber.
Then why the devil don't you bet!"
demanded the Watermelon. "You are
bettin' on sure thing"
Yes. go on. Don't be scared" en-.
couraged Wilton's gay youth in joyful
chorus.
The barber started for his precious
register, but the Watermelon reached
It first and laid his hand on it.
DO you take me?" he asked. You
have to say that before you can count
the change or the bets Say, is that
the galoot!" he nodded suddenly
toward the window and all turned
quickly, instinctively. to look up the
village street. The Watermelon hast
lily thrust thin comb between the
bell and the gong 30 1t would not ring
as he gently pressed the twenty-five
cent key. registering another quarter.
then he Joined the others, pushing
and struggling to see the man who
did not pass. and gazed lnnguidly over
their heads.
There amt no one there" ex.
claimed the barber.
He's passed out Of sight" said the
Watermelon. making feeble attempt
to see up the street. He was almost
by as saw him."
DO you take mel" he asked, as
they returned to the counter and the
subject Of the cash register.
"Aw. 20 on" urged Harry, who was
sport. What are you afraid Off"
He couldn't have picked It." insist.
ed the barber, whose faith In his reg.
lister was really sublime.
Sure he could. They are easy to
guy who knows the ropes" declared
the Watermelon. The drummer was
handing you a lot of hot air when he
said they can't be picked. You don't
want to be SO easy
The slur on his mental capacity was
too much for the barber. His vanity
rose in defense OF his register where
his faith had failed. 'T have some
brains" he snorted Il know the
thing is perfectly safe. Yes. I take
you"
He started to open the register. but
srsS ST.i:EEqs!2n .y 1R5eSs.' st. Inn asTs as, ..h; as
ing to be bunkoed out Of me hard,
earned lucre." And he lovingly rat.
tied the keys in his pockets.
How much has been registered. ~
asked the Watermelon.
Harry drew forth the strip Of pa.
per and after 4 few moments OF men.
tai agony. confused by the diferen,
results each obtained as all peersd
eagerly ever his shoulder. he finally
arrived at the correct answer. thres
dollars and sixty cents. II was Sun.
day and shaving day for the male
| quarter Of the population.
fro BE coNrINUEDJ
The state herald., 1915-01-22

borne on the breath OF the new-mown
fields. came the sound Of distant
church bells, softly. musically. sooth-
ingly. Slipping from the wall. he set
out for the village below In the val
ley. where the road wound steeply
down.
The village boasted but one barber
shop, quiet. little, dusty-white one
room affair. leaning in timid humil-
ity against the protecting wall Of the
only other public building in town.
dry-goods, grocery and butcher shop
in one. The church bells had stopped
for some time when the Watermelon
turned into the wide empty street. and
strolled carelessly UP to the faded
red. white and blue pole Of Wilton's
Tonsorial Parlor. In its Sunday calm
the whole village seemed deserted. A
few of the bolder spirits who had out
grown apron strings and not yet been
shared In any ones bonnet strings.
had remained away from church and
foregathered In the seclusion Of the
barber shop. The Watermelon re-
gnrded them a moment through the
window as he felt carelessly In his
pockets for the coins that we're never
there. The barber was cleaning up
after his last customer and talking
apparently as much to himself as to
any one. Convinced OF what he knew
was SO, that he had no money, the
Watermelon pushed open the door and
entered.
Hello" said he.
Hello" said the barber.
All the papers were lowered and all
conversation stopped as each man
turned and scanned the newcomer
with an interest the Watermelon mod.
estly felt was caused by some event
other than his own entry. He sur-
missed that James had probably been
there before him, and the next words
Of the barber confirmed his surmise.
The dapper little man scanned him
coldly. from the rakish tip Of his
shabby hat to the nondescript cover
ing OF his feet which from force of
habit he called shoes, and spoke with
darkly yelled sarcasm:
Il suppose you are the guest from
the hotel up to the lake7"
The Watermelon grinned. He recog-
Missed James favorite role. NO." said
he cheerfully, I'm John D., and me
car Is waiting without"
"A guest up to the hotel" repeated
the barber. upon whom James had evil
IDENTIFY made q powerful Impression.
Just back from n two weeks camp
ing and fishing trip"
NO." said the Watermelon. '1
don't like fishing. batting the hook Is
such darned hard work"
Just back" went on the barber.
still quoting. his soul yet ranking
with the deceit Of man. Look like
tramp. probably"
Am one." grinned the Watermelon.
And you thought you would. get a
shave as you passed through the vii
inse. wouldn't dare les your wife see
you"
WEAKLY ShsI are yod ia hsiv%iHs' v%iHs'6dlGYs|a
anyone bunko you out OF q shave with
that lingo!"
Yes" snapped the barber. About
an hour ago feller blew In here and
said all that. He talked well and
shaved him. and then he found he
hadn't any money In his old clothes
but he would send II right DOWN
oh. yes-tho moment he got to the ho-
tel. 1t amt come and Harry, there.
says there amt no one up 10 the
hotel like that. Harry's the porter"
Sure" said Harry importantly. II
passed the feller ~ ! was coming
down and there amt any one like him
to the hotel"
The Watermelon laughed heartily.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
CARE FOR cHILDREN's
Hair and Skin With cutleura- Moth
Ing Easier. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify the
skin and scalp. the Ointment to
soothe and heal rashes. itchings. red
ness. roughness, dandrun. etc. Moth
ing better than these fragrant super
creamy emollients for preserving and
purifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
Her Platform,

AT the Marshall home there was
much discussion Of woman suffrage
and other political questions. and lit.
tie Vera had always been q very much
interested listener.
what will you do when you can
voter" visitor asked her.
Help to put candy on the free list.
was the unexpected reply.-youth's
Companion.
The state herald., 1915-01-22
lsura's Answer.

Laura, aged four. was asked By =
visitor what nationality ahe was.
'1'm an American she replied, the
same AZ my papa Ia. but my mamma
Ia French"
And what In your baby brother.
them" aperied the visitor. Just 10 see
what the answer would ba
II came; y don't hno~ yst-ks
sin't bis enough 10 talk yet-
The state herald., 1915-01-22
stsrts Peculiar su,t

iiackettstown. N. J.-wiiiiam Mish.
paush. farmer. has sued Hope
township for money and time spent In
carrying HIS -on to and from high
school
The state herald., 1915-01-22
Too Small 10 Harm.

The Mother-I see triangular tray
to hold piece of pie unharmed in a
lunch box has been invented.
The Boy-But who would harm such
little piece of pie as you cut. NAM
ma?
The state herald., 1915-01-22
Their Use.

DO you see where the Futurists
and cubists have gone to SPAIN"
Maybe they use their pictures on
the bulls to infuriate thcm In the
ring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17

some day this week to consider Nav.
Cabaniss's veto OF the two trolley fr. =
chises recently passed by both branch
OF the Council. Mayor Cabaniss hoiS
that neither ordinance is in prons
shape. but he urges other strong Oh
jections worthy of second consid.r.
,ion. one OF which is that ono OF tn
ordinances grants right Of way ova
a street Cast Strcet) OF which ~
city has no control; the other ob,eo
ton Is that tho franchise Ordinance
go too far In the way of prohtbi,ios
and penalties provided against possih,
trespasses. what the action of IN
Council on the vetoes will be Ia M
council on the vetoes will be NOR
conjecture. 1t will require a two.thIr,
vote to pass the ordinances over ~
vetoes. IT is possible that the v.,oa
may be sustained and new ordinance
framed that will be free of the oh
1ections urged by the Mayor. eor
companies seeking entrance to the cir,
are anxious for quick action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-17
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial to The Times-Disps,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA, May ls-Memoria,
Day was observed at woodlawn Gem.
etery on Saturday. at o'clock. witt
appropriate exercises, which included
a most interesting and inspiring talk
on The Lost Cause" by Charles K
Pendleton. C. C. Bridges was master,
OF ceremonies and Rev. R. NJ. White
made the prayer and pronounced bene.
| diction. The singing OF old war.,im,
songs and recitation concluded this
program.
Mrs. w. D. Cardwell. Mrs G C
Blakey, Mrs. Floyd Tucker and Miss.
Annie Cox represented Hanover Chap.
ter at the meeting OF the Fifth Dis.
trict United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, which was held in Williams.
burg during the past week
Professor and Mrs. r 3 Smlthey
and Misses Condo Bridges and Augusta
Nixon were among the Ashland people
who went to Jamestown on Saturday
on the a. T. Va. excursion
Mrs. Bernard boswell and Miss Anne
boswell have gone TO Bloomfield, y j.,
to visit Mrs. David Oaks.
DR.. Edward Goodwin. OF Detroit,
l..
Goodwin.
Mrs. Harvey Ladew has returned
from Cumberland. Md. and is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Hill Carter. Jr.
Mrs j. r. Riddick and Miss Imogene
Riddick are at the Henry Clay Inn for
several weeks.
Tau Chapter. Phi Kappa Sigma. en-.
tertained very delightfully."- at an in
formal dance In the home on Saturday
night Mesdames Charles Williams, B.
NJ Shepherd and Miss Julia We!siger
assisted in receiving the guests. Among
those present were Misses Josephine
Brown and Parke Patton. and Dorothy
Fox. OF Richmond; Julia Guilbert.
Sara Bla singame. Gertrude Hatcher.
Eliza beth Williams, Elise Cardwell and
Augusta Nixon. Messrs Taylor. He
nier. Newman. Cardwell. Bane, Maybe.
Maloney. Scott, Estill, Lewis. Squires
and others