davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DopaxtmSot of the IAts1io1
y. .. LnaA O0es u Dsavss. csessa6s
L. n eQ1&

JsD. IL. MS
Mckee b Asvby ovsa that Joaa w. Bowies. q
keoG1. CoSoGado. wAo. - Jene 20. lo06. 0o1e
p. TownaAaD n R.AQs 90 ". p. bs0Aoa.
Aas llsd no<ies q hAsasa - 0ale faal 6vs yoa1
gseo1 se s'essse g. e - - :eGvs S.ss,:s :;
Keota. Colo. q tAe 2leA day a February. 0eS.
C1aiaa0t aa0as - WjeDsaseG Csaat DAVIS.
JobbinA, an of Keota, C01o.
o6 MARY WOLFE DARCN. Re0is1H.
The Keota news., 1915-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
IImaAaA 0a.Aes - (lIkee n neaWe% CNln

y - ll l8a5
Notiee = hsreey 6vsn sAat Cssgs Soeakes. d
steal ese5y, Ne. os03Al. fo1 l-2. Section lS.
To~asAip IN Raaos 60 W. PMezidian. has fisd
ooeice II lnteatoa % make fal three year proof 10
esaAbnsh elaln b Tie And 1bove described. before
U. s. Coonassioaes Clyde {. SsaaIsy. At Keoez.
CoSo.. % The z5th day of Pehtuary. t9l5.
0ainant aanes = wltssases: JoAa Speiees. Heasy
Dslnes. CsosDs Sases. HeaD Spsakes. an of Keoea.
Co1u. Non-eool
The Keota news., 1915-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departnent Of the Interior
U. 8. Laad Q0ee 4 Dseyss. Coaos.do

No1ies b hsreby otssn thaA JeAa Soelss. sf keoGa.
Colo-. wRo % As0nst "a. 0O0 aade heasseesl
eatsy. No. 0e0340. II W LIZ Section IL. Tosaship
Z Meth. Ranoe 90 WosA 0eA Psns1pol AesSdlna.
- Alsd aolioe q htsaiioa 10 aahs lns three year
PROOF Do eseab11h etaA0 - ~ lnaA abowe d.
ses1beA. bsiore q. 3 Co0aoeeg Clyde 1. Stan
&; s. = H''''' Co.. o ne z'n e.'' F's''''
C1aimane nana - w1eaesssc Hsasy Deines.
CeqeDs Seeaks. Heny S0sahes. Csss1s 3asss. al
IS IiARY WOLFE DARclN. Register.
The Keota news., 1915-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaTtment Of thenItefior
u. 8. Land O1kee 1t Dsaves. Coaog1do
1nA n. e01k

IN. HI l046
Notice b hereby ovea thak neaU S0eakss. ot
seead entry, No. OlO3l2, for w l.2. Section l0,
TownshIp N. RAnse 60 w. 6eA Phneipal NesidiaK.
h4s hled uotice u htentioa 30 make feal three
yeas proof 10 establsh claim b tAe laad above de-
scJlbed befose u. s. Co00ia1ioae1 Clyde L. Stan.
h. af keoe1. Colo. On tie 25lA day of February.
C1ainaat naaes - wisnesses: Heary Deines. loAn
Speker. Ceosoe Speaker. Ceor1e SsoH. al of keo-
d. Colo. Noo-eoal
The Keota news., 1915-01-22

It IL an admitted economic fact that
there can be no permanent prosperity
without = permanent agriculture
The Keota news., 1915-01-22
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market SLOW and S!eaty
to EasIsf.
HOGS STEADY TO SC LOWER

Sheep Higher on Light Run and
Lambs, Ewes and Yearsinss Advance
Io@ 2oe Trade Generally Active.
Quality Little Different
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Jan. 20.-Cattle receipts were quite
liberal yesterday. some 5,l0O head n
irving. Slowness was the outstanding
feature OF the fat cattle market yes
terday and most OF the statesmen
quoted values steady to q little lower
than Monday. Trade in she stock was
fully as dull as in fat cattle and the
undertone to the market was decided.
ly weak. Both packers and outside
buyers wanted tho cows and heifers
lower. when they wanted them at all.
and It was an unevenly lower market
practically on everything that went to
the killers. There was quito q little
inquiry from buyers for anything that
they could use In cows and heifers and
prices ruled steady to strong. Aside
from tho good. neshy. feeding steers.
the market for stockers and feeders
was slow and weaker. The demand
was slack. AZ the present snowstorln
tended to shut OF the country demand
for . while.
Cattle Quotations: Good to choice
beeves. $8.OOG850: fair to good
beeves. $75O@790: common to fair
beeves. $6.5O07.40: good to choice
heifers. $6.0OG725: good to choice
cows 357sGs6O: fair to good COWS.
$5OO@5.6O: Gamers and cutters. $3.75
64.s5; veal calves. 37.0069.0O: bulls,
stays. etc.. $5.0006.75: choice to prime
feeders. So 10G8.65: good to choice
feeders. &7.25@S.0O: fair to good feed.
ers. $6.50@7.00: common to fair feed.
ers. $5.7566.35: stock heifers. $5.00N
6.25 stock cows. 34.7566.00; stock
calves. $6.0068.00.
About 5000 hogs showed up yester.
day. The market was rather dull al;
the way through. with prices steady to
possibly q nickel lower than Monday.
Bulk Of the supply moved at $6.700
CTS. and tops reached $3.50.
Some 5000 sheep and lambs arrived
yesterday. There was a good demand
for sheep and lambs yesterday. with
prices 1O620c higher than Monday
Some Colorado lambs sold up to $3.50
these lambs being . straight cut OF
those at $S15 on Monday. The top on
fed westerns was 1925. Ewes we,e
picked up at $5.45. Some feeding ewea
sold at $500.
: Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice. $S.150S.35:
lambs. fair to good. $7.906S.l5: lambs,
IS pounds up. $7.50@7.90; lambs,
shearing. S7.659S.05: yearlings. light,
$7.0007.25: yearlings. heavy. $3.50
TOO: wethers. GOOD to choice. $6.00G
6.25: wethers, fair to good. $5.7566. 90:
ewes. good to choice. r$s.2505.50;
ewes. fair to good. $4.75@5.25.
The Keota news., 1915-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dooaxtnsat Of The IntsgSoe
. In0onn4y G 1918

A.. ca. s e. . e.. Il isii: -: -.
TssssSse 10 II. Rssss s. Y. Cd isissIsi Nod
-, - ~ soiice q hAsaaioa b 1ahe 1nal three
yeoS RgOef Do seeabnsh el1D 10 tAe h11 1beve oos-
q keoka Co1o, . the 2ltA day a ysesuagy. 1918:
Clnam0oA aa0D - witnesses: yaek S4S10s q
Avalo. C11o.. loaas neAsaa. q Avalo. C4so.. DoSs
Bo1eoo. a ANA Cola. A1Ay S00A. q K1u9nan.
Is A.. BROWNS. ReasAs<.
The Keota news., 1915-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land O1kce Il Stesline Colo.
Cn~~-h>~ % N0f1

Notiee b hereby elvea thai Leela E. Frye. of
Ksoea. CoSo.. WHO % Feb. 70. 30, nl.de home
NE e, n L2 sWA SEA SW H. aad " e
Sc ~. Seetloa -. Township . north. RAaoe 50
Wsse. 0th Psi.eipal Meridian. has fisd not3ee q
ineeaeioa b ns lnal three ysa1 pgeo[ 10 eseabasA
eth 10 ~ ln1A 1bove described bslese u. s Coaa-
0ies1ooeS. Cly6e l. SeAn1ey u keota, CoSof1do On
tAe 10th day u February. 1918.
q GWaat na0es - wsoDsaoos: Lily Hank. CoAs1d
Z HaAk. Robert s. Cable. Fjoreace l. Haney. a
90 Az. BROWNS. Rests..r.
The Keota news., 1915-01-22
Fort.sr, Phstegraphsr. Startling. Cole.

Roll film for almost any size Of Kodak
or Brownie camera, at Stanley's.
In9ersoll, the watch that made the
dollar famous, ct Stanlsy's.
The Keota news., 1915-01-22

Sheep Higher on Light Run and
Lambs, Ewes and Yeariinos Advance
log 2oc Trade Generally Active.
Quality Little Different
The Keota news., 1915-01-22

A.. BROWNS. Rs1lsA'
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

Il they we're in fewer grades lii clty
schools the TEACHERS are expected 10
have not less than forty pupils each
but she can do better work with those
forty than can a teacher do With NJ
teen In an eight grades. The other
plan TO give relief is the consolidation
Of rural schools, and the transporta.
ton OF pupils. Then fewer teachers
tench all the pupils in fewer grades
for each. and do better work. and the
money saved in salaries can be used
for transportation So l have Just
gotten 10 my subject, and now must
quit No such consolidation was ever
made without opposition from some OF
the parents or taxpayers. who are
honest but uniformed, and in
all cases the opposition has dlsap.
peared in practice Real estate
values have not only not decreased.
but the opposite Is the tendency. BY
transportation, the school even tho
high school becomes a local school
so every home just as the rural mail
box is the local postonice. Aud 1t IS
no more expensive Sometimes 1t
costs ais much. but more often less.
But the main idea is not to get cheap
er schools, but better schools. When
a teacher has two grades instead OF
eight, then, all else being equal, the
boys and girls viii no longer be the
everlasting victims robbed of their
American birthright which is the
best equipment for life that the same
school money will buy
Possibly in later paper soma Of
the details will be given Only the
fundamental object Of consolidation,
written from the inside Of the school
room out has been attempted here.
Burton.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

school is school But one who has
studied the problem, not as a patron
or even supervisor, but as teacher
actually doing the work. knows bet
ter school is place where pupil
studies-reads, compares, judges, rea-
sons, generalizes, remembers,-in
short, thinks, does, respects. A school
~ a place where teacher assigns
work, directs its preparation, en-
forces responsibility, asks questions
that develop the subject detects
errors and leads pupils to correct
them, waits for the pupils to think
and--yes. loves the work. A place
where the pupil shirks responsibility
with impunity, neglects his lessons,
who thought the teacher assigned
something else. who watches the
teacher when he should study, 'stabs"
at his recitations. and loafs mentally
10 far-away places such school is
not school that Is worth the pupils
ane teachers time and the parents
money. A place whore the teacher
% calls classes. hears" them, and
tells then instead OF teaching them
who assigns lesson by saying, Take
to the bottom of page ," and has
not sufficient time to learn whether
the last lesson has been learned, nor
TO wait for the pupil to think for him
self. Is not a school-that is, good
school, even though it looks like all
Of the machinery. A teacher who is
expected to call a class, and do all
thai Is limited at above as involved in
teaching, and to measure effort and
results in habits of industry, accuracy,
and faithfulness ard then to assign
the next lesson all in ten to fifteen
minutes is expected to do the impos-
sible. A lesson we'll assigned is half
taught, and that takes time. And if
the first part 81 the period Is taken
to hear the pupil report upon his
preparation, and by questions to de-
feet errors and suggest corrections,
and to wait for the pupil to think,
then there is no time left for the as
signment Of the next lesson. When
the next work is not definitely assign
ed, the pupil goes to his seat to direct
GU his own work, and to make an in
accurate or lazy Interpretation of the
teachers Study that 60 for the next
lesson"
Now suppose a one-teacher school
has the eight grades. Then the course
of study looks like eight times eight
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
MAuRY-vAsHoN SCHOOLS.
Ia G. w. Kennard.

vashon.Maury's boast of the finest
ia rad .tra,.harr,s. y -. 1,,..s,
.'1s7' i'as ~ s4"''su y spsaA''s =
her schooi conditions. There are three
strong points in favor Of our island
schools, namely-superior teachers.
excellent buildings and bright. healthy
pupils
The Island schools. as a whole have
been Very fortunate IN securing high.
~ q0alded teachers Who have not
only done excellent work in the school
room, but have also made themselves
progressive leaders ia toe community
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
For Every Reader of the
VASHON ISLAND NEWS

opening of school next fall. Domestic
science and commercial branches will
be taught next year in addition to
the regular subjects. Provision has
also been made for manual training
and agriculture, which subjects will
be added in another year or two.
The get-together spirit is SO strong
on the Islands that at vasbon a
prairie schooner is used for trans
portation, while at Burton launch
serves the purpose and they both
get there
Mention cannot be made of all the
grade schools in this article other
than to say that they are in keeping
with the two above mentioned schools.
The total enrolment for the year
1914-15 was approximately COS pupils.
OF this number over 100 were in tie
high schools. This speaks highly for
the character of our young people as
the per cent Of pupils continuing into
high school Is unusual. Also large
per cent If the graduates are attend
ing normais, colleges or universities.
There are two fully accredited high
schools on the islands, yashon and
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

OF erecting suitable buildings TO house
LOCO chicks and proceeded with plans
after his own ideas. laboring early
and late, in sunshine and storm. until
at this time he has large, up-to-date
brooder, scratch shed 40xSO and
several smaller sheds and runs, with
new building in course of construc-
ton, 2Ox4O, the Woods pattern open.
air house.
At present he has flock of 1000
White Leghorn chicks of the best
strain obtainable and a few Barred
Rocks and White orpingtons With egg
laying records.
Some Of his cockerels will soon be
ready for market.
Nothing but the best" is his motto.
Having plenty OF room to enlarge
the business. being industrious and
an enthusiastic poultryman in love
with the work. he IS bound to succeed
and The News predicts that It will rot
be long until carvers place VIII be
pointed to with pride as one of the
big industries Of Vashon.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
A FARMERS LAMENT.
By G. L. Candle.

BY q. l.. Candle.
The king County rancher works from
sun to sun;
As far as hours so 1T may as we'll be
none.
He helps to pay the eighthour county
man,
Who don't do half the work he can.
And when his eighthour day is over
He HES himself TO get under cover.
The rancher keeps trudging on
Until after the blazing sun is gone;
And at certain time, year after year
With the county's high tax he must
appear.
What becomes OF it--who can fore
cast?
It most likely has gone to grass"
Governor Lister is quite a man
No doubt he does the best he can;
But tax system he couldn't get
through
Because he had a measly crew.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

Eve and ouehalf hours or little
over hge' minutes for each class Sup.
pose we bunch many Of them ia the
lower erades, vie still must have at
least thirty 20 thiriyase classes "a
day or about ten minutes TO q class
Now, not one of those punched classes
or tlie classes In the higher grades
should have less than fifteen to
twenty-five minutes 20 q class. The
Seattle schools have lust adopted the
plan Of high school recitations Of
sixty minutes each-twenty minutes
for directing study aud forty minutes
for the class discussions. But there
is mors need Of such direction in the
lower grades than in the high school
In the lower grades they are puplls,
but they are supposed to be students
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

or slxty-four classes to be taught In
in the high school. Too little time for
direction and recitation prevents the
teacher having any definite aim, with
out which the work fails; or It throws
confusion into any definite plans or
aims. And the pupils who are young
only once, who can go through school
only once are the sad, sad victims
Of these conditions The helplessness
and hopelessness of the situation is
indicated by having on our printed
course OF study sheets suggested
program, which, alasl suggests only
ten minutes for opening exercises, and
all the rest is blank space-a quart
space into which the teacher is ex-
pected to put gallon.
The responsibility for these condi
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
THE CONSOLIDATION or RURAL
SCHOOLS.
10 EdueatIanaI Aaganlsass.
BY Geo 3 81 John

BY Geo. + ST. John
Yes, have passed the eyamin.
ations, and vas promoted 10 the next
grade"
Now, that word passed" means one
OF Two things, or a little Of both II
may mean that the pupil has grown
in his studies as he has in stature,
has succeeded, ard is strong for the
next grade or years work. Or that
word passed may cover up multi
tude Of sins
With the average patron. even With
more THAI ayerage intelligence, a
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

Residence and Greenhouse Pla
Burton and Lisabeula taught the
ninth grade last year.
There are twenty-seven teachers on
the islands, seven Of whom are doing
high sehool york.
But good as the system is now we
are not satisfied to stop improve
ments. We must have more consoli-
dation better roads and Transports
ton to grade our schools up to the
highest point of efficiency. We are
determined that as Washington leads
the United States, and King County
leads Washington, so vashon-Maury
must lead King County in affairs edu-
cational.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

tons can not be fixed upon the
teacher, or superintendent but upon
tile Increased and increasing demands
made upon our schools The course
.of study has been doubled since zone
teacher used to handle fifty % pupils
in all grades" The country boy,
moreover, who has made good. and be-
come famous. mas done so not because
of better schools, but in spite of poorer
schools
But along with the doubling of our
course of study, there have developed
two other plans to relieve the stu
alton. The first is to employ two
teachers TO teach number of pupils
not more than enough for one teacher
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
FIRST SANITARY BARN BUILT.


Our island has the first sanitary
barn built In the State of Washington.
1t was built q years ago by NJ. +.
Hatch. and with hat few minor de-
tails is still up-todate. Last year Mr..
Curtiss put up the 1SxS2-foot silo, and
this year he connected the floors of the
barn and planked the bainyard. Cur
tIss has shown what can be done run
ming commercial dairy at profit
and still comply with ali sanitary
regulations, and has proven himself
a worthy successor Of M. r. Hatch,
the pioneer dairyman,
The forty head of stock on the Cur
tiss farm have been under state test
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
cARvER's CHICKEN RANCH

Win Carver is slowly but surely
laying the foundation Tor large bust
ness in the near future
Securing five acres at Vashon he
starred In February last on The work
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

A three-inch steel cable made for
use in Cuban mine withstood a
pulling test of $4,000 pounds, which
is said to be the record.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

1t Of Charles Newman, Elusport
So we're in for it for two years more.
And that's what makes Us all SO sore
And it seems the only thing that can
De done
Is 10 go after them with a loaded gun.
What will happen next-we can't pre-
dict,
So don't take Ofense at our little
kick"
Portage, Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
last ASSEMBLY
A brilliant Dance
Artistic Decorations Add to
Pleasures That End
SOCiety'S Holiday
MANY DINNERS
PRECEDE DANCE

What was probably one of the
most brilliant of dances that have
heen given here this season. took
place last night in the drawing room
of the New Century Club. when the
second and last of the Wilmington
Assembly dances was given. 1t was
a bal masque, and proved to be a fit
ting finale to holiday festivities In
this city. and the committee in charge
had neglected not one detail toward
making the occasion one Of unpre-
ccdented success. The decorations
were elaborate and unique.
The stage of the drawing room was
transformed into q vcritable forest with
rustic seats scattered among ,he trees
willie Japanese lanterns strung through
the trees cast soft glow over the scene.
Steps led Go the stage aud during thc
ntermission the guests found the rustic
seats attractive resting places. Tall
palms and evergreen trees formed an
attractive background and at intervals
during the evening the lights were turn
ed oil and var-colorcd calcium lights
We're thrown ON the dancers, which, TO-
gether with the gay and brilliant COS
tunes made nm attractive scene.
The First Infantry Orchestra played
for the dancing and about midnight sup
per was served at small tables, each
table being decorated with ponsettias
and ferns. Tho receiving line, which
included Mrs. Preston Lea Mrs Henry
r. Scott, Mrs. Frederick William Cur
It's, Mrs Ferdinand l.. LaMotte and
Mrs. James A. Draper, Jr, stood in the
annex of the drawing room.
AS usual a number of dinners pre-
coded the dance those so entertain
ing including Mrs. George p. Bissell.
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT. Mrs. George A..
Elliott, Miss Amy DUPONT Mrs. Fred
erick william Curtis and Miss Bes-
sic G. DUPONT
Miss DUPONT entertained at dinner
In honor of Miss Jessie Bond of Bal
timcre, and her guests included Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Bergland, Mrs. BEG
sic G. DUPONT, Miss Cooper, Miss Jes-
sic Bond Of Baltimore. p. S. dupont,
Andrew G. Gray, h. L. Bergland. II.
S. Townsend and Mr. Windle of West
Chester.
Miss Amy dupont entertained at
dinner at the Country Club
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
REsor.uT1oNs or pEspEcT

Whereas Il has been the viii Of the Al
mighty God 70 remove from our midst our
friend and fellow member. Henry q. koller
and while bowling in humble submission 60
His will, we cannot refrain from expressing
our sincere sorrow at the loss OF 80 valuable
. member; be IL therefore
Resolved, That we extend 70 his sorrow
stricken family IN this, their hour Of be-
reavement. our most earnest sympathy at the
loss Of so kind and loving a husband and
father; be II further
Resolved, That in his death tho company
has lost an honorable, honest and trust.
worthy member and the State an upright
and loyal citizen, and be Il further
Resolved, That ns mark Of respect to his
memory, these resolutions be sprond upon
the minutes Of our company and that the
same be published in the daily papers and
that copy be forwarded 20 the family Of
the deceased
Unanimously adopted at o special meeting
Of the Liberty Steam Fire Engine Company
No. 8, held on Friday evening January g.
1915.
HUGH j.. WALLACE.
CHAS. j. CANNON
WILLIAM n. LEWIS,
Committee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
FITZ LIE ROY trio
IN Concert here

The Fitz lie Roy Trio will give a
recital on mex Tuesday evening in
Eastlake Presbyterian Church under
the auspices of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of the East
lake Methodist and the Eastlake Pres
byterian churches.
The Fitz lie Roy Trio. which con-
sists Of Miss sallie Welch Sharp,
reader; Miss Ruby West, OF York.
Pa, pianist and Miss Ada Lloyd, Of
CINCINNATI, Ohio, also pianist, has met
with much success wherever it has
appeared and as an unusually inter
esting program has been arranged
for next Tuesday night, Il is thought
That each member will add consider
ably to her reputation as an artist
Miss Sharp, who is the daughter of
the Rev. w W. Sharp, pastor of the
kastlake Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the only member OF the trio who
is a resident of this city, is a gradu-
ate of Hoods College, Frederick, Md,
where she studied under Leland Pow
ers, Of Boston. Miss Sharp was also
head of art and expression in the High
School in Dillon. South Carolina.
Following IS the program Duet,
"PolOnaise Miltaire" (Chopin)
Misses West and Lloyd; Sweet Day
of Rest (HalD, Miss Sallie Welch
Sharp; solos, (a) "Bouree" Bach)
(b) "salfeggietto' (Bach), (c) pre-
lude to First Suite" (McDowelD. Miss
West; ca Happy Little Cripple"
(Riley), CD my Shadow" (Steven-
SOM, Co Change it for a Boy"
(Chattaway), Miss Sharp; solo,
"Hark, Hark the Lark" Schubert
Liszt. Miss West; CAD "The Lie"
(Hamilton), Oh "The Judgment Day.
Cooke, Co Forget It" (Anon) duet,
1.-THE Will-O-The-Wisp" CHoffman)
Misses West and Lloyd.