davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08


Is in the city on business.
Miss Dorothy Pearson left Wednes.
day morning for Ellensburg.
Miss Danforth, of Tacoma, is in the
city, visiting Mrs. Belle ellis.
Aberdeen Paint Co., for Wall Paper
Oils. Paints, etc. S02 E. Market.
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. McNiven left
Tuesday afternoon for Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Van AIKEN are
spending the week at Westport
Beach.
A. Hartwig, of Everett, a music
teacher, is in the city with a view of
locating.
A. E. Davies has sent his prize
winning Boston terrier to the dog show
at Spokane.
Ingram Chamberlain left Wednesday
for Boston, Mass, where he will at
tend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Seigfried left
Wednesday for visit with friends
in Spokane.
The schooner Defiance is on the ma
rine ways at the Grays Harbor ship
yards for repairs.
The steamer Fort Bragg arrived in
port yesterday, to load at the Amer
lean mill for Cuba.
The body of H. A. Rice, who died at
Cosmopolis, was taken to Bellingham
for burial Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Douglas returned Sum
day night from Seattle, where she
visited Mrs. Fred Furth.
s.
Ernest Reynolds, a recruit in the
regular army, left Saturday for San
Francisco, to join the troops.
Mrs. George B. Hopkins and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, were up from West
port this week, visiting friends.
s.
Mrs. J. l.. Woodland, of Portland,
was in the city this week, visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. w. Johnston.
The Scandinavian Alliance Mission
met Wednesday evening at the home
of J. P. Carlson, 1902 Morgan street.
The Baptist Ladies Auxiliary met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. McConaghy, 3O6 North D street.
The concrete foundations of the
new postoffice building are completed
and the erection of the walls will fol-
low.
Miss Nina Mccall, formerly book
keeper at the Washington hotel, and
brother, Charles Mccall, are back from
a two months stay in Alaska.
Mrs. o. Carlson entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Scandinavian
Methodist church yesterday afternoon
at her home, 1909 Pacific avenue.
Roy A. Young, a pioneer Aberdeen
man, and now operating silver mine
in Northport, is in a hospital. in
Portland, recovering from a severe
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson and son,
Henry, and daughter left yesterday
for a visit whit relatives in Michi-
gan. The son will enter Ann Arbor
college.
Congressman Johnson and Humph-
reys will speak in Aberdeen tomorrow
evening, at the corner of Broadway
and Heron street, if the weather is
fair, if raining a hall will be provided.
81
The Independent Order of B'rnia
Birth held a reception Wednesday
evening in knights of Pythias hall, in
honor of Henry Newberg, Grand Pres
ident of the Pacific Coast district Of
the order.
The S. w. Johnston Transfer Co..
moved the household goods of family
from Aberdeen to Seattle. taking the
goods from one house to the other
cheaper than they could have been
shipped by rail.
-
J. E. Pechacek, the candy man, and
John Mcbride, the blacksmith, left
Saturday for an outing on the upper
east fork of the Humptulps, and re-
turned. Monday. 1t rained great deal
of the time, and fishing was poor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-08

Miss Hattie Smith left Tuesday for
Rochester, New York.
Miss Lucy Mathers is visiting her
daughter in Astoria.
DIR. G. w. Overmeyer. physician and
surgeon, rooms 223-5 and Z, Finch
Building. tf
MISS Judith Gregerson has returned
10 her home at Seattle, after a, visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Clark.
Mrs. Charles Hopkins of Seattle is
visiting this week with A. L. Paine.
at Hoquiam, and with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. B. j. Garman and family ORC
at nome in Aberdeen, after spending
the summer in their cottage at West.
port.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st. An
drews church met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George w.
Graham.
Miss Virginia Watson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Watson, left Mon
day for Bellingham, to enter the State
Normal School.
=
c. G. Ashcraft, of Portland. a for.
mer resident of Aberdeen, visited the
city this week, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Tilton.
John Haar, for is years a resident
of Aberdeen, has gone to st. Louis,
where he expects to make his home
in future with a son.
For the next two months, Mrs. H.
w. Grinfal, and two children, of Bos-
ton, will be guests of Mrs. Grinfals
mother, Mrs. A. Y. Sweesy.
The Board of Education has de-
cided to carry liability insurance, to
protect the district from damage suits
in case of accidents on the grounds.
s.
Miss Ida Rhinehart, who recently
resigned her position from the city
library, left Tuesday for Alliance, O.,
where she will be married this
month.
Mrs. George w. Graham entertained
the Women's Auxiliary of st. An
drew's Episcopal church Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Division
street.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, who attend
ed Reed college, Portland, last year,
is teaching school at Saginaw, and
Miss Cyria Allen is teaching at Wild
erness.
The Broadway Pharmacy improve
ments will be finished next week, and
will make it one of the finest estab-
lishments of the kind in Southwest
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Proctor and
daughter, Miss Grace, came down
from Seattle Tuesday, to attend the
Bell-Hemstreet wedding, and visit old
time Aberdeen friends.
-
Rev. w. T. Randolph, pastor of the
First Methodist church, plans to at.
tend the annual Methodist conference
at Everett next week, and will leave
for that city Tuesday.
=
The Link club will meet next We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. George
Huntley, postponement being neces-
sary on account of the departure of
Mrs. Ennis from the city.
Mrs. R. G. Sargent, Mrs Chas. AL
burty, and Mrs. J. H. Fuller, with
their children, returned home Satur-
day from Lake Quinault, after a So
journ there of several weeks.
Mrs. R. R. Rogers went to Olympia
Wednesday to attend the funeral of an
aunt, Mrs. Elisa B. Henry, who died
in Seattle, Monday. Mrs. Henry was
the widow Of the late Judge Francis
Henry.
&
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker left last
Saturday for a vacation at Lake Cres-
cent. Among others from Aberdeen
now at the lake are Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Bruener. who will return home
the fore part of the coming week.
Mrs. Albert Johnson did not ac-
company the congressman on his West
ern trip. The time between adjourn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
OPPOSES PARCELS LIMIT,
Suburban Citizens Association OBJ
jects to Madden Amendment,

Unalterable opposition to the Madden
amendment to the post Office bill, now
pending before the Senate which limits
the weight of parcels to fifty pounds, is
set forth in resolution adopted at a
meeting of the Suburban Citizens
Association of Prince Georges County.
Md, held Monday evening at Berwyn
Copies of the resolution are to be sent
TO the Maryland senator's in Congress
with the request that they use every
honorable means to defeat this Madden
amendment to the post office bill when
1t comes to vote in the Senate
The resolution declares chat this a.
ISOLATION is in favor of the most lib-
eral Interpretation of the present par
Gel post law, which allows the Post
master General to increase the weight
of parcels as in his Judgment seems
desirable for the best good of the whole
people. that we are in favor of the
limit of weight of parcels being in
creased from 50 pounds to 100 mounds
or more, and that we are unaltera bIy
opposed to the Madden amendment TO
the post office bill. now before the
United States Senate, which limits the
weight Of parcels to fifty pounds and
thus tends to rob the people of this
country of one Of the greatest bless
ings the United States government has
given them in many years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
DEMAND LOWER FARES
ON THE FORT MYER LINE
Citizens of Arlington Section to Ap-
peal to the Virginia
Commission.

Effort to obtain cheaper fares on the
Fort Myer electric line is to be made
by the Arlington Citizens Association.
This was decided upon at meeting of
the association Tuesday night, when a
committee, consisting of o. D. Lessen
ring, c. E. Lightfoot and Edward B.
Fox. was appointed to investigate the
zone and rate system of the road and
prepare a resolution of complaint for
submission to the state corporation
commission Of Virginia. Members of
the association characterized the pres
ent fares as excessive and tending to
retard development of the Arlington
section.
L. DeLashmutt, manager trustee, re-
ported that two chemical engines for
use by the fire department had arrived
and shortly would be installed in the
brick engine house being built on the
school grounds
The association made strenuous
endeavor to induce Charles f. Light
foot to continue as it's president but
failing to obtain his consent chose
Henry c. Ransom for the position. Other
officers elected were Charles f. Light
foot. first vice president; DR.. H. G. Cor
bett. second vice president; Conrad P
Helms. Observation-Disclosures. Eight new
members were admitted. Increasing the
total membership to eighty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
MAY Be INVITED HERE
Chamber of Commerce Wants Trade
and Civic Bodies to Obtain
1917 Convention.

The board of directors of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce last
night voted to urge concerted action
on the part of the trade and civic
bodies of the city to bring the 1917
convention of the Confederate Veter-
ans to Washington. President T. T
Moran was authorized to confer with
the joint conventions committee to as
certain just what inducements the city
can offer the veterans organiZa ton.
This year the Confederate Veterans
are meeting in Birmingham, Ala.
The directors reiterated their stand
in favor Of an adequate pension fund
for policemen and firemen. Charles E.
Smith. president of the Policemen's As
forts being made to bring about the
esta blishment of such a fund. He said
Chairman Johnson of the House Dis
trict committee recently was presented
with a petition for an adequate fund
which bears 900 signatures.
\ committee composed of A. Left
witch Sinclair. Chaplin Brown. William
NJ. Dove, William J. kehoe and A. p.
Clark, Jr.. was appointed TO consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of holding outing
and to report at a meeting of the full
chamber, to be held Tuesday night.
William ]. kehoe was appointed del
egate to the Lake Mohonk conference
on international arbitration. Mr.. kehoe
told the directors that he has arranged
to present to each member of the board
copy of the hearings held by the
joint select committee on'the fiscal re-
lations between the District and fed
eral government. President Moran
was authorized to appoint delegates to
Enforce Peace. to be held In this city
Nav 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
UNCLE SAM TO SURPRISE
VETERAN WITH 81, 800
Sylvester Jones of Lincoln, Neb., to
Collect Large Sum Due
as Pension.

Sylvester Jones Of Lincoln. Neb..
veteran Of Company I. 30th Iowa In
fantry, soon Is to receive present of
$1,000 from Uncle Sam which he is not
expecting. And here's the reason:
Mr.. Jones lost his left leg and por
ton of his right foot in the civil war.
and in 1872 was granted a pension of
S31.25 a month. which has been paid
him ever since. March 2. 1903. law
was passed providing a rate of $40 a
month for all soldiers who lost one
foot in the service and line of duty,
but the fact that he was entitled to
this additional benefit seems never to
have come to MIR. Jones knowledge.
Recently special examiner of the
bureau of pensions called on Mr.. Jones
at the instigation of Commissioner of
Pensions SaltZgaber. He was greeted
by the pensioner. who walked to the
door on his knees. 1t required only a
glance to show that his condition was
Company l. 30th Iowa Infantry, whose
left leg and part of right foot was am
putated in 1863.
Upon receipt of this information. the
commissioner of pensions at once di
rected that new certificate be issued
allowing a rate of $40 a month, com
mencing March ., 1908. and as a result
of this action Mr.. Jones will shortly
receive about $1,000. This sum repre-
sents the difference of 1915 month
for the past thirteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
JUNIOR DEBATERS GIVEN
G. u. $25 CASH PRIZE
J. Vincent Giblin Wins Law School
Honor in Minimum Wage
Discussion.

J. Vincent Giblin, member Of the
Junior Class Debating Society of
Georgetown University Law School,
was awarded the individual cash prize
of SIS for excellence in a debate on the
minimum wage question last night
Taking the negative side of the de-
bate with the senior debating organ
ization, the team of which Mr. Giblfn
is member carried off the honors of
the evening.
James P. Rossiter of PENNSYLVANIA,
president of the Senior Debating So
ciety, presided. The senior debaters
were Herbert Russell Young of Texas
and Chester King Gould of Alabama
The Junior debaters were John Joseph
O'DaX of the District of Columbia and
James Vincent Giblin of Massachu-.
sets. The senior alternate was Harry
Clayton of the District of Columbia
The junior alternate was John NJ. Der
vim OF Pennsylvania.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, Senator
Sutherland of Utah and Joseph E
Davies, chairman of the federal trade
commission, were the judges.
Last nights affair was the third de-
bate Of a series of four, the last of
which will be held next month. Mr.
Giblin, winner of the individual prize,
will compete with the winners of the
other three debates for cash prize Of
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
Spring Thoughts

A man grows sick of the walls
OF brick, and the citys endless
roar, when old winter goes, with
its frosts and SHOWS. and the
springtimes at the door. His
soul rebels at the citys smells,
and he says to himself, says he,
"There are banks of thyme with
scent sublime, and the wood
lands calling met His soul re-
volts at the jars and jolts that
the urban dweller knows, at his
sordid task. when he longs to bask
in tho glen where the cowslip
grows: and he says, Gee whiz
| am tired of biz. and sick of the
sights | see. OF the stress and
strain for tawdry gain. when the
woodland calling mel In all
human lives. when the spring ar
rives, there riseth the wanderlust:
and fellows dreams are of
woods and streams. and the long
road white with dust. And he
leaves a sob as he views his Job.
from which he won't dare to flee:
and he SAYS. by Hovle, 1t is
hard to toll. when the Woodlands
calling met
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
M0TET CHORAL SOCIETY
GIVES SPRING CONCERT
Lovers of Fine Art Enjoy Musical
Treat at Memorial Cont
mental Hall.

Lovers of fine art in choral work en-
1oyed musical treat last evening in
the offerings of the Motel Choral So
ciety, which was heard in its spring
concert by a capacity audience at Me-
moral Continental Hail. The program
was characteristic of the high ideals
of the conductor, Otto Torney Simon,
both in the numbers presented and in
their Interpretation by the society.
which gave instant response to his
every movement. The organization
was assisted by Samuel Norman, vio-
linist; Richard Lorleberg, cellist, and
Miss Lenore Baker, pianist, who played
three movements of the beautiful Ar
ensky trio. ALLEGRO "Elegie" and AL
legro non Troppo" Mr. Lorlebere
gave also with his accustomed artistry
two solo numbers, "Adagio Cantabile. "
by Tartini, and ''Gavotte," from the
ballet music of "Idomeneo," by Mozart
OF the choruses by the entire society,
the most acceptable were The Star of
Evening" words by Thomas and music
by oleridge-Taylor; THE Awakening
of SPRING from the Russian of "ApoI.
lon Maikoff." by Gretchaninof and
Blossoms Born of Springtime," from
Saint Ludmila." by Dvorak
Quite the success of the evening.
though. was attained by the male sec
ton of the society, which did some ex-
quisite shading in Hail, O Moon" from
'kalevale." a Finnish folk song for
male voices. by Sibelius, and was COM
PEELED by the insistent applause to give
IT second time. The other numbers by
the society were The Land of Amores.' =
built on Hebrew theme by Nous
sorgsky, with incidental solo by Leroy
Glider; The world is Too Much With
Us setting by Granville Bantock of
a sonnet By Wordsworth and The
Sounds of Evening" by Dvorak
Mrs. Simon and George Wilson filed
the important part of accompanies ad-
mirably and the concert was given I'M
der the patronage of Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, Mrs. Sydney Ballou, Mrs. Thomas
Ewing, Mrs. Franklin X. Lane, Miss
Laura Harlan, Mrs. Henry Peckham,
Mrs. Buckner Randolph, Rev. Ward
Denys, Admiral Charles II. Stockton
and Mr.. Walter Dwight Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
AD0LPHUS N. SPENCE DIES.
Passes Away at Selma, Ala.-Body
to Be Buried Here.

Word has been received of the death
in Selma. Ala, of Adolphus n. Spence,
hfty-seven years old, equipment in
spector of the Southern railway. The
body will be brought to this city and
funeral services held at the family
home here. 1926 ! street northwest
tomorrow. Interment is to be at Con-
gressional cemetery.
Mr. Spence was equally well known
in Washington and throughout the
south. He was a native of Westmore
land county. Va, and came to Wash
ington when boy. For TWENTY-FIVE
years he was in charge of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
yards here. He was a member of Ia
Fayette Lodge, No. 10. F. A. A. NJ. His
wife. three sons and three daughters
are living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
DIES AT BALTIMORE HOME.
Mrs. Harriet Walker Leverton Was
Native of Alexandria,

Mrs. Harriet Walker Leverton. widow
OF Capt William W. Leverton, died
Tuesday night at her home in Balti-
more, following a lingering illness
Funeral services are to be held at the
residence tomorrow. Rev. DR.. Carlyle L.
Hubbard officiating. Interment is to
be at Druid Ridge cemetery. Balti-
more.
Mrs. Leverton was born at Alexan-
drta. Va. She was a member of Monu-
ment NJ. E. Church of Baltimore Four
sons and four daughters are living
Jesse L. Leverton and Joseph w. Lever
ton of Washington. D. c.; Lieut.. James
NJ. Leverton and George B. Leverton of
Baltimore. Miss Clara B. Loverton,
Miss Nellie Leverton, Mrs. Charles r.
Wilson and Mrs. Daniel P. Casey of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
LECTURES ON NUTRITION.
Several Speakers to Appear Under
Auspices of Academy of Sciences.

A series OF illustrated lectures, open
to the public, on the general subject of
nutrition, will commence tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4:45 o'clock in the audito-
rum of the New National Museum, un-
der auspices of the Washington Acad-
envy of Sciences.
The lecturers and the subjects of
their addresses are:
April DIR. Eugene F. Du Bois
medical director. Russell Sage Institute
of Pathology, New York. THE Basal
Food Requirement of Man"
April 14-Dr. Graham Lusk, professor
of physiology, Cornell University Med
zeal College, Nutrition and Food Eco
nomicS.''
April 21-Dr f. B. Forbes, chief, de-
partment of nutrition, Ohio agricul-
tural experiment station, "Investiga-
tons on the Mineral Metabolism of
Animals
April 2S-Dr. Carl Voegtlin, United
States public health service. The Re-
lation of the Vitamines to Nutrition in
Health and Disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
Found Suffering on Street.

Josephine Smallwood. twenty-one
year old. giving her address at 81
Mount Vernon place northwest. this
morning about 3 o'clock was found ly-
ing on the sidewalk at Florida avenue
and 9TH street northwest. She said she
had taken poison by mistake for head
ache medicine. George Gwynn. a COL
ored chauffeur. who passed about the
time the young woman was found. took
her to Garfield Hospital. where physi-
clans examined her and failed to find
any evidence of poison. They thought
she was suffering from an attack of
indigestion and fright, the police re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
Papers Discussed by Doctors.

Papers on disease were discussed
Tuesday night at monthly meeting
of the Washington Homeopathic Medi-
cal Society. held at the New Ebbitt
Hotel. DIR. William r. Buchanan read
paper on Chronic Heart Disease
Prognosis and Management" Others
who took part in an open discussion
were Drs. Ira Dennison. ]. H. Branson,
G. c. Birdsall. L. D. Wilson, Marvin
Custis. w. r. King. Gregg Custis,
Clifton King, DR.. Coggswell, r. Kings
man and F. A. Swartwout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
MRS. ANNE R. MAC0MB DEAD.
Widow of Col. John Navarro Macomb
Had Reached Her 92d Year.

Mrs. Anne Rodgers Macomb,' ninety
two years old. widow of Col John
Navarro Macomb. L. S. A. died Satur-
day at her home. 1914 n street north
west. Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon, and interment was at
Arlington national cemetery.
Mrs Macomb came from a dis
tinguished family. She was married to
Col. Maconb.- then Lieut.. Macomb of
the Engineer Corps of the army, in
1850. Col. and Mrs. Macomb came to
Washington to live upon Col. Macomb's
retirement. Mrs. Macomb was an active
member of the Ladies' Aid Society of
st. Johns Church Orphanage
Children living are Brig. Gen. Mont
gomery Meigs Macomb, L S. A.:
Augustus C., Christina Livingston and
Mamie Rodgers Macomb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
ARMY OFFICERS TO LECTURE.
Series Arranged for Benefit of Of
ficers of District National Guard.

Plans have been made by the head
quarters of the National Guard Of the
District of Columbia for a series of lee
lures on military subjects for the benefit
of the officers of the guard. The first
lecture, 1t Is announced, will be given
tomorrow night at s o'clock in the gym
nasium Of the L Street Armory by Capt.
A. C. Thompson of the United States
Coast Artillery Corps, who has been as
signed to the newly organized coast ar
tillery company here as inspector-in-
structor.
He will lecture on coast artillery. and
his talk will be illustrated with both
motion pictures and lantern slides. All
officers of the guard are being urged to
attend the full series of lectures. There
is to be one lecture each week, and the
subjects for the remaining lecture nights
of this month will be field artillery, cav
airy and infantry. all illustrated with
official pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
PILLOWS ARE DESIRED
FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS
Miss Anna Maurray Nail Appeals to
American People for Lenten
Sacrifice.

Pillows to support the legs and arms
OF wounded soldiers. as a Lenten sacri-
fee from people in this country, are
asked by Miss Anna Murray Nail,
treasurer of the American fund for
French wounded in Paris. She wants
them in all sizes and If possible each
pillow TO be accompanied by two COW
ers made of linen or cotton.
The great French and English drive
Is soon 10 come. she says, and many
more pillows viii be NEEDED. to alleviate
as far as possible the terrible suffering
that certainly must follow
All pillows sent TO Miss Nail, care of
Miss Murray Ledyard. 201I y street,
will be forwarded at once.
Miss Nail writes:
Il know of hospitals where there
are no pillows" and in another letter.
speaking Of their great needs she begs
Tor pillows for the support of the
manned limbs. II is wonderful the
comfort they give When one poor
fellow heard that he would receive IA
pillow to raise his leg his whole face
Frightened"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
HEADS THE GRAND JURY,
cdell S. Smith Appointed Foreman
by Justice Siddons.

Odell S. Smith has been selected
by Justice Siddons. in Criminal Di-
vision ], to serve as foreman of
the grand jury for the ensuing
six months. The other grand jurors
impaneled yesterday are Abraham Van
Horn. w. Clarence Duvall, Samuel A.
Edwards. Samuel NJ McNett. Edward
O. Whitford. William G. Widmayer.
Jaret G. Huddleston. William A. Lusbv.
John r. Nolan, Harry c. Isel, William
II. Prospect. Harry r. Satterfeld.
Charles H. Young, Benjamin F. Adams
Herbert f. Hayes, William E Mooney,
Maurice S. Haines. Adolph Levy. AL
fred r, Martin, William S. Drayer ana
|. Newton Oppenheimer.