davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24

Tabby can catch birds, Mr. Donkey can
have plenty of water to drink and
Madam Pig can root around and find
plenty Of mud too. What do you say
Shall we go?'
Il should say not" replied Mr.. Dog;
..'the resting is all right, but what am
/ to eat2"
'And do you think want to catch
birds all the time? What I want is
rest, not work. said Mrs. Tabby
"You may like the water all the
time, Madam Duck, but l shall want
something besides water on my vaca-
tion. No, thank you, do not care for
that place. said the Donkey.
'oh! guess l could worry along
there said Madam Pig, "but ! don't
want to worry. want a nice place t
lrest with plenty of the things like
hot soup and such things"
/ "Well, you are a very ungrateful lot
icried Madam Duck, "and after
Thought of such nice place, too,
shall not go with you, for you don
| know what you want and off sh
Ewaddled.
If Just then the master came alon
! and took the donkey by the ear an
!, lied him to be harnessed.
4 The cat ran to the cook who wa
lcalling her, and the pig was drive
back to her pen, and the dog we
back to his house and crawled insid
4 "The next time make up my mil
Y to take vacation" he said to himse
q tI will go along and say nothing apo
!" it to anyone. Too many to please v
q what spoiled my vacation this tim
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24
BOYS TABLE MANNERS
CAN BE MENDED
b. FLORENCE E. YODER

Eat your cereal, darling" entreat-
ed the anxious mother; "eat it nicely
with your spoon!"
looked across the hotel table to
observe the speaker, her brow knotted
in lines of care.
The boy was about three, and looked
supremely healthy, but he was playing
with his food in manner which
threatened destruction of the table.
cloth about him. He would flourish
a spoonful of liquid for moment, and
then propel what was left toward his
Imouth-not into it.
And all the mother would do to hell
llmatters would be the feeble, worriet
Iadmonition, Eat your cereal, darling.
What an exhibition" murmuret
my sister. do you suppose we will
have to endure this at every meal?"
Il suppose So" answered Don
catch her eye, because know he
TYPE. She will be telling us anecdote
of her darling in half a minute if yo
ldo."
4 at does seem too bad that anyon
so attractive as that little boy coul
be"-began my sister when our breal
fast was concluded. "But / foresee v
lare in for it."
spattered With custard.
AT lunch time we were spattert
, with custard, and Mortified apoloi
from Three-year-old's mother was 7
only consolation we had.
"He is just the same age as Heller
; boy,'I said when the youngster a.
Ibis mother had gone, "and he tax
his meals like little gentleman. III
child could be taught to do the sar
: thing, but it is evidently too mu
J trouble"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24
GIRL DIED BY DROWNING
AS HAD BEEN PREDICTED

Phoenixville, Pa, Aug. 24.-The
body Of Dorothy Barr, the seventeen,
year-old girl of this place who drowned
IN the Schuylkill river, was found about
one mile from the spot where she lost
her life when her canoe upset.
Lock Tender Hennessy, at the Pawl-
ing locks, saw the body floating in the
river and recovered it from a boat.
The drowning of Miss Barr and the
ending of her body, followed the pre-,
diction made week before the girfs
death by fortune teller whom she ana
Girl friend consulted in spirit OF
Fun The seer then told Miss Barr to
avoid all trips or voyages upon the
water, and said she would take such
trip and would drown.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24
SUING FOR PROFITS
OF SILVER THREADS
Composers Widow and Children Al
Iege infringement Of Copyright.

q
New York, Aug. 23.-Mrs. Harriet
R.. Danks, widow of Hart p Danks,
composer of such songs as Silver
Threads Among the Gold," "When Sill
yer Threads Are Gold Again. Don't
Be Angry With Me, Darling" Gloria
Patri Deus Miseratur,' Memory
Pictures on the Wall, and "Christ Our
Passover" has joined with her son, Al
bert ". Danks, and her daughter, Miss
Gertrude L. Danks, in bringing an ac-
tion in the United States district court
for alleged infringement Of copyright
against the estate of Hamilton S. Cor,
don, publishers of songs.
The plaintiffs allege that the defend
ant has published thousands of the
songs of the late Mr.. Danks without
authority. and has refused to give an
accounting Of the proceeds TO the own.
ers of the copyrights by which these
songs are protected.
Mrs. Dank and her children ask that
the defendant be required to file an ac
counting and that they be enjoined
from further publishing any Of these
songs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24

II don't think it is that" said my
sister. "The mother looks as il she
would be willing to take any amount
Of trouble with her child. She expects
that such accidents will happen and
he hasn't been taught that his table
manners are of any consequence.
sAt home, perhaps, it doesn't mat
ter, but certainly when he is brought
with other people he would be more
sure of his welcome"
| In thinking over this situation,
which is common one, ! found that
| two things were happening AS my
sister said, nothing was expected Of
/ the youngster in the way of neatness;
1.-THE second was that he was not com
PORTABLE at table.
/ Due Allowances Made.
4 His seat was makeshift; he was
\ using one of those absurd baby push
Il ersn and the dishes from which hi
] Twas trying to eat were not adapted il
l.
i 1.-THE least to his food.
These may seem small things, bu
D the details which go to make up CON
| fort when child is away from hom
I are, after all, to be considered yer
g carefully. A child should be taugh
to take his food neatly, and peve
should be allowed to play with 1t.
d he does not care for it, and refuses
y eat more than a reasonable amount
e should be taken from him. Waste
wicked, to say nothing Of the feeling
IS of the grown people who may be
ID table.
IS There is no reason why a child
is three should not eat his breakfa
le with grown people, provided he b
III been properly instructed in the ru'
ments of table manners.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24
PREFERS JAIL TO LIVING
ON HUSBANDS FARM

Denver, Colo, Aug. 24.-Farm life
may appeal to some folks, but Jail life
seems preferable to Mrs. Agnes G.
Adams, twenty-five, who deserted her
husband and four children, rather than
stay longer on her husbands farm in
Jefferson county.
Mrs. Adams was arrested by Humane
Officer David. Given the alternative
Of returning to the farm or facing a
charge of deserting her children, she
!. replied:
M won't go back"
Nv love my husband, and my children
4" she told Police Matron Davis
y1but simply can't endure life on thai
farm any longer"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24
a MEAT CHOPPER TAUGHT THIS
i MAN SOMETHING.

Mn the September American Maya,
he writer tells how he found God.
NE says:
at takes a girl in our factory about
two days to learn to put the seventeen
parts Of meat chopper together. It
NAV be that these millions OF worlds,
each with its separate orbit, all bal
aneed so wonderfully in space-it may
be that they just happened; it may be
that by billion years Of tumbimg
about they finally arranged them
selves. don't know. ! am merely q
plain manufacturer of cutlery But
this do know, that yp,l can shake tne
seventeen parts of a meat chopper
around in washtub for the next sew
enteen billion years and you'll never
make meat chopper"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24
TO DETERMINE If PEARL RIVER
CAN BE MADE MANAGEABLE e

jackson, Miss, Aug 24--In re,
sponse to demand from the Board
Of Trade of this city government en-
gineer is shortly to inspect Pearl river
to determine whether the stream can
be made navigable the year round
PiIing up of logs and formation Of
sand bars has destroyed the useful
ness Of the stream. which formerly
was trade channel.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24
GIRL MUST MARRY COUSIN
TO INHERIT AN ESTATE

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Aug. 24.-By
the terms Of will left by an uncle,
Miss Ruby Rosenbloom, popular
member of the Bluffs Bachelor Girls
Club, must marry her cousin WITHIN
the next five years in order to come
into possession of big ranch in COLO,
RADIO and $4,000 in cash.
The uncle, Abraham Rosenbloom, OF
Denver, died recently. The cousin
whom she must marry If she wishes 70
inherit her uncle's fortune is Ike stine
also OF Denver.
Members Of the Bachelor Girls Clut
are watching developments with keen
est interest.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24

one Of the most interesting among
the many young orientals of high
degree who flock in greater and greater
numbers to American for education
and will this fall enter an American
college, is Prince songlia, youthful
member of the Siamese royal family
now ON the Pacific on his way to the
United States. The prince sailed late'
" from Honolulu, accompanied by the
siamese minister of Foreign atfalrs
and retinue of secretaries ana ser
wants. He has not yet decided wna'
American school he will honor wlttn
his patronage.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24

The chance to practice your
FRENCH along with the degustation OF
a good dinner will soon be denied
YOU if the International Stewards As
sociation carries off its intention, de-
clared at a recent convention, OF doing
awav with the rather senseless fashion
Of printing menus in French the
stewards have declared their indepenu-
ence Of "a La and other foreign ty-
rants Of the menu card, and food iists
understandable to the common mortal
with a strict avoidance Of all mysterl
ous nomenclature, viii soon be the
welcome rule
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24
Woman 'sPort tn
the Neu,s ,Todau
THREE WOMEN BREAK
JAIL, ARE RETAKEN

Harrisburg, ILL.,, Aug. 24.-Minnie
Powell, Agnes Rains, and Mary swee-
ney escaped jail here during the night.
zPhey dressed in overalls and blue
Nirts and descended from the second
sNory by means of a rope.
Armed with the sheriff's revolver
they compelled liveryman to drive
them out of the city at 2 o'clock in
the morning. They were captured in
the afternoon and returned to all,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24
The Educators 5
Notebook

We Sing, a wealthy San Francisco
Chinese laundryman, is erecting Who'll
ly at his expense a schoolhouse IN
which Chinese instructor will be EN-,
ployed to teach Chinese children
and those American children who may
desire-the Asiatic language and lore
Of his fathers. 1t will be night school
SO that the children may during the
day attend the public city schools
without interference with their practl
cal American education.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24

The announcement that 800 students
are working their way through Yale
engaging in such occupations as mos
nito determination, rat catching, tutor
~ and SO forth, will cause some aston
ishment among the many persons VINO
regard yale as 4rich mans unlyerst
ty,s AS matter Of fact, the percent
age Of rich mems sons among the STU J.
dent body in any large university 7
rather small. The bulk Of the stuueh's !.
come from families Of rather SINAI
means
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24
ElRsI BALE AT RlcHroN

Richton, Miss, Aug. 24.-The first
bale of new cotton was sold in Richton
yesterday The bale was raised by
II. E. Odom and was sold to c. H,
Stevens Company for IA cents. A bar
re. of flour was given as premium.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24
HeaIt1yNothert,oOd
Means
"A Healthy Baby.

The foundation Of a
perfect baby is its
mothers health dur
ing the months pre-
ceding expectancy,
and nothing can take
the place Of Mothers
Friend'' In assuring her Of
pleasant and comfortable
conditions, and assisting
nature In its work during
this period. Mothers
FrlendH has helped thou
sands through this trying
ordeal in perfect safety.
Mothers Friend" is an
external remedy easily ap-
piled. Get it at any drug
gist.
A free book on Mother
hood will be sent all ex-
pectant mothers, 1t is a
valuable and interesting
book you should have.
Send for one. Address
The BradneId Regulator
ias Co.,
ar Lamar Bldg.s
Atlanta. Ga
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24

Following upon the example OF inc
11nited states, Brazil is to have schools
Of journalism. The first is now Delns
organized in Rio Janeiro under tne
a,isnices of the Brazilian Press Asso'
citation, and American models are Pc.
mo studied by brazilian experts WITH
view Of organizing the new venture
,sn the same lines
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24

The annual conference Of Chinese
students IN Eastern colleges will open
Thursday of this week at Andover'
Mass with DR.. Wellington Koo, chi
lnese ambassador at Washington
among the guests Of honor There are
more than 1900 Chinese students IN tne
united states, and conferences similar
to the one at Andover are held IN otner
SECTIONS of the country at this time.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24

The latest educational innovation
on record is the provision of a course
Of training for ianitors in the Iowa
state Agricultural College. The courss
will be given in number Of cities IN
the form Of extension work. 1t is plan
he'd primarily for public school 1anl'
sors, but any other janitors are elig-
ible. instruction will include the op,
Grafton Of heating plants Of various
types, different systems Of ventilation
and the most efficient methoda oi
cleaning. The courses will be given
in the larger school buildings OF the
cities selected for the experiment lsRao
win extend over twenty weeks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24

especially insistent that the convention
should be free from "fiery and intem-
perate resolutions directed against real
!or imaginary enemies Of the race, and
from burning denunciations hurled at
chose are supposed to be unfriendly to
ehe negro" These unthinking out
bursts, as the officials themselves re-
mark, have often BEEN too much In
evidence at negro conventions, and the
congress wishes above all things 10
avoid them as taking up valuable time
(which may be better employed for the
development of a constructive negro
policy and the establishment OF pettel
relations with the white race.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-24

As delegates from forty-two states
complete their plans for attending the
Negro National Education Congress, to
he held in Washington, q, O. from
| August % to rs. it is gratifying to ep-
serve the plan Of campaign urged Ds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
MORAN IS AFRAID
OF OKLAHOMA CARL
Heavyweight Who Was
Beaten by Willard Wants
Too Much Coin.
Norris Next Bout Here
Will Occur Some Time
Next June.
Fran. Moran is afraid of Carl Nor

Fran. Moran is afraid of Carl Nor
rs
At least that's the conclusion one
must arrive at in doping out his atti-
tude with reference to bout with the
oklahoma heavyweight.
Sammy McClintic went to New York
few weeks ago for the purpose Of
dckering with Moran and Coffey
Coffey was willing to talk business in
reasonable basis, but Ike Borgan.
manager Of Moran. could see nothing
but n 10000 guarantee and privilege
of 40 per cent of the gross receipts.
Sammy gave him no defilito answer
but returned to Tulsa to confer with
his partners.
Made Definite Offer.
Saturday McClintc wired Borgan
that he would give Moran $4,000
flat to come out here and go Is
rounds with Morris, but no cut on the
gate receipts. Sammy really felt that
he was exceeding the speed limit in
offering this amount, for it would
mean that he would have to give Nor
ris similar figure and that the bout
would have to draw 100000 If any
one was going to make any money out
of it besides the boxers.
But instead of grabbing up the Of
fer Borgan turned it down. He wired
lack that Moran could get 40 per
cent of the gross for boxing Fred Full
ton 10 rounds. "And why" said
Borgan in his wire" should | go out
to Oklahoma and box Morris -
rounds when | can stay in New York
and get as much money for 10 rounds
with Fulton. who is much softer than
| Morris"
Sammy recalled that Moran only
got $4,000 for boxing Jess Willard a
few weeks ago.
And Willard beat him." said Sam
my. thereby eliminating him as &
possible championship contender. Il
| have to give the boxers so per cen
of the receipts | might as well qui
promoting. for | would get nothins
for my time and investment at al
save glory and | have had enough o
that long since"
Coffcy l. Next
jim Coffey is about the only othe
heavyweight, outside of Moran VIII
remains for Morris to whip. Coffe
probably will come for a $4,000 guar
antee and McClintic is now keeping
the wires hot between here and Nev
Dublin giant for go with Carl.
And in the meantime Morris is go
ing through light training at Sapulp
and not worrying any. He has tol
the promoters to go their limit, as II
! is ready to meet anybody they wan
to match him with.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
ACCIES CONCLUDE
DISASTROUS TRIP
Lose -Four Out of Five
Games Played; Fates
Against Them.

SALTWATER. Okla. May 1.-The
Okla homa A. & NJ. college varsity
baseball squad returned Friday from
a 1900 mile tour of Oklahoma. Ar
kansas. Missouri and Kansas having
won one game and lost four while
away.
Henry Kendall college ut Tulsa
nosed out the Aggies by to 6; at
Fayetteville the University of Arkan-
sas won s to g. the Missouri School
of Mines was easily whipped by 10 to
| in four innings, lain interfering
the University of Missouri in six in
nings scored " times to 5 for A. X
NJ. and at Emporia the Kansas State
Normal team was victorious by Z to 3.
According to Coach Griffith. one
bad inning in each game was the un-
doing of the orange and black nine
From the standpoint of offense. the
Aggies played strong game, but
were weak on the defense.
Captain Mathies. who was counted
pom as the bearer Of the pitching
brunt on the trip. was able to twirl
but one game-that against the Tulsa
collegian. a sore arm developed at
the start of the tour incapacitated
him Rieger and Murray were relief
men and Rieger worked in both the
third and fourth battles on the road.
AT Rolla and Columbia rain was
handicap. stopping the Miner scrap
in the fourth round and the Tiger
contest in the sixth Financially. the
trip was Il success. despite the rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02

the public in on this match. The scale
of prices will be 81. So and 50 and the
advance sale will open next Monday
at the ReXall drug store.
II is only on rare occasions that the
fans are permitted to witness a bcN-
ing show of this character and ii is
not likely that they Will be slow in
rcserving their seats. as only limited
number will be placed on sale. the
rest being reserved for the visiting
editors who Will be the guests of the
Tulsa Press club on this occasion. the
opening event of the annual conven-
tion of the oklahoma Press associa-
tiOu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
Weeping Skies and ShiVery
Winds Send No Game Sig
nal lHeaVenWard; Paris Today

afternoon by the same score they lost to the
visitors yesterday " 10 |. Tony Henderson,
first man of the Nets lineup to step 10 the
plate. parked the bnll over right field fence.
In the third inuing Allen got a single, stole
second. went t. third On McMurray error
aud came home FOR the winning run on Palm
rr's single The Twins only run was made
h, Corcin. who got homer in the htih.
The score. u. u T..
Fort Smith ..t..., 900 OlO Ooo-l
Muskogce ..... ... lOl 600 O0'-2 10 o
batteries cs-Fort smith, iiornsby and Me
Murray. Muskogcc Williams aud Scott. tur
pirp. SuVurcr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02

prooklvn O OOi OiO 600
Nav York 1O2 900 O2O..
ummary-Errors, Doyle Fletcher tw
base hits. Myers, Kauff; home run, stengei
stolen bases, Miller, Johnston doubi
nloys. Kauff to Doyle, Johnston to Olson t.
Mowrey, Cutshaw to Daubert to Olson: bases
ON balls. off Palmero 2, off Schauer off
Coombs /: hits. off Pamero 3 IN \ 2'3 ~.
nings. off Schauer in l.3 innings, Off
Rucker I in 3 innings, off Coombs d in
innings; struck out, by Palmero :, by
Schaucr ., by Rucker |, by Coombs = I'm
pires, Byron and Quigley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
Catholics Win.

SHAWNEE. Okla, May In a
game OF baseball this forenoon made
slow by high wind. the Catholic
university defeated the Anadarko In
dians by a score Of to 2. Saturday
the same teams played, the Catholics
winning by score Of II to 8.
Batteries for today: Anadarko In
dians--Sturm and Carter; Catholics
Grigg and NegahnQuet. Umpire, Cour-
ney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
sherman 7, Oklahoma City 5.

OKLAHOMA CRY, MAY l. Sorey 5 two
hour runs over the center field wall, one
comirg with two men on eases aud one when
lone sherman runner was ahead, gave tue
Lions a lead that the senators could not
overcome Monday afternoon aud the frantl
men ioob the final contest Of the series by
a score OF to g. Herbert, the southpaw
Of IT,, Snnpp crew, aud phillips, right hand
cr were driven from the mound. The un'
favorable weather held the attendance down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
DREAM OF A YOUNG FAN

(BY EDWARD ELLIE,
JR., Aged IL years..
The Senators were leading In the
last frame,
So the locals must win or lose
their name,
But courage is what they must
produce.
And they better hurry and cut
loose.
Now the score
Was Seven to Four.
And big (RedD Moore to use the
bat:
With his teeth gritted and his
nose flat
The bases were full and two men
down.
And (Red) Moore was the hope
of the town.
The pitcher was very slim and
tall.
Moore watched him deliver the
ball:
He threw Moore wide inshot,
Which Moore caught In the
snoot.
"a Home RUM" They cried
aloud.
And Moore was the hero Of the
crowd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
SUNDAYS GAMES.

Okhhoua City sherman. rain
Tulsa Z b,ntsou l.
Musbogce l. Fort Smith : On innngD
NcAlcstcr 10 Paris ,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
National League
--->,~~~S>>~)'
Braves 5, ouakers 2.

BOSTON May 1.-THE Boston Nationals
defeated Philadelphia to > today. Rudolph
held the visitors to four hits while Boston
solved Mayers delivery in timely fashion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
American Association

Columbus II, Minneapolis l.
Louisville q. Milwaukee 3.
Kansas City.lndianapolis, rain.
st. Paul.Toledc, rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02

ri,chcd Cleveland to u . to victory over
Detroit in rain.swept game. The game
was called while the sixth inning was being
played and the score reverted to the end oil
the fifth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02

CINCINNATI, May l.-Mitchell was mas
ter of the situation at all times today, shut
ting ont Pittsburgh to 0. Neale tripled IN
the first inning and scored on a sacrifice fly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May Nashville
scored three runs IN the ninth inning today
and defeated Memphis, s to z. ELAN scored
the winning run on Riey's single
The score: r. H. F..
Memphis ......... 900 002 320--7 ~ 1
Nashville ..,....... 500 600 003-s II 1
Batteries--kerr, Wright and Wallace. An.
drecn; Fills, Rogers AMI Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02
Southern League
Barons &. Crackers 4.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May With two
out two ON bases ard Atlanta in need OF one
run to tie the score, Thrasher was caught off
TO victory over the CracLers.
The score: r. II. =.
Atlanta .......... Dol 10 001-i Q |
Birming CHAM ...... 103 OOl OO7-5 .
Smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May l.-Darng
base running put Elberiield across the plate
in the seventh inning today and gave Chat.
tanooga victor, over Little Rock, to o.
Tno score. Il. III. f.
CHATTANOOGA ...... 900 900 10r-1 2 |
Baueries-Hoff and Rumler; Marshall and
ppters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-02

NEW ORLEANS. La, May l.-Brenton
itching for New Orleans held Mobile to three
hits while his teammates punched hits in two
innings and won, Q to 0.
The score: r. H. +.
Mobile ........... 600 900 000--0 3 I
New Orleans ...... 100 900 l0'--2 1
Batteries-Coving,on and Schmidt; Bren.
ton and Dcberry.