davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

now enjoying a boom in conse- quence of the presence of troops in such large numbers and the pros- poets of it's being an American base of operations should war start with Mexico.
 The drifting away of the dark war clouds which have been so long over the horizon is for these ren- sons not so satisfactory to the busi- nes adn real estate interests of the town.
  Stock, Building and Fixtures for Closing Out Sale,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

rations. Not only that, but while the Allies claim very large loss of life for the Germans, the casual ties in point of fact have been un- usually light. The Allies have blown up before the German resistance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

OTTOWA, July 5.-It now seems almost certain notwithstanding the opposition of some of the leading employers of labor throughout the Dominion that the Canadian govern ment will call for another contn- gent of recruits for the war. AL
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

Don't spend any more money on
 that old watch. Buy new one at factory cost at Zehncr's Closing Out
 Sale.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

telephone communication is de- stroyed by the hurricane
 Wrecks are strewing the Gulf coast.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

LONDON, July 1.-The Russian success against Prince Leopold is the first that has occurred against him since before tho city of War
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

not think with the ample industrial and financial security that the coun- try can offer, there will be any trouble in floating the loan.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

DOVER, July 5.-The American steamer Luckenback is a total loss. Last evening off the Goodwin sands, the Luckenback collided with an un- known vessel and sank almost i'm mediately.
 It is suspected that the American steamer encountered one of tn 4
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

Nothing is known of the reported German submarine warfare plan. It is not believed that Germany will attempt to put any other method than is now being employed in force against neutral vessels.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

BERLIN, July 5.-The Russian success in the Baranovitch region is admitted by the Headquarters Staff, but the admission is qualified by the statement that the success has no strategical value and could be accomplished with half the force at the disposcal of the Russian com mander any time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06
CARRANZA'S NOTE CONSIDERED C0NCILIAT0RY
RidiCule Allies Claims
 Made Of West Success

BERLIN, July 5.-Press and off, cials ridicule the claims of the AL lies as to their western successes. The advance achieved has been un- important while the British and French losses have been consider able. Although the Germans have been numerically inferior every- where, they have had no trouble checking the Allies whose offensive is showing signs of weakening.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

many patrol ships along the Chan nel and got the worst of the col- lision.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 5-Re- ports from India received here say that thousands are dying of famine in British India and that little or no relief is forthcoming for the un- fortunate coolies.
 The government is unable to car ry out any systematic plan of relief on account of the war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

FOR SALE:--2 Room Cabin close
 in town: Apply this Office:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06
Zelner's

WATCHES-at cost, Zehner's Closing Out Sal,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

BERLIN, July 5.-The reports of German prisoners taken by the Allies on the west are gross exagge-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

rection his journey would lead him,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

saw was captured by him.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., July D.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

Let r7 estimate on Sour Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

Anything in the llne or yob work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-06

FL PASO, July 5.-This city is
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
PRAIRIE VIEW
Tee MiIss Northesss Holly

Miss Olive Hill visited hsr hoos folk {
is Lamar. Saturday ssd Sunday.
Neil Wilkissoa cad vile and Mrs. W.
Riddle we're shoppist ia Holly Friday.
Mrs. Mess AeCsstss's oothsr eaas in
iroo Texss to sessd the summer here.
ssd 10 very sssh plssssd With the eoustry.
Mr.. ssd Mrs.. Mssry Powers wsss
trsidiss il Holly. ths last Of The week.
Miss Elsis Philbrisk visited our school
ThsssSsy.
Mr.. Cusiis ssd Ms. Bruce tsvs danes
Wsdsssdsy svssisl ct thsir new home.
Miss May Rsysolds spsst the week
sed With hoas foiks.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05

Ed Jordan, who has been at
his fathers bedside in Hutchinson
Kan. the past ten days, re-
turned last Monday evening
feeling that his paternal ancestor
was on the road to recovery. On
Tuesday a telegram came, stat
ing that Probate Judge Jordan
was no more.
j. E. Short, of Great Bond, Kan. :.
spent a few days in Holly this
week, visiting friends and looking
over the Holly country with a
view to locating.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
FOREIGN PAPERS

The Chsmberiain Msdieias Company,
Dss Moiass, Iowa, maauiastursrs Of
ChanbsrIain's Cough Remedy. advertise
not oaly 10 this sosstry but in forsiSn
lands. A copy Of sseh issue Of every
nswspspsr eontaisial thsir advsrtisements
10 sent to the oaics Of the Chambsrlain
Msdicins Company q . proof Of the il.
ssrtios Of the advertisement. Some Of The
paosrs bsas ssmss Of pisces. which require
oss to recall forgotssa Geography or refer
to locate. Soms Of them are partisuiasly
surious - they are publishsd In the
vsraasulsr Or native language which
might Be liksned to the carefully written
sotss Of . shorthsnd writer.
A package eontsininl copies Of Chinese,
Bsrnsss. Cintalsss. Japanese, Siamsss.
Bsnlali, GuIursthi. Hindu, Ksnaress,
Maiaysa. French. Spanish, PortuSsss,
Dutch. Gsrnsn. Hawaiias, Samoan,
Ksffir. Zuis and Basuts Of South Africa.
was received By The Holly Chisftais last
week. and come Of them ere 20 odd that
they have bsen pasted on tbs wallis a.
surios.
The Hitsdabi; published at Calcutta,
would strike sa American nswspapsr
mss - frsak, q iss pages are 90 inches
loal and - inches wide.
With lev exceptions the advertising
pa1ss would Give our ''ad' writer's the
nilhtmarA Thev .ea,v, - h>v. Heel. 49,.
ssptios Of the value Of space or Of attrae.
tivs methods Of pessentisg either the text
or the iilustrstions. A pleasing relief to
this monothony 10 Afforded BY the "ads"
OF American advertisers which ere rather
ssmsrous on their PAGES.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05

Plenty of money for dry land
loans; terms reasonable; loans
closed promptly. F. 81. Allen,
Holly. First National Bank Build.
ing.
The Chieftain the past week has
turned out some of the cutest birth
cards ever seen here. Ask the
printer to show them to you.
If you want good results, don't
stand over the printer while at
work.
I have some money to loan on
dry lands. Call at once if you are
anticipating making loan.
J. P. Linvils.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
A Symbol Of Health.

The Pythalorians Of Ancient Greece
ate simple food, practieed Temperance
and purity. A. badge they used the Eve
pointed star which they regarded q .
symbol OF health. A red Eve pointed star
appears on each package Of Chamberlain's .
Tablets, aad stili fulfls its ancient mission
a. . symbol Of health. II you are trouble.
cd With indiSsstioa. biliossasss or oonsti.
patton, let package Of these tablets from
your drullist. You will be surprised at
the quick relief which they afford.
Obtsinsbls everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
SCHOOL NEWS
School closes in four weeks.

School closes in four weeks.
Dr.. W. L. Mead. Of Trinity Church, Dem
YER. will deliver the commencement address on
May 26.h.
The class of 1916 will coasis. Of eleven. sig
boys asd Eve girls. The class will offer ''Cl.ss
Exercises" on Monday. May 22. Il will be /.
Inns program. and everybody should attend.
Holly was aot represented At either the
Syrscuss or Lamar NEE. this year. ia trsck:
but we were represented 10 debate and oration
at Syracuse snd ia'declsuation aad debate at
Lamar. At the latter plscs we woa both. and
At Syracuse the debate. Psaants were given
to the winners. Quite . demonstr stion was
gwen On Monday morning Of this week in
chapel. and at night parade WAS sivsa in
honor Of the win.ers.
The srbor and bird day exercises we're we'll
attended and ths program wss . Ems one.
Essh grsle showed good training. Several
trees were plaatsd.
The usual rush will be on new. "erammiaG'
for the 6nal sxaunation.
:. Isn'tit strange. that people will wait until
the last lew wssts and thea expect BY extra
pull at that ti.s to make up for several moaths
Of poor sGert2
Actually. thsrs are still some people who
should havs wooden mould board plow, and
an OF team. to % aloaG with their idsas Of
what school ought to bs.-Estoa Herald.
The eight grsds people will soon take the
sxsninatisns arraassd for BY the county cup.
srintsndsnt. About twenty-five will probabl<
pass into the high school from our school nsrt
oil. These. together with the eight graders
from ell ever the high school district. will give
Us very large freshmsn clss. The sradsatio.
exercises Of the eighth ersd. will b. held I'M
Holly on Thursday. Msy Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
PUBLIC SALE

Public sale Of land and personal
property, May Goth, 1916.
Will positively sell two well-im-
proved irrigated properties; ono
truck and dairy farm adjoining
Lemar; l2O-acre alfalfa farm, 6
miles out, half-mile to market;
easy payments. Write for full de-
scription and terms.
w. CAYwooD,
Phone 331-J. Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
..I1g ss1ER9A1sDoNIA."

Thst hssahsss are soysl eatsstsisess
wss de0o0seratet. whss the boos o(
Mrs. B. ~. Shss.ss vss eosvssssd isss
she sessliShasasA lad u Shsrosslssis
lsss FsiAsy sftss.oss.
Csy yaesssss oaidsss With biossoo
vsssshsd hss1s. go siv Jeha Chissass
wish srsaossssd si6ssii. visd viii ssolid
Nsvujs IsAiaas. - issssstt ed sssss
thsis aissisessy 6sssss. 4 period Of -.
bassssssd silsse iasessaies vss brekse by
. sese fsoo Ass. Rebissss. Ths hssthsss
wsss evaksssd - tAsis ssseessibility -
Assssssss. Tve slsvss sossests wsse
tsllswsd by - ssisss isssspsssstios y
ssis ehs plsss. Bssssss Grsst issslli6ssss
was sAswa By. Mr.. Wright ssd Ars.
Rsbiasea n wisaia1 Q sssssss. The former
Wss ellews1 . siaS lietls sos1 ssd tAs
lsasss % ssvsil ossh be1sd ssd wrapped
osesosst. saosly . new book fer the
shsIvss ef ths Aissiea Stsdy Glsb library.
VERY Aossiesa esd Ssiisioss refresh.
osees vsss sssvsd BY two VERY Americas
ssd dsiaey lsssiss. Misc Jssst Duassa
sst Aiss Aatssssts Shsross. but tie
AstAsA, sftss The kiad. saf spos The
1ses saA sts isea stsesils sf thsis owe
sAessis1. 0srsiss a Chiasss asd Isdias
ossis Ssli % ths ssss sf ths dseastisS
1ssses. Sissalthssis6 the already fxsd
ibsas shss thss6h oss eide sf Ne Aissios
Study Cjsb's yearly sostest he'd lost the
wsssth st vistssy. they he'd vss the I'd.
airstles Of those whs carried the iaussls.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
~ Lssss H.d Him Thinking

~ Iesst Hsd Him Thinking.
peot you feel that you are called
q % DO something for your fellow.
dear asked tho indefatigable philan.
Nevpist. II don't know whether am
f Aaf" answered the practical man,
hut ths unanimity with which my fel,
l9y tnsn seem to expect It sometimes
ntstes ne think that am"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
Latin America.

The term Latin America includes all
the countries OF South America. OF
Central America and Mexico, SO called
because they were settled and peopled
by Latin races, chiefly Spanish. They
al speak the Spanish language in diff
terent degrees of purity. except Bra.
I'll, where Portuguese is the national
language. and Haiti, where French is
national. Portuguese and French. how
sver, are classed as Latin languages.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
lnerats.

migrate.
~ Birmingham man ID suing . mo.
tqsfst who ran over him. II II pos.
4hIe that there is a man in ell this
country 20 devoid Of gratitude as not
q b thaakful to the motorists that
H y permitted to Mvs?-NashviIls
Banner.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
one Field Barred.

One Field Barred.
Women may supersede men In many
folds OF humble endeavor. but the
field In which brindle COW IL grasing
10 barred to the female In red.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05

Best Form Of Dsltin0.
The batting used on machinery in
the Russian oil fields is made Of cam
els hair. resisting grease better than
rubber. leather or cotton.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
Fssds the sruss.

Fssds the Brute.
When q woman quarrels with her
husband. she consults her kitchen cab
met to ind . way to peace.-Nash.
Vile Tennesseean.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05

Educating the Blind.
England and Wales together have
10 special schools for the blind.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
Worth the Rick.

"One kiss in 100 carries deadly
germs" says . bacteriologist. Huh!
About twenty-five in 100 carry the
risk Of gun fighting, but who's afraid!
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05

Daily Thought.
Il 10 fear ! stand most In fear of.
For In sharpness 1t surmounteth to all
other Observation-Disclosures.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
Only Himself to s,ame.

I'm self-made man, want you
to know" "Old chap, you should have
hollered for help."-Cincinnati Times.
Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
OBITUARY.

On April 80 last Mrs. Eudora
Hurley. wife of w. H. Hurley.
residing about sixteen miles south
of Holly. passed to the great be-
yond after an illness of five
weeks. aged 81 years.
Mrs. Hurley was the mother of
a remarkable family of boys and
girls. all Of whom were present
when the end came.
Deceased will be remembered
chiefly for her kindness to per-
sons in distress. and her neigh
bors for miles around will mourn
her departure from their midst
as a sister. The remains were
Inferred in Enterprise cemetery.
The sorrowing husband and
relatives have the sympathy of
the entire community in this their
darkest hour.
David B. Stephenson. residing
a mile and a half south of town,
breathed his last on May 2 Of
senility. aged Is years. Deceas-
ed had been a resident here but q
short time, hailing from st.
Mary's, Kansas, where the re-
mains were shipped by Under
taker Botsford. Deceased leaves
number of children, who have
the sympathy of the community
in their bereavement.
Greatest Sheep breeding Countries.
Between them, Australia and Argen.
tina pasture one-third of the worlds
sheen
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05
TEAcnERAoEs IN COLORADO.

Mrs. Bradford reports that sig districts
10 the state have provided homes for ihsir
tsssAsss. Oss oi the great obstacles that
ssrsl distriets saeosstss 10 the effort to
ohtsis superior tssshsss 10 the ofisa ssri.
oss sitaatios with rsspset to suitable
iivisl arraalsasnf. Washinltoa has doas
more thaa asy othsr state to provide
Aonss ios rsrai tsasksrs. A considerable
psrssstals oi shs districts Of that stats
havs erected ssashsrates. Il the stsndard.
iaiaS Of the schools Of Colorado. the
''ssperios'' school will have tsaoherass.
"chamberialn's Tablsts Have
Done Wonders for Me-"
II have bssn ssGsrss isea stenseh
trosbis lss . aanbsr Of ysass. ssd altho'
hsvs ssed asnbsr Of rsmsdiss rssom,
asadsd Tor THE sonplaini, Chambsrlsia's
Tsblses l. shs 6rst medicine shst has siven
ns positive esd lsstisl relief" writes
Mss. Aasa Kadia. Spsssssport. N. Y.
"CAsobsslsis's Tablets have done woa.
dsss Tor as aad sslss them very hiihly.''
Obtsissbls everywhere.
FOR SALE
Importsd Belgian stallion, six
ysars old: weight sbout l90O.lbs;
one jsok four years old.
A. N. PARRISH,
Lamar. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-05

Greatest Sheep breeding Countries.
Between them, Australia and Argen.
tina pasture one-third of the worlds
sheep.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
WORLDS HIGHEST ROAD RAGE ID BE
 UP PIXIES PEAK
Sensational Event Will Open Up New Scenic Highway, Rising 14,109 Feet. Set For August Il.

Revised entry blanks have been is sued for what doubtless will be the most sensational motor racing event fthe year-perhaps the most start linein all racing history-The Pike's Peak National Hill Climb. There will he three days of this race, August 10, II and l2. the feature of which is the Penrose Cup race. The event will serve as the formal inaugural of the worlds highest highway. over q course fapproxiuatel 121s miles to the summit The new road from Cascade to the top of Pike's Peak is IS miles in length, reaching an eleva-
 tion of 14,109 feet, and the starr Of the contest will be made from the five mile mark at Crystal creek. Thousands Of visitors from all of Col orado as well as Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Ne wMexico. Utah, Wyoming. Montana and other nearby states will line the course, while many middle western motor enthus- lasts and transcontinental tourists. by automobile and railroad, will arrange their itinerary so as 10 take in the races.
 Prizes of cash and plate valued at more than s7.S00 are offered. The 4- fnr hn4h and professional drivers, will be run on Friday and Saturday August Il and 12. The sanction fo rthese has just been granted by the contest board of the American automobile association.
 Motorcycle events are to precece the others on Thursday, August 10. sanctioned by the Federation of Ameri car Motorcyclists.
 Both sets of speedtests will be un- 6a- the auspices of the Pike's Peak Auto Highway. which is responsible for the construction of the new road
 which winds tothe summit. where only a burro trail and a mountain rail road ran in the past.
 The speed tournament is bound to provide strenuous competition among those who expect to make -Pike's Peak or bust" II will be espec- tally attractive to visiting motorists in August, the view from various points along the course being one of the graudest expanses of landscape and colorful scenery in the whole world. Arrangements are beieng made to entertain aand care for thousands of visitors al Colorado Springs during the meet
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27

Since the above was put in type Line Rider Dan Sheehey and Officer Kempton- arrested Max Woods and a woman named Jesse Barton at Os- born with five more bottles of the dope Three of cocaine and two of Morphine. Woods, who is better known as Duke, is considered by the officers as one of the leaders of the gang that has been peddling the dope in the District. The. woman has been one of the residents of the re stricted district for sometime.
 The couple were being searched for since the arrest of Smith and all the trains were watched as it was eX- pected that they would endeavor to get out of town if possible When the late. train was leaving here they failed to show up and the officers had tip that they might try and board the train at Osborn, so they secured a machine and went to Osborn and caught the couple. just as they were to take the train to Tucson, as they had purchased tickets for that point.
 With the arrest of Duke and his woman, the officers fell now that they have the largest part of the gang in custody, although the drag net is still out for one or two more who are known to be implicated in the drug peddling habit.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
10 YEAR OLD GIRL.

TOPEKA. Kansas. April 26.-Sev- e-al automobile loads of-men left here tonight for Lawrence with the inten- ton of lynching Fred Bissel the man charged with murdering Edna Disn- more, a 10 year old girl. whose body was found in a cellar. She had been assaulted and choaked to death Dis covery of the child's body was made by firemen after the fire had been got ten under control.
 Late tonight mob was attempt ing to break in the county here on the theory that Bissel had not been taken to Lawrence as the officers eaim. Feeling was running high More cars were being procureed to 20 to Lawrence. Sheriff Keene in Lawrence was notified and may re- rove Bissel to another town to save hic life
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
WILSON VISITS
 WITH MISSIONARIES Delegation From All Over Country Utter Prayer
 For President
(Ry Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Presi- dent Wilson sat with bowed head on the platform of Continental Hall to- day, which was filled with men and women delegates from all parts of the country for the opening session of the national missionary congress Of laymen's missionary movements, listened to a prayer for blessing upon 'our President for his patience. self restraint and strength during this time or trouble"
 The prayer was offered by James VI. Speers of Ne wYork. chairman of the executive committee of the lay mems movement, who presided over the congress. An attempt to extend the missionary movement and to put business methods in the church is the object of the congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
BROOKLYN. 6: ouAkERs. 3.

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-After having a pitching duel for six innings during which the only score made of each was home run, potn Alexander and Cheney weakened in the seventh inning today and Brooklyn won the game six to three.
 The score. by innings R.HE Brooklyn . .. 001 coo 500-6 10 1 Philadelphia .. GOO 100 200-3 , o
 Batteries: Cheney. marquard and Miller: Alexander. Oescher and Burns.
 npires-RiCler and Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
DESTINATION UNKNOWN.

LAWRENCE. Kans.. April 26-upon receipt of the information that mob formed at Topeka was on the way here with the intention of lynohing Fred Bissel, Sheriff L. L. Keene re- owed the prisoners from the jail at 9.30 o'clock and left Lawrence in a motor car. accompanied by force of deputies. The destination of the sher- if with his prisoner is unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
WARREN CHILD DIES.

Rauha Joscfina. the tw oand half wear old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hugo A. Koski. died at their home in Warren. at 2:S0 p. m. Wednesday, from pneumonia.
 The child was a grand daughter Of Mat KOski, well known citizen of the Warren district Funeral services will be held at their residence at ? D. m Friday. Reverend J. c. Pritchard will officiate
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
WesternLeague

(ey Review Lcascd Wire. )

! ! TOPEKA, Kans., April ,2G.-Denver defeated Topeka today to Ex- tremely low temperatures slowed up the playing. Steizer. altho he allowed eight hits, kept them scattered. The score. by innings R. H. F. Denevr .... ..03O 001 l00-5 g ; Topeka .... =. 900 GOO 2OO-2 s 0
 Batteries: Steitzer and Stevens; Daehner, West and Monroe.
 WICHITA, Kas.. April 26.-Timely biting in the sixth and seventh gave Wichita the second game from St Joseph.
 The score, by innings R H. E. St. Joe . 100 900 001-2 : 2 Wichita .... 1000 0l3 2Ox-6 ' o
 Batteries: c. Graham. Sommers and ?. Graham; Pate and Gray.
 SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 2e.-"Doc" Watson was tight in the pinches and the champions could get no better than three runs today while the Indians made feur winning the second game Of the series.
 The score, by lnn!nSS- K. Ii. F.. Des Moines .. ..OO0 003 00O-3 s 0 Sioux City Q. ...IO1 O20 O0x-4 ' l
 Batteries: Grant. Gilligan and Breen; C. Watson and Crosby.
 COAS TLEAGUE.
 At San Francisco R. H. E. Salt Lake 9 ? San Francisco .... .....2 8 0 Batteries Fittery and Hannah; SteeR and Sepulyeda
 At Portland R. H. E. Vernon ..... ...........4 6 l Portland ... ......2 ' ? OaklandQuinn and Whaling: Sothron and Fisher.
 AT Los Angeles E. H. E. Oakland .... ..... ....6 g l Lo Angeles ...... ...........4 , 0 Trough and Elliott; Scroggins, Hogg and Boles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-27
NATIONAL RESULTS
lnv Review Leased Wirel

Chicago, April 26.-Williams' home run and Yerkes' triple were among six hits, off Adams in the eighth inning today and helped to produce five runs, giving the Cubs another game from Pittsbure, six to three.
 The score, by innings R. H. F.. Pittsburg ..... 900 100 1O1-3 l Chicago ... 900 100 05X-6 10
 Batteries: Adams and Schmidt; La vender. Pendergast and Fischer.
 Byron and Quigley.