davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
Thousands March In
Support of Pre-
paredness"
PROCESSION TO
LASTS IL HOURS
Great Army Superior
In Numbers to u. S.
Troops

NEW YORK. May i3.-New York
today saw the greatest outpourins
OF civilians in support OF a prin
ciple in the history Of the world
The principle is preparedness.
Throughout the day the crash OF
martial music resounded as thou
sands upon thousands Of men and
women marched. marched. marched
in an unending stream from lower
Manhattan. up through the busy
commercial district OF lower Broad
way. and then swung into historic
Fifth-ave. and passed the review.
ing stand. There were 81 divisions
in the gigantic. parade. The march
started at $50 from city hall and
the last division will not pass the
reviewing stand until 10 o'clock to-
night
The great army OF preparedness
which moved through the streets OF
Manhattan vas numerically superior
TO the standing army of the United
States. there were $4,000 men and
women in line. A million more
viewed the great spectacle.
To handle the great army OF
marchers. set schedules OF places
and hours. for different divisions
vho were 10 report during the day,
were necessary. Twenty thousand
women. from society matrons TO the
lowliest shop girl. were scheduled
10 take their places in the line be.
fore o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. and Mrs. Hungerford
Milbank. commander OF the Ameri-
can women's League for Self-De
tense. are among the women who
viii head different divisions.
II Was all but a holiday in New
York. Scores OF shops and stores
were closed for the entire day and
many others for several hours. that
the employees might march.
Tonight from the front OF one OF
the exclusive Fifth-ave clubs win
blaze a big electricl sign. We are
for preparedness"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

(StoH Correspondent United PrcssD
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF
THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION.
NEAR nAMIoUIPA. Mex. May 4.
--tvia motor truck TO Columbus.
". NJ, Nav i3)--Pancho villa was
shot bv the youthful brother OF a
girl WHOM he attempted to attack.
according TO the latest version Of
The wour ding of the bandit. A for
mer v.Ilista officer told the story
here today, asserting the details
came fro the girls family and
peighbors
The boy was beaten to death by
villas n en- at the bandit leaders
curt command to kill him"
villa had long maintained his re-
spect for women. Many stories are
told In MEXICO Of oficers executed
ky the bandit because they at
tackled young girls. Villa forfeited
this redeeming virtue. however.
while marching &c attack Columb bus.
when ne kidnapped the i2-year-old
daughter Of Juan Alderite, foreman
OF q big ranch at Bachineva. The
girl was carried away to San Ger
onimo ard Kept . prisoner for near
~ a week She Was In q serious
condition when villa released her
and asa;' moved northward with
his column.
Her father, who killed Jose Outer.
ries. has sworn to devote the -
mainder o. his life TO hunting villa
down.
Retreat.ng from Columbus. Wills
and his hand arrived at Guerrero
On the morning al March %. &C.
cordinV to the story told here. when
his headquarters were settled villa
rode through the city. sppraisins
the women he saw. A. he passed
the homo of the Arrietae family he
ssp'ed Carmita. rs. standing near
the door. villa slid from his horne
and grssped the girl around the
waist, sriothering her screams. The
girI's hrother. . youth of 10, rushed
A. The bardit villa released ths
girl. brf too late: the boy shot from
the hip hitting villa In the fiGh'
leg. just abovo the ankle and IN tho
hight thigh.
Two more bullets whissed harm
'esslv past the bandits head. Then
a. the girl fed 70 her mother. the
youth threw the smoking weapon IN
Villas face and fed. Wills
crump'ed. but pulled himseif to
gether And mounted his horse. Ths
hoy ran INTO the arms Of . viiiists
guard and vas promptly brought
back ~ the bandit chief
XIII HIM" wss villas command
and M sode away confident Of ths
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
"Y" OFFICIALS
AT CONVENTION

The thirty-ninth annual conven-
ton OF the North American Young
Mems Christian associations, now on
in Cleveland. is being attended by
a score of Detroit Y. NJ. r. A. secre-
taries. officers and committeeman.
Sessions this year hare been plan
ned particularly for iaymen. and II
ls expected that the largest number
of lay delegates in the history OF
such conventions will be present.
Among the Detroit men attending
the sessions are Philip r. Gray
president OF the Y NJ C. A.: H. B.
Earhart. and n Leonard Wilton.
directors of the local association:
DIR. A. G. Studer. general secretary;
A. II. Finn. and the following secre-
taries: T.. n. Lerchen. Eugene G.
Foster. W. VI. Logan. Or. J. 3.
Modesi,t. 4. Gerry Tracy. c. A.
A. W. Lumley. Z. J.. Phil
pot, w. Y. Raithard, Y l.. Tucker,
II r. Wegener. B. ID. Edwards.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
With the Minister'S

The members weekly contest game
played on Monday evening May :. in
the Detroit Whist club. resulted as
follows.
North and south-w B BatteiIe
and Y. X. Richards. plus 2; G. -.
clark and W. y. Edison. plus 2. \ e.
Stelivagen and Thomas Watson. plus
y. :. Germain and J. Prentis.
minus l. 6 g Mckechnis and W. :.
East and west--W. T. Bloom and 4
y. Koran. plus g. r. o. Bates and r.
< Pratt. rlus .. r. r.. w Bright and
y. ". simmons. plus ". r. Boehrn
and J. W. HcCAussy. plus 1 T L.
BslkWtil and = \. Commons, minus .
The following scores were made IN
the saturday game.
North and south Mr. and Mrs r
F. W. Bright. plus 5. Mrs 4 A. COM
NJ X Bennett and Thomas Watson
minus !; J. ". NcCsusey and T. )
Pratt minus J Mrs ! 81 Chapman
and Mrs. J. ". steiner, minus r.
East and ws~t--Mrs. W d. Hpeake,
and Mrs r J. Memo. plus 4: Mrs. r
T.. Bzlkwiil and = W. bradley. pIu,
?. Mrs. 6. y. Bisirnsn and g ". hog.
ers. minus Mrs. NJ r Boehm an,
Mrs. W. l.. sisnnard. minus &
In the ladieS night game. Thurs
day. tho following scores were made
North and south--Mr. and Mrs. j
L. XVIII. plus Mrs " q Hen
nett and W. y. Edison, minus 9.
East and west Mr.. and Mrs q. r
W. Bright. plus 3 Mr.. and Mrs q. v
Bszine. plus ! SIR. and Mrs. .. Prem
tbs. minus ..
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

80 men from whom the jury will bs
sslected have already been sum
moned. Among that number Is q
brother Of DR.. L. Foley and also
two Of his close, substantial. per
sonai friends who listen 70 him and
take his advice generally about mat
tiers where they are interested. DR..
Foley has requested q pass from
Williamsburg TO Lexington and ~
turn. and with conditions - they
now exist the jury made UP ~ II
IL, I feel like the request ought TO
be granted. This does not mean.
OF course. that other future 70
quests viii be made for him or by
him. but only this one At this time.
James ID. Black asked that VIII
liam Tye retain a pass, adding; he
agrees 10 assist US in the companys
litigation In the court. His services
in this regard will amply JUSTIFY
the company In permitting him 10
hold the pass for said time. he Is
of A numerous and influential fam
ily and some OF his people are
usually on the juries in our courts.
| think Il would be good idea TO
allow him the use OF bis free trans
portation for said time
A member Of the legislature, run
ming for reelection. wrote often for
passes. These letters, signed
Harry J. Meyers. run like this. En-
closed ind letter from Charles
Mohr. Now. II Is needless to say
that need him al the present time,
so please send pass for Raymond
Cochran and wife from Covington
TO Lexington and return, and
oblge"
Friend Bob Is asked oy Meyers
to please send me pass for Sister
Jane and Mother Agsta
from Lexington To Covington and
return. Bob. please rush this. Sis
ter Martha Jane is sister OF our
rity solicitor and IL means some
InlDE 10 ut- titd~t fNSH
Again the same writer asks for a
half dozen other. passes, ending
Please send these and don't kick
Is you know they will do me some
rood and | need them all Write
ne what you know concerning my
ace"
Isham r BYRON, writing on the
OF the house of represen-
atives. OF Tennessee, Nashville.
april Is. 1918. asks for half dozen
,asses for friends named. and adds
postscript saying: Special What
10 you want me 10 do with the bills
low before the railroad committee!
ct me know al once"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
Villa Shot By Brother of Girl
He Attacked Is Latest Version;
Youth Is Then Beaten to Death

soldiers ingenuity in devising a
means " execution. Carmita's
brother vac hosged until ne fell.
The guard fell upon him and beat
him 10 death with a sword and a
gun britt. Before the eyes OF his
mother md the sister. whom he
rad saved. the lad was brutally
slain. hut they were not molested
further.
villa. incapacitsted by his wounds
left for me south. u 10 said. and
was far away when the Carranzistas
fought their battle next day.
The narrator OF the story did not
know whether villa died of his
wounds
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

Dowr in Washington, u. C.. Avt-
1tor pe loyo Thompson is known
as the ran who played tag with
the eani'al dome While In Wash.
ington recently, Thompson selected
& moorl - night 10 Try 10 further
he cans. Of preparedness.
Ascending in his biplane he
circled the capitol and government
buildings and dropped lighted imi
ration hcnhs on their roofs, thus
illustrating the practice OF planes
in time g war. To finish his ex-
hibition - 'ooped the loop directly
over the lighted dome OF the cap
itol
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
TO
RAISE $4,000
IN THREE YEARS

Plans to raise $4,000 per wear for
the next three years for church ex-
tension work in Detroit were made
at the annual banquet of the Pres
byterian Alliance in Hotel Cadillac,
Friday night.
; A resolution that this amount be-
raised introduced by the Rev. Ed
ward n. Pence. pastor CT the Fort
ST Presbyterian church, was adopted
by unanimous vote. II h planned
TO open seven or eight missions dur
ing the coming year.
|. The alliance officers are c. W
Dickerson. president; c. NJ. Carson
v,ce-president: w. c. Clark. treas
rrer. and r. ID. Kay. setretary. Al
were reelected.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

70, sSe s.seat % tie Aetsrs' home.
ststes 1sissA. y. Y.
Coming TO Detroit on special
rain from New York. Monday. will
be nun Der Of stars prominent on
The dramatic stage and in the NOV
,ng picture world. to attend the ball
Of the Detroit Screen club, 10 be
given Moaday evening. In Arcadia.
for tho be1efi Of the Actors home,
Staten Island. y. Y.
The leading moving picture folk
from coast TO coast will give balls
and entertainments In all OF the
lar,e cities of the country, Mon
day. 10 AID the Actors home. A
percentage Of box once receipts In
theaiers throughout the land will
he giver ;cward the 81 900, 900 en-.
dowmenf fund which IL being raised
to provide an income for the main.
tenanco OF the home. half OF which
amount will te contributed by the
inovinr picture industry.
ANON ,he favorite players "a
come to Dsrroit for the ball will b.
Pauline Frederick, Clara Kimbal
Young. Dorothy Bernard. vaili Val
II. emmy weLien, Alice Brady. Car
lyle BLACKWELL. MoiIie King. Hase
Dawn. Mary Fuller. Claire whitney
md Stuart Holmes. The success o.
/ tho sNafr O. atreadv sasured On I
| tremendous sale OF tickets.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

Although an aviator nrst. Mr.
Thompson is also an experienced
mot1rist. he Used his Chalmers
SiN-S0 turing car in reaching the
aVia''on nelds and exhibition parks
white 1r tour.
In ny opinion, the high speed
motor Is he ideal type for the mod.
trn car" says Mr.. Thompson. Both
IN "itv driving and cross-country
work The s.+G3 X. p. NJ. Chalmers
has adatted itself admirably 10 all
conditions. have never seen its
equal as hill climber. and IL Is
very economical in gasoline con-
sumption. with an average OF well
over 20 niles &c the gallon"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
Cirt's Foot Severed.

HILLSDALE. Mich. May Ia
Miss Grace whitney. daughter OF
w. c. Whitney, OF Reading. a well
known travelling salesman. lost her
left foot Friday. when she was
struck by the passenger train from
ypsilsnti. Miss Whitney had been
In the city shopping.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
lempts Made To
4 Sway Courts and
Legislators
FACTS ARE BASED
IN /. C. C. HEARING
Ioilway Expected Quid
Pro Quo for Free
Transportation
~ 0ILs0N GARDNER.


railroad uses passes TO try 20 in
& Science courts and legislatures is in
\ torestingly shown In a series OF let
< TEN Just read into the records OF
Z ~ investigation now being con
l6cfed BY the interstate commerce
4 oG1nmission into affairs of the Louis
Sf1De Z Nashville railway. The cor
4 roGpondence nlls couple OF trunks.
\ NJ almost any letter picked at ran
49, tells It's own story.
Here II one, for instance. signed
g. w. MetcaIs. to Mr.. warheld. who.
1urjne 1919. had charge OF the free
4 pose department. of the l. 4 n.
n. Ingram" says the letter.
nns asked me for transportation
~ his wife and daughter. Annie.
~ Louisville. He is the judge Of
/. ~ Pineviile city court and has de-
ro1od practically every case in our
S&vos that has come before him and
- have . great many small ones.
yo061es, he IL one OF the Bell coun-
Il ~ MY commissioners and ] think
G(haps I will be In position, by
!. 61(lo9 this favor for him. TO get
o1D1R el0As of jurors" The pass
VGn 1leued Feb. 10. No. ie0le.
y liter from J. w. Lodsden. SUI
lntoadent to B. n. Starke, gen.
.Gc01 manager N Louisville. dated
~ 4, 1913, ct Evansville, sends
$780, from Trainmaster Wise rel.
11tSa 10 getting transportation in
1Ecn1neky Tor J. r Alexander. pres !
1oG1 g the two leading banks OF
IEnxfns county. mt. Alexander's |
oDoay,r says the general man
In the Western Union case
& euisville. understand. was
'n1@l The bsst Of what Judge |
(1qnc14sy was pleased to call the
&1ng crowd" The letter goes on
- Alsxander's vide acqusin-
~ popularity and possible
~ r. lawsuits. by reason OF his
1roue aequaintance he can be of
w o1oat assistance TO our attor-
o~DG<1n 1adfsonville In that II un-
~ men are used N witnesses
Z - IN = great many cases--in !
! "a GoSt OF them, ! helieve-give I
= noDeensys the names OF reliable
Z o1res who woti3d h . measure
{ tert unrelishjs Witnesses and
"A 1DUld Be done In such q gay
~ ~ 80 lei 4 be known that Mr..
nn1er had anything to do, in
: wv o. assistance with our legal
kneat. Our s(t0fAeys IN Madi-
S1lno ore popular and have
D01 )afge acquaintance. but they |
|nxo ~. dOubtless. the opportunity
~ moving - well as does Mr..
Aoo&lnoer the country people.
ncno{toe . number OF years two or
|nroe such gentlemen on the c. v.
olSl11oa and By reference TO litiga-
k6oQ - the G. " from 1892 to 1900 /
~ &ompared with later date will .
v. I think, clearly that II was a
uu~4 Investment. II II can be 80
nfv1n0ed ! would like to see Mr..
A1o0nnder have transportation"
& - another letter from A. r. Siler.
, 19Uyer In Williamsburg, KY. adj |
1Doq1ed TO Mr.. warneld. the local at
ooc1oS of the l.. Z N. at Louisville.
~ 0llet says: You Will please
~ Md enough TO return this let
~ ~ me or to Mr.. Tye with y
IoGt Tor d.. z. Foley from VIII
IDpurs to Lexington and return.
In0 y. 4 N. Railroad Co. has
crc three or four cases Of weighty
oqt1ance to BE- tried in the Whit.
w Iseuit court during the next IL
1&A beGinning next Monday. The
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

Salmon colored tea rose was
adopted a. the class nower AZ the
last meeting OF the June graduating
class In Csntrai high. The class
colors VIII be- those OF the school.
blue ant white. The class song
adopted vas written by Ezra Lip.
kin and the music by Kurt Aron-
helm TIE girls OF the class have
voted % wear Peter Thompsons.
white shoes and blue ties
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

A numerical and Industrial en-
position - 10 be opened today In
Newark. J.. J.. as q part OF the cele-
bratiop =, m. z50th anniversary Of
the founding ~ the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

Jerome d Travers. golf champion
estimate 1.3e0 golf clubs in the
United States, with membership OF
$500 He says the average play
er spends $50 e year for balls-a
total of 81 1000. 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

'Pesolved. That military training
be adopted in the high schools OF
the cit," was the subject OF a de-
bate a. IN. last meeting OF the
ebster D'batias society in Central
high, Fly .ote OF i0-i. the afYirma.
tive, sternberg and A. Gottes-
man, were given the decision over
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

Blue and gold have been chosen
as the class colors OF the June.
1916, graduating class In Western
high. Tho motto adopted was, La
bor connuers all"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

The graduating students Of the
Thomas school have elected the fol.
owing class officers Maclyn Nc.
Cormick. president. winons karpp,
-ice-prcsideni Victor Canton. SEQ
rotary. ard Marion street. treas.
urer. Silver and gold are the class
coiors ard the pink rose the class
flower.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

Cushman Niece. OF Central high
school. defeated Macarthur Pipe OF
he Eastern Debating society. East.
ern high: Helene Sooy, Girls d.
batting society. Eastern high:
George Klingman, Northwestern
high ard helen Cary OF the Chat
fee Noble School OF Expression. In
the FIRST Of series OF preliminary
Crztorical contests TO choose the
champion orator OF the city. The
contest wil' be- an annual affair.
and the Detroit Oratoricai associa-
ton hai been organized. with 30
Clrbs. aGd the following officers:
Edward x. Pierce. Northwestern
high rf' sident: Evelyn Rockwell.
Eastern high, vice-president; Cush-
nan Melee, Central high. secre-
;sry Mark Feldman. treasurer:
William T.. Bellies, originator OF the
plan. Chairman OF the board of d.
rectors.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

Todav hes been designated as
American Indian day" for Oh.
servancc ~ the descendants OF the
srsf Americans in memory and
honor ~ 'hei, forefathers.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
~ HAPPENINGS

The graduating class OF the Van
Dyke school has elected these ON.
Gers: President. Herbert Poehle:
vice-presitent. Dorothy Sober: sec.
rotary. Eileen O'Hare: treasurer.
Francis Palmer. The class colors
are coral. pink and white.
A course In conversational Ger
man hrs been started In the High.
land Park high school for both
men and women There 10 no pro-
!onSsd grammatical study in the
ccurse. but the correct speaking OF
the German language IL taught In
simple form. George Van Loon, of
the faulty. 10 Instructor of the
class. o
The debating team from the
Western high senate and Assem- bly,
won over the Gladstone Debating
club Of Central high school in the
Western high auditorium. The
subject o. the debate Was. Re
solved, That the United States
should have q government owned
merchant marine" The winning
team was composed Of Joseph Char
noske, Bernard Lasky. and Louis
Braum. who had the Affirmative
side. TIE members OF the oppos-
ing team were Robert French. Ir.
win Gocdwillie. and Adam Reynolds.
John c. bills. Charles NJ. Carson.
and George NJ. Condor. were
judges. Edwin l. Miller. principal
OF Northwestern high. presided.
The sacor d annual publication of
:he "Norvcster." the paper printed
each June by students In North.
western high. will be published June
I. and viii be on sale during the
week. \ stan of editors and an
advisory board have lately been
selected to prepare the publication.
Clarence kaufman Is editor-in chief
The graduating class OF the MARI
school has elected the following ON
GERS: james Ezra Burns. presi-
dent: Helen Jeanette Macleod. vice
preside:t. Marion Leota Fisher,
George Stewart. treas.
urer. The class motto Is "Perse.
vorance wirs success" and the class
Solors a blue and maize.
The senate and assembly OF West
crn high school will hold their an
Iral join, banquet. Friday evening.
N the school A number OF former
members now in college and in
business will return TO school for
he even; The clubs are the char.
ter organizations OF the school. and
are among the best debating socie-
les In the high schools.
The May Student" Central
highs monthly. il out. This issue
IL known as the Coaches number"
and contains numerous articles
along tie GENERAL lines OF sport and
n complete history OF Central's
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

The Ilne graduating number OF
the "C.n,ra,ite," printed by the
Glass % June. 1916. OF Central high,
rromises 10 surpass all previous
o-es. Extra features, an enlarged
literary department. and An addi'
fion to all departments will make
Ibis issue representative OF Central,
Edward Burlesor Is editor-in chief.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

The ANNUAL May party given BY
he Western High Alumni associa-
zion for both the old and new
members. and for the graduating
lass o the school. was given in
the gymnasium Of the school dur.
ing the week.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

The "A class OF the Amos school
has elected the following class OH.
GERS: President. Andrew Plassey /:
yice-presiden,. Margaret Richter;
treasurer Care Kurth; secretary,
Margar,t sullivan
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

The May Student" Central
highs monthly. il out. This issue
is known as the Coaches number. :"
and contains numerous articles
along tie General lines OF sport and
complete history OF Centrals
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

The officers OF the June. 1915.
graduating class in the Washing.
ton school are: Nathan Weingar.
ten. president; Dorothy Harris. vice
president; Lillian Gordon. secre-
,ary Anla Rosengarten. treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

their opponents. u. Dncin. and NJ.
Turesks. Israel q. Rosenstein has
been appointed to represent the or.
ganiEat'on I'm the preliminaries Of
he city oratorical contest. to b.
held MAJ ~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

creates. athletic achievements. Be.
sides the regular features. there Is
e. special section for comical car.
toons.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

The June. 1916. graduating ciass
N the Msy5ur school. has selected
he following officers Clara Hell
Ter. president: Russell Trites. vice
president Wilson Betzner. secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
Charles A. Kennedy.

After battling for a year with an
ircurable malady, Charles A. Ken
nedy succumbed to a cancerous growth
of the stomach at his farm home
south of Sank Centre last Thursday,
Aug. "a, 1916. Mr.. Kennedy had been
a patient sufferer and during all the
time of his sickness was great
source of comfort to his family and
made many sympathizing friends.
Charles A. Kennedy was born in
Cambria county, Pa, June "a, 1853.
His parents moved to Ossian, Iowa,
where most of his boyhood days were
spent. He came to Minnesota in 1878
and settled on farm west of Blue
Earth. He married Miss Mary Muir
ply of Blue Earth Sept. 1c. 1880, at
Wiser's Grove and settled on a
farm northwest of the city Here they
made their home until last March
when they moved to their arm south
of Sank Centre where he resided un-
til death.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day from Our Lady of the Angels
Church, Father Hinnenkamp officiat-
ing, and the remains were laid to rest
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-08-31
n the Irish Catholic,cemet

in the Irish Catholic cemetery.
Besides hostsof friends; Mr.. Ken
edy leaves to mourn his loss "a wife and
seven children. The children are Will
liam Of Winnebago, Daniel .sof Sank
Centre, Charles, Mayme, Sylvester,
Florence and, Beatrice who reside at
home, Kathryn having preceded him
tie the Great Beyond.
Those from out of town who attend
ed the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j., Kennedy of Winnebago; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Kennedy and daughter of
Wadena; Frank and Nell Kennedy of
Rochester; c. P. Hayne of Hobart,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Ken
needy Of St. Paul; ID. D. Murphy, w.
J. Murphy, L. H. Murphy and wife, T.
Murphy, P. Murphy and son, Mrs. P.
Quicken, all of Blue Earth, Mimi,
and Daniel Leary of Blooming Prair-