davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
SUITS

The SAB and $45 Suits
ire reduced!
The Forty Dollar Suits
ire reduced!
The Thirty eight Dollar
Suits are reduced!
The Thirty five Dollar
Suits are reduced!
The Thirty-DOllar Suits
ire reduced!
The $25 and $2S Suits
ire reduced!
The SIS and .$2O Suits
ire reduced!
ced! Tuxedo Suits are re-
reduced!
ed! Fur-outside Overcoats
IS are reduced!
Dress Vests, Fancy Vests,
ed!
Suits, Officers Overcoats,
Coats are reduced!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26
HUN MUNlTION PLANTS
DAMAGED in AIR RAID
Reports Show Heavy Damage
Inflicted by Bombs at
Mannheim
AMSTERDAM. Dec. &c

Heavy damage was done to factories
manufacturing war materials when
British airmen bombed Mannheim. Ger
many, on Monday, 1t was learned to-
day from n German source.
one bomb narrowly missed the statue
of Bismarck. the Iron Chancellor in
the public square.
Mannheim lies In the Grand Duchy Of
Baden and contains many manufactures
of chemicals and iron and steel plants.
II Is 325 miles from the British aerial
base at Dunkirk. although the fight
may have been made from some other
starting point.
LONDON. Dec. .6--NIonday's British
air raid on the German city of Mann
helm was the first Instance Of an exact
feprlsal policy for Hun air murder over
England, according to announcement to-
day. 1t was the first air raid carried
out by British flyers which did not ain,
at purely military objectives
All London newspapers expressed sat-
isfaction at actual carrying out of the
policy Of "eye for eye and tooth for
tooth reprisal announced by Premier
Lloyd George in october and on Decem-
ber Il reiterated by Lord Rothermere
British Air Minister, in his Grays Inn
speech.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-26

Starting Tomorrow Morning and
True to Schedule
in spite of the most remarkable
conditions obtaining in the
History of the Whole World
PERRY'S BIG SEMI-ANNUAL q
REDUCTION SALE
FALL and WINTER SUITS
FALL and WINTER OVERCOATS
from Prices that already remark
ably low both because of early
and plentiful buying, and because of
recent advances in the woOlen markets.!
general Perry
this remarkable Event
City
quaties in second place. similar qualities will
able supply wool and woen for seasons stocks limited
than before in experience!
Consequently Perry Suits and
Bargains all
WithoM penny a Reduction!
Yet holding SemAnnual Sale
conditions spite of the low
First, Perrys with
Mid Winter Selling Activity Secondly
and who after
the best clothes Philadelphia
prices o be already ow
Great Big, Comprehensive Reduction Sale
find he
at saving prices that bargains
before reduced them!
OvERCOATS SUITS
The SAB and S45 Suits
reduced! reduced!
The finest $50 Overcoats The Forty Dollar
reduced! reduced!
he Thirty eight Dollar
reduced! Suits reduced!
The $35 and $38 OvercOats The Thirty five Dollar
reduced! Suits reduced!
The $28 and $50 OvercOats The Thirty Dollar Suits
reduced! reduced!
The $40 md OvercOats $25 $2S Suits
reduced!
The SIS and SIS OvercOats The SIS and .$2O
reduced! reduced!
Evening Dress Suits reduced Tuxedo
duced Cutaway Coat Suits reduced!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
STOCK, CROP, ETC.
s>~e>~~~>>~>>>e~<

MIR. Henry S. Caywood, of North
Middletown, bought last week of Mr.
Charles C. Mcdonald, of near Winches
ter, forty head Of cattle that weighed
1900 pounds each, for liz cents per
pound The cattle were shipped u
Swift & Co., at Chicago.
-Messrs. A. P. Adair &. Son, OF
Paris report the following sales OF
Duroc-Jerseys, Shorthorn cattle and
Southdown rams: To w. s. Eversole
Hinton, KY, fall boar for $50; to M
S. Minzner, Nicholasville, fall bore,
for $50; to H. Hutchinson, of Bourbon
county, two fall boars for $50; to A.
NJ. Caden, of Lexington, a bred gilt for
$50; to Fred M. Fisher, of Bourbon
county, fall boar for s25; to w. NJ
Tye, of Knott county, Shorthorn bull
and a cow for $500; to Warren Bacon
of Gallon, Alabama, three rams; to
Calvin Jones, of Bourbon county, five
rams.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
CANADIAN LAD WANTS
TO BECOME AMERICAN

George Hollis, five years old, living
in the Canadian 500, has the making of
a good American.
He boarded an international train
recently at his home town to come
into the United States on a secret
mission. The conductor and immi-
grafton officials-who are ever alert
nowadays-noticed George and asked
him to sit with his father.
! George strutted through the smok
ing car with the officials on his trail
He looked from one man to the other
until he reached a man in the last
seat
Here's my father" said George.
81 never saw the boy before" said
the man.
The boy insisted that the man was
his father until he was threatened
with a spanking. Then he sobbed and
said:
81 wanted to come to the United
States and buy a flag. My daddy said
the United States was run by God
and | wanted to show God that
loved him."
| He carried six large American flags
and wore a broad smile when he
boarded the train for its short run
back into Canada.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
GALSWORTHYS MASTERPIECE.

Beyond" in Cosmopolitan Magazine
is exactly that-a great serial-some
say it is the best story that has ever
appeared in Cosmopolitan. At any
rate it stabs deep into the heart Of life;
and there discloses the sources of des-
tiny "A Chronicle of Life" is Mr..
Glasworthy's own definition of BE
yond."
/ Mr.. Galsworthy lets life itself show
the workings of the law Of the inevi
table. He tags neither causes or
consequences with names, but he
paints the picture for all to see, and
to understand if they will think. This
serial will dominate readers of Cos
mopolitan to its last installment; its
last word.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
COMPLETE TRAINING PLANS
FOR DRAFTED MEN

A full outline of plans for training
the first 10000 officers for the first
100000 troops raised by selective con
scription has been made public by the
War Department
After three months instruction al
the training camps the 10000 officers
for sixteen infantry and two cavalry
divisions will be selected on merit
from the total of 10000 and assigned
to regiments which will be called to
the colors a month or two later. The
other 10000 men who are found quail
fed as commissioned officers in the
reserve corps will be called out for
duty as needed.
Sites for the mobilization camps
have not been arranged, but they will
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
MULE BEAT HORSE AND MOTOR

Proved Superior In Rural Mail Service
Through Snow and Ice.
Middlsboro, Mass. A sure footed
mule accustomed to many hardships
proved superior to horas and motorcar
in tho delivery Of rural mail through
highways packed deep with drifts of
ice and snow. Not aince the rural route
hereabout was established fifteen years
ago had such road conditions been re-
ported a. 4 result Of a March snow.
storm.
Samuel Guilford, a carrier. tried to
reach the country districts In a horse
drawn pung, but made no progress.
Later an automobile was pressed into
use; but, like the horse, 1t failed. Then
Guiiford hired a mule and experienced
no further trouble.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
ODD MALADY IN WISCONSIN.
Swollen Glands and High Temperature
Features of Outbreak.

Galesville, Wis.-Four persons have
died here and scores are Ill, some crit
ically, from a disease the nature Of
which has baffied physicians from the
Rochester Minn.) foundation and the
local health authorities. Schools have
been closed as a result of the outbreak.
City officials appealed to physicians
in other cities for assistance in check
ing the spread Of the malady. Accord
ing to the statement Of physicians who
have had the disease under observa-
ton, little difficulty is experienced In
detecting the symptoms, swollen
glands and high temperature, but add
that the proper treatment has not been
developed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18

the district prescribed for the officers
training camps.
For the first of their training the
officers candidates will be organized in
to fourteen infantry companies and
drilled as such by regular and national
guard officers and such Of their own
humber as may be qualified for com
mand. Then they will be organized b!
individual fitness into nine infantry
companies, three batteries of artillery
and two troops Of cavalry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
LEGENDS OF war
Many Strange Superstitions Are
Born on Battlefield.
GOLD COINS GOOD LUCK SIGNS

To Dream of Autobus Considered Death
Token-AppeaIs to Have Currency
From Enemy Reduces Amount at
Front.
Paris.-The character of the war has
allowed a number Of legends and su-
perstitions to be born and spread,
some Of which can be traced and ex-
planned, while others remain obscure.
To dream Of an autobus has become
a token Of death. Apollinaire, the
poet, has found this superstition In
four different regiments and gives a
story Of a sergeant who succeeded In
averting the omen in the case of a cor
poral who said he had dreamed of an
autobus. "HOw can that be-" the SER
geant asked, when you have never
been to Paris or seen an autobIs?"
The corporal described the vision.
'SThat an autobusr' declared the SER
geant why, that's one Of those new
machines that the English are using.
Don't let that worry you"
A regiment from the south has the
same belief about an automobile wagon
instead of an autobus and can quote
many examples Of the truth of such
dreams.
Gold coins are a mascot in the front
lines, superstition not difficult to ex-
plain. 1t was at first believed that
wounded men on whom some gold was
those who found them, and by degrees
the belief grew up, especially among
artillery, that a gold coin was q tails
man against being mutilated If they
were taken prisoners whether wounded
or not
ApOllinaire knew Of q certain battery
which in May, 1915, had some $1,000
in gold among its men, thanks chiefly
to their commerce in rings, paper
knives and other souvenirs, made by
them from cartridge cases and alumni
mum and sold to foot soldiers.
The governments appeals to have
gold sent TO the Bank of France and
not to let it fall into enemy hands In
case Of capture have since reduced the
amount OF gold at the front, but many
keep some coins as q charm. Many men
sew coins touching one another in such
! a way as to make q shield over the
heart
A story that Is believed in the ranks
shows how gold can attract the Ger.
mans. A sergeant made a gold coin
glitter in the sun and some thirsty
German soldiers walked right up to the
French trench, charmed by its dazzle
and were easily captured.
Every man has his own particular
star" Lyons farm hand said to Apol.
linaire, "but he must know It, A gold
coin Is the only means to put you In
communication with your star, SO that
its protecting virtue can be exercised
1 have a piece Of gold and so am easy
in my mind shall never be touched y
AS a matter Of fact he was seriously
wounded later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
ROAD TO HAPPINESS.

Be amiable, cheerful and good ma
tured and you are much more likely
to be happy. You will find this diff
cult, if not impossible, however, when
you are constantly troubled with con
stipation. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets and get rid Of that and 1t will be
easy. These tablets not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
(may-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
FOR YOUR cHlLD'S COUGH.

Here's a pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes to take, DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. If your child has a
deep hacking cough that worries you
give him DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey,
the soothing pine balsams relieve the
cough, loosens the phlegm and heals
the irritated tissues Get a bottle TO-
day at your druggist and start treat
ment at one. Csc.
(may-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
"BABY Week" is SELECTED.
Welfare Association SETS May 1-e az
Period of Celebration.

New York.-May to 6 has been des-
ignated as "baby week" throughout
the country. The Babies Welfare as
ISOLATION Of New York city urges all
organizations to undertake local cele-
brations in the districts where they
work and advises that in view Of the
present national situation no attempt
be made to form q centrally organized
committee to run campaign like
those Of previous years. 'f.'
1t is felt that the work OF instructing
parents In the needs and rights Of
tabyhoed can be done Just as effective
v In this way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
After the Honeyn1 ,on.

'cDoes your husband love you as
well as he did when you were first
marriedf" "He claims to, but he
doesn't make such a fuss about it,
Puck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18

President Poincare. of France. has
made a collection Of photographs OF
English soldiers who have won the
Victoria Cross.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
STRIKE CALLED
off .SAYSHOCH|
Japanese Paper Declares That
Matson Company Has Grant
ed the Demands Of Workers

According to the Hawaii IIochi, own
cd by Fred Maxine, well known in
Japanese circles Of the Islands, and in
close touch with labor conditions par
ticularly when there is trouble in the
wind, the threat of a stevedOre strike
on the-fl local water front has been dis
sipated through the action of the Mat
son Navigation Company, which is said
10 have granted the demands Of the
workers for more money. The Hochi
statement follows in FULL
"There is baseless rumor in the air
Of an impending waterfront strike. .'
s'The Hawaii Hochi, fearing that
the persistence Of such rumOr would
tend to cause undue anxiety among
the local busin essmen, feels itself call
ed upon TO deny its veracity. r
aThe HOchi Is 10 position to be
wellposted on affairs which concern
the Union longshoremen, and, from al
Indications, there is no likelihood of O
strike taking place. ,.
20 IL is true that new scale Of wages
has been proposed but the whole thing
has been settled in San Francisco and
there IL no reason why we should be
eame excited. y
"Charley rHOloua who has recently
returned from the mainland, where ht
represented the local Union at con
vention of waterfront unions has made
statement to Mr.. Maxine TO the
| effect that there will be no strike OF
July ] as has been rumored, or tina
anything of the nature is being con
| templated for the future. s,r.
'fMr. HolOua, however, stated that
while in San Francisco, he togethe
with John Keau and a member of tn,
San Francisco Labor Commission ha,
negotiated with Messrs. Matson, San
ders and Roth, representing the Mat
son Navigation Co.. and that the lat
ter gentlemen had given their approva
10 the new scale of wages as propose,
by the local Union through Delegat
Holoua.
| n" According to the new scale tn
wages of the stevedOres will be raise
from thirty to forty cents per hour an,
from fifty to sixty cents per hour 70
overtime. In all likelihood they ar
going to get the raise and, thanks t
the generosity of Capt. Matson an
his colleagues, they are going to get
without the necessity of resorting to
strike"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
LISTED STOCKSlN
GREATER DEMAND
Profit Taking Serves To Lower
Montana!Bingham From
Top Price

Listed stocks came in for more at.
,tention' in the stock market yesterday
than on "Wednesday and the unlisted
shares for less though there was again
heavy buying in Montana, Bingham.
of the ilisteds securities there were 772
shares dealt in between boards and l35
at the session. Pioneer, Olaa and 'Ha-
waiian Commercial were most in evil
denee in the transactions, in the order
named. Brewery stock took an unex.
planned advance to $l4.25 but reacted
to.$l4. A week ago it was 1880. %
There was considerable profit taking
in Montana Bingham after its recent
advance and under such selling it fell
away from forty seven to fortyfouT
cents but in the afternoon forty!fve
cents WIS bid and sales at that price
were reported on the street. Mineral
Products was weaker without any news
from Patterson to account for 1T and
sold ut thirty nine cents. There were
two sales of California Hawaiian De.
.velopment stock one at five cents and
one at seven cents = Other unlisted
stscks were unchanged in price.
Brewers& Company had an announce.
msnt made at the exchange session
that it will pay an extra dividend of
three per cent on June 30. " e r.. -. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
A. X. OzGtUn, Prominent Young 4
Japanese Citizen, Dies Suddenly

Arthur X ozawa, The first, American
born Japanese in Hawaii to become 4
voter and prominent citfzentof Homo
lulu, died ut the Queen s Hospital last
night, following an operation for APP
pendicitis on Tuesday He was very in
when taken TO the hospital, where the
operation was performed by Doctors
Judd and Mori, but too late to save his
life Death occurred at about half past
eleven. n, -.
Mr.. Ozawa represented the Japanese
community of Hawaii officially and
otherwise on number of boards and
committees, his latest and most import
ant pppointment having been MS a
member of the territorial food commits.
sion. He was president Of the Japan.
csc American Citizenship Association,
which he was largely INSTRUMENTAL in
founding, and for several years has
been the Japanese member in the Mid.
Pacific Carnival work. 49,,
He was graduate of Michigan I'm.
iversiiy, qualifying in law, which pro.
fession he practised here with consid
cradle success. AT the time OF his
teath he Was u partner with G. G.
Biting. ,4.,.
He Is survived by his widow and by
one daughter, young girl at present
visiting with relatives in Toxic. He
was forty years old.
Arrangements for the funeral wer,
practically completed last night, and !,
was announced that the services will b,
held tomorrow afternoon at two o 'clocl
in the Mukiki japanese Church. Rev
erend Mr.. Okumura win conduct tn,
services. ~ e.. y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

Port Angeles Arrived. June Is. schr. Mel.
rose, Kahulul. May %. -
Port Townsend Arrived June IS schr.
Kitsap, hence May ~. 49,
San Francisco Arrived, June 10, str. Seiyo
Maru~ 1Illo. June 10 -
San FranciscO-Arriyed. June 10. 200 D. M,
str. Venezuela. hence June H.
San Francisco-Steamcd June 90 str. En-
terprise, IIilo n,
san FInncisrO-Arrived. Tune 20, 600 a. m.
str. Maui hence June -. .
Grnys HarbOr-ArrlrPd June 20, schr.
Louise, hence May ~
Yokohama Steamed, June II, str. CoIusn,
FOE Honolnlu. . y -
San 'FraneiseO--Stcamcd. June ~, 800
.. NJ, str. Wilhelnina, for Honolulu. 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
TELLS RUSSIANS US.
SOCIALISTS NEUTRAL
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

CHICAGO, June 9le- Dispatches re,
criNrd here from Stockholm to-day say
that Max Goldfarb is there attending
the conN eutiOn of Socialists and claims
to represent American Socialists. lie
has issued statement in which he de.
rlnrcs that the Socialist party in Amer,
lea is still strictly neutral, despite the
entry of the United States into the war.
AT the national Socialist headquarters
here it was announced that Goddard is
not authorized to represent the party
III the convention by the Socialist party
Of the United States aud that he is a
Russian citizen, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
.WOU[DCONMAADEER
ALLlIQU0RlsTOCKS
l|t #AEF.
Suggestion Is Made In Senate To
Seize lntoxicants
(AssOeiated Press BY UPS, Naval Com
mumicRtton R8ervfee)- 3. ...,...

WASHINGTON, June 2l---The prohi-
bitionist fosees and supporters here pro.
posed today that the United 3 States
should commander rall liquor stocks in
the country, for war purposes, under
powers to BIO given rint the food control
bill .L.-J1 ~. r#N H'
Representative Foss ofyIllinois, ARE
publican, declared that, food is Eng,
n4nd's first. necessity. If England Is
starved out, he said !, Germany will take
the British, navy, and sweep the, United
States by way of Canada. Gi8.g ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
boy WINS
Prize ASMARKsMAN

In these days of war preparedness
the fact that the students of Punahou
can shoot wisely and well shows the
way the public mind is setting. 1t was
to encourage this that Walter +. Dill
ingham offered the cup that bears his
name, which was won at the shoot
held last week, by Donald H. Haysel.
dem son Of Harold Hayselden, !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

BY str, Mauna Kea, June 1D--From HIlo; J.
n & williams, Mrs. Watkins, r. w Filler,
and Mrs. Hinton, II. A. Bruins, II. "A. Cooke,
w, o, Smith and servant, Miss Hohson,
Miss Muther, Mrs; l.; G; Lyman, Mrs, J.. a.
Miss Ames Colonel and Mrs. LIttlebrant,
Miss kreulen, Mrs. ~Brattoh Captain and
M Ma Miss l. Kuhn SE Miss STttias Mis
IIawes, IIisonasa, IT.. Udn, Mrs, Kalelnane.
Mrs, Thomas g. Iah g. y; zee Hep, Mr..
SELL <, j. Dow, Mr.. and Mrs.. J.. LILO, Mas
Wis Norton, r. Chadsey, CAPTAIN PepsEQ,
rim Hook w. T. Ch0ng, A. q. Luke, J. w,
Russell, d. NJ. Semple, IP.,F. Rudder, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hedmna, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Slocun. Mrs. Campbell and maid, IVY, a.
Yong, X. II. LANCE, q. J',aira, Teringe, &.
on 1ai. g. TAI Kong, Mr. and Mrs, Il. A.
y. T, spahing Siarsten GaspSeil Mr.: and
Mrs, e. Thompson, Mrs Lorehz,J A, fEngle-
harzlt,, Otn. Koga, Mrs., Matsun2to. DISH,
6oeyoF p Rice. Doetar1 i6eS, &ahs Won. Am.
drH By s s%F Mfs GrFe from ss
R %9s i An%srsC g. Mis- asSs and SRS as
S Mrs p" e ps a. .'s Mis- MINI Bessers sS
n N1 IA ne g Io Rs4s Rfrs MsT
Miss Alice Lee tastie. Nor@an e. caain,
Mr. rTHH as GnE Vparv aGhFns Charles Charles
Miss Esnlc Damon Miss Helen ,Dafke, oiS'
rose, j.. DolliIger John Douglas. Dennis
Doyle; J"segh Dnggan. Miss Esther ]. Dun
Freul@r Helen Ffenler, Mrs o. petersen m,
and Mrs. T. r; FrneIlsr. Miss Alice Don,
?;SS; Mss M@rIsrie GreiE, Mrs. G.PT iI
irtg. Miss DOROTHY Hansen, Mrs. II. T.,
Hansen, Master MEyn Hansen, Miss Olga
j i%".r" ' F. sassas Giss aIi a
| lel.ar',ner James Lynch, Cl1.s f. Nahum
Mr. " m"n M Ms B. II Marx , and infant a
Robert y Powers. r. G, QnevilIan Mrs! q.
ErlCy' EHWyHrd Rel Y ssndsEs, Mas las
;cnrnlIt. Mr. and Mrs, a, f. Shoemaker
Mrs shay s Mrs., Y 7 stggkSsIei Mr.. and
| Miss ylia Todd. Mr., and Mrs. r.. G, Todd,
Mr. and Mrs. G. u. frllinger Mr. and
EGr "o w MSEner Hiss auG WHEEeF MiS'
Wight. Miss ella Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Hor,
e" Wright ;,I Miss May EySScli Worth; Ms.
Nj; {. Eorsbefs, Mrs. W. WI Wprtz, Mas
r ST. ST. T T%s soSn from Mani FINE f1
| chalmers, ID. w NsnihaR, u. X WaIlehua
i no, ". +, EEaTG& oG CLi sang 3 uragS, Che
Todd. James KnleIkini Il. Yamashiro. Mrs
| ruuku. Rev. s, X. KamaIopili IL. SaHaki
g.. Hlrokawa Teng Chan. Mr.. and Mrs
solomon X. Keawemahi aud son:AH, h. Pen
! Kauhane. ,hf
PASSENGERS DEPARTED
| by str, Mauna Laa, for Kauai PORTS JunS
2l-AIrs. Il, u. Baldwin, Cedric BALDWIN
Paul Baldwin, T.. A. Alexander, C.. A
?. Rice Mrs. JorhyrEate, Mr., MIligan. 10
2utna, \. ranaka, Y. Sakana, N, Barn
hold, ". 4. Horn and wife, Tom Akana
| MIR. and Mrs. John Chalmers, n. W Napi
hnn Mr. and Mrs u. s. Swain. AIr baldwin