davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
WINTHROP
Meeting of Harmony Circle and
Election of Officers-Ten-Ten
Party at Home of Mrs. Annie
Wood Very Enjoyable

The Cookie social held at the Meth
odist vestry Tuesday was not a great
success but about IS worth of canned
goods was secured for the Deaconess'
home i'll Portland.
The Ten-Ten party under the aus
pices of Mrs. Pearson's Sunday school
class with Mrs. Annie Wood hostess,
proved very enjoyable. Seventeen la
dies gathered under the hospirable
roof passed the day with knitting, tat
ting and crochetins. One lady knitted
for the Red Cross. a bounteous DIM
ner was served each lady bringing
her share and before they separated
plans were made for another party to
he held soon with Mrs. Dow
Mrs. Ella Folsom returned to Rye,
y. H. after vacation of three weeks
passed in town.
Mrs. Levi D. French is passing part
of the week in Portland, taking a
much needed rest and change.
At the annual meeting of Harmony
Circle held Tuesday afternoon, oflcers
were elected as follows: President,
Dora Horn; VICE president, Fife
French and Barbara Young: secre-
tary. Amanda Putnam: treasurer. Eta
Percival A picnic supper was enjoy
ed bv the members and husbands.
tending the Pennington fair, Wednes-
day good number went TO Monmouth
to attend tho town fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
DROWNINGS CAUSED BY FEAR.
expert Swimmers Die Because They
Lose Their Heads"
louisville CONFECTIONERY

NLOulSNllle Courier JOurnan
1t is proverbially true that GOOD
swimmers in circumstances calculated
TO cause excitement drown trying TO
cover distances which are well within
the limits of the endurance OF nearly
any one who can swim and Is not
alarmed for his safety The record
made in the Delaware River by Charlie.
3. Durborow, 36s miles in thirteen
hours, without rest or nourishmert
shows what an athlete may do in fresh
water
That this expert swimmer possesses
exceptional physical fitness for en-
durance tests need not be said That
he understands how to minimize the
resistance of the water and conserve
hrs strength may be admitted. He
entered the water in good training
The conditions, his own and the wealth
er and water conditions, were right
But the man was not twelve times az
physically mt, twelve times as long Of
wind" as many an ordinarily good
swimmer who. facing an emergency
swim OF miles without a pilot in a
boat alongside. would have little hone
or covering the distance. and would
lose courage, overexert himself lose
his breath, swallow water and drown
If 100 men capable under such con-
ditions OF swimming several miles
were precipitated In the middle Of
river mile wide as result Of
midnight accident TO a steamer. not
half of them would reach the shor.
The majority would lose their heads.
and when man loses his head IN the
water the loss Of hie life is ~. 49,,
event He thrashes the water ss n
he had but three minutes in which 10
make landing. loses his wind" lets
his mouth fy open, gasps for breath
and takes in water. and In lezs time
than IT required to ton II swimmer
who could cross and recross the
stream piloted by man In boat IL
drowned a victim, IN fear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
Girls Tell President How Mother
Rocked Him.

An amusing story OF President VII
son in his earlier days is told by Helen
r. Martin, author of the weil-knovn
series of Mennonite" novels, and
whose new novel. Those Fitzenbers-
ers, has just been published b.
Doubleday, Page & Go.
The Presidents mother and Mrs
Martins mother we're old friends and
neishbors in Chillicothe Mo, but both
families having moved away. had long
lost sight of each other
One day, when Mrs Martin vas a
girl Of II, Woodrow Wilson. then an
obscure professor at Princeton. came
to Lancaster, Penn. whore she was
living. to give a course OF lectures.
Mrs. Martin and her sister returned
home from the FIRST lecture full 81 en-
thusiasm over the brilliancy. wit and
charm of the unknown lecturer
why" said their mother. on learn
ing his name. "he must be the son ~
my old school chum, Jane Woodrow
Don't come home from the neyt
lecture without asking him whether
his mothers name was Jane" SO al
ter the next lecture Mrs. Martins sis
ter went up tin1idly TO the lecturer and
said: MY mother told me wa. not to
come home without asking YOU
whether your mothers name was
Jane" Mr.. Wilson laughed and said
it was. Then" continued the Girl
my mother said that should tell
you that she often rocked YOU TO sleep
when YOU were a haby-that IL. II your
mothers name was Jane"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
AGED CORINTH MAN
HAS SEVERE UPSET

East Corinth, Me, Sept. 26.-Mor-
rill Sargent an elderly citizen OF
East CCrinth was thrown over an
embankment on the East Ridge road,
striking on a pile Of jagged rocks and
was terribly bruised. His horse was
frightened by a passing automobile
and becoming unmanageable ran to
the side of the road and plunged over
the bank. throwing Mr.. Sargent out.
In the horses struggles he kicked
Mr.. Sargent several times, tearing his
clothing nearly all off. The autoists
rendered all possible aid to the injured
man. going to a nearby house for help
and telephoning Tor a physician. Mr..
Sargent's scalp was cut in several
places, cash across the side of his
face, blood vessel burst under the
eyes, cut in the middle of the fore
head. while the body is severely bruis-
ed and laecrated His condition is
considered critical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
LONG SESSION OF
EDUCATION BOARD

The regular melting of the Board of
Education was held Wednesday eve
ming and proved to be a long session
with very little business being trans
acted but a great deal of discussion.
Roll of Accounts, No. 400, CARRYING a
total Of $1224 s for the high school and
s1399.24 for the common schools was
passed. Then followed a discussion of
about an -FOUR as to whether the board
should purchase the coal for the build
ings now or not.
1t was brought out that the best bid
Of the local concerns for coal was s12
a ton and that an outside concern had
offered to supply soft coal for so
ton, also that the city had bought cal
fer the city building for s1i per ton
from the local dealers but that a load
which had been put in the South
Grammar building had been charged
to the school department at S11.50 per
ton and that this was the same price
as was charged the everyday purchas-
er. 1t was finally voted to leave the
matter in the hands uf the committee
on janitors, buildings and grounds.
ssupt Perkins reported that there
were two more pupils in the schools
this year than last. that there ha
been a big falling off in the number
Of pupils at the South End. due to
the fact that great effort had been
made to get the pupils in that loca-
ton TO attend the Parochial school.
He also reported on the teachers,
ianitors and conveyors, that they were
all in order and were working smooth
~.
It was voted to install kindersar
ten at the Walnut street school to
change over one of the rooms at the
Pleasant street school FOR the eth grade.
to hire an extra assistant at the North
Ora mmar, that the superintendent and
school physician recommended school
nurse. that an assistant be hired for
the domestic science teacher. and that
two typevrters be purchased for the
high school.
The football schedule was approved
as presented by the manager of the
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
RICHMOND

f, r. Bowdoin. superintendent Of
schools, left Wednesday for business
trip to Boston. He was accompanied
by +. E. Preble, DR.. J. M. Somers, and
S. E. Meserve, making the trip in Mr..
Bowdoin's car.
Schools in town closed Tuesday to
give the pupils chance to attend Rich
mond fair. The weather was ideal and
a large crowd turned out to make the
fair a most successful one.
Mrs. Linden Little passed Wednesday
with friends in Waterville.
The supper given Wednesday eve
ming by the Ladies' Aid of the Congre-
gational church was we'll patronized
Leon Dunklee. who has been pass
ing the summer in Richmond has re-
turned to Greenfield. Mass. He was ac-
ccmpanied by Linden Little
Rev. W. G. Layton was visitor in
town Tuesday, in the evening attending
the revival services at the Baptist
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Danforth and
daughter Ruth of Madison were the
guests of Mr.. Danforth's aunt, Mrs.
Eta Hall. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Fowles left this
morning for La Grange, where they
will be the guests of Mr.. Fowles'
brother. Harry Fowles, for a week. .
Ladies night will be observed at the
Oakland Cascade Grange Saturday
evening. Sept. 90.
Wilbur X. Hall of Boston passed a
few days with friends in town re-
Gently.
Charles Nelson Of Tyngsboro Mass,
who has been visiting his sister. Mrs.
Clayton Cummings, has returned to
his home
Horatio Dodge of Cornville was q
business caller in town ye 'erday.
George Balm of Portland Is tne guest
of his brother, William, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cummings and
soi Stanley passed the day Monday
with friends and relatives IN Clinton
and Canaan.
Mrs. Stephen Ellis has returned from
Dexter, where she has been visiting
relatives for the past two weeks.
Among those who attend Farming
tt1 F air yesterday were: Mr.. and
Mrs George T. Benson Miss Helen
B,?isdo,l. Mir. and Mrs David B. Ellis.
Mrs F. s MARS, Mr.. and Mrs. John
GLEASON. Samuel J. Foster, Dean
Wheeler Ned Small Everett Cover
and EDWARD Blaisdell
The ladies Of the Universalist So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
Scores La Toilette
FAYETTE

Starting Grange held a pleasant and
profitable meeting Saturday with a
good number present including several
visitors. The following program was
enjoyed: Song, Mrs. John Hessmer;
reading. Mrs. Belle Gle; question,
How can home life be made more at
tractive to the young" discussed by
members; reading. Mrs. Flora Pack
ard An interesting talk was given by
the worthy master upon what the
Grange pledge should mean to each
member. The next meeting will be held
oct 49,
Mrs Alfred Piper and two sons.
Harry and Clifton, who have been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Fl. j. Bamford. LETT
Tuesday for Lynn, Mass, where they
win pass a week with relatives before
returning to their home in Pittsfield.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Gile and Ellery
ZONES attended the Pennington fair
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rose are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of a son on Sept. %.
Miss Helen whittemore left Mon
dav morning for New York where she
has employment
Miss Jennie Bamford returned last
Wednesday from Melrose. Mass, and
went Saturday to Augusta to remain
for a time at the home OF her uncle L.
II. BODICE. Mrs. Dodge underwent an
operation for appendicitis SATURDAY
and is as comfortable as could be ex-
pected at this writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
LITCHFIELU

CORNER-Mrs. Sarah Richardson IL
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. NJ. Chase
of Cambridge, Mass
Mrs. Edith Buber is moving her fur
mture to Auburn.
Mrs. Mary Bosworth has purchased
4 fine looking horse.
Mrs. J. w. Sta"bird and daughter
Angie were the guests OF Miss Cora
Robinson over Sunday.
Mrs. John Elwell and son Of 81.
Stevens are visiting Mrs f. y. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Of Lewiston are
visiting Miss Hannah Alexander
Miss Katherine kindrick of Good
Will High school passed Sunday with
Mrs. 5. F. kindrick. her mother.
Litchfield Academy opened Sept IL
with Mr. Fossett principal and Miss
Fowler as assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
Experienced Guides Take Charge
Of PERSONALLY Conducted
Excursions to California

specially trained guide, who is a
mighty interesting chap and who is thor
cughly intimate with all the Western
country you pass through on the way tc
California. goes with every Burlington
Party. and relieves you Of many Of the
burdens of travel He looks after the
Party and its comfort and attends to all
the little details OF the trip, making our
patrons feel comfortable and perfectly
Fat home"
The trip is made on through Pullma n
tourist sleeping cars. which are well ap-
pointed but inexpensive, so that the cost
compared with the regular type of Pull
man is greatly reduced.
The train schedule is so arranged that
all the interesting points, such as Denver.
Colorado Springs with Pixies Peak and
the Garden Of the Gods nearby, the
Royal Gorge. Salt Lake City. and the ride
over the Sierra Nevadas, are passed by
daylight.
MY experience IN helping folks plan
thousands Of such trips is at your com
mand. Come in and see me, or drop a pos
tai and will send you an illustrated de-
scriptive folder. containing maps and ali
yeu should know about these trips.
Alex Stocks New England Pass, Agent.
C B. Q. R. R.. 2s4 Washington St.
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
FAIRFIELD
Broken Trolley Wire Holds up
Traffic - Lawrence High Sc
niOrS Elect Officers

Miss Louise Thomas has returned to her
home In Auburn after passing few days
as the guest Of Miss LYDIA Hall.
Mrs. Triad Mullen has returned to her
home IN Everett, Mass, after visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs P. A. Smith passed Wednesday
at Exeter, where they attended the fair.
Mrs. o. B. Ames entertained the Queen
Esther Society Wednesday evening at her
home on High street. General business
was transacted and a social hour enjoyed.
The traffic from Main street to Benton
was stopped for several minutes WedRes-
day about 4 clock when the trolley wire
Of the Benton car line fell to the ground
by Delanos barber shop. Electricians
were Immediately summoned and the
necessary renovations were made.
Mrs William McAuley entertained the
Priscilla Club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Bunker avenue.
At a recent meeting of the senior class
at L. H. S. Ivan Mitchell was chosen
president, Frank knowlton vice presi-
dent and Miss Fay keene secretary and
treasurer. 1t was also decided to hold
social a week from the coming Friday
evening.
Miss Florence Dandley has returned
from Pennington. where she attended the
fair.
Master Melvin Flood is confined to his
home on upper Main street by Illness.
Mrs. w. ]. Bradbury and daughter.
Mrs. Grace E. Clark, Mrs. William Tot
man. Mrs. E. Kelley, Miss Lucy Weeks
left this morning for Bangor, where they
will attend the festival.
Rev. J. 3. Peardon. former pastor at
the Cniversalist church. called on friends
in town Wednesday on his way to Green
willie.
Wallace Patterson. L. H. S Is, Ralph
Patterson. l.. H. S. Is. and Ralph Black
stone will leave this morning for West
Lynn, Mass. where they will enter the
General Electric school.
A regular meeting of the Benton Grange
was held Wednesday evening and general
business was transact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
DEXTER
Local Chapter d. A. r.. Holds
Very Enjoyable and Success
ful Tea at the Home of Mrs.
William Brewster

The To- held under the auspices of
ire Eebccca Weston Chapter, D. A. r..
Tu.sday afternoon A. the home of
Me- William Brewster. was a very
rleas.n' occasion The proceeds are
N Ufusad il purchasing yarn for knit
%. good for the United states De-
srcy,r Nicholson and s2l was re-
e.v.d a. the tea. The hostess was
assisted IN making the guests at home
IN MISS Rc~sic Gilman, while the
ure,ar, ot the chapter. Mrs. Annie
Muphst. received the admission fees.
Those MO poured tea were Mrs. Grace
Brewster Mr.. Alice Hutchinson, Mrs.
Fannie Crosby and Mrs Taylor Edes,
n, mattresses were Misses Helen ana
Nsr'eric Foss and lmogcne Abbott
The rooms were prettily decorated
eih Nu'urn leaves On the piazza.
card tables werc arranged where the
guests could have social game If
hey desired One shipment OF he'll
m.'' sweaters and wristers will be
rsa1v ~ 20 10 The Destroyer Nichol-
sor Frido, from the members Of the
ttAl n \ x Chapter and the ladies
VII comm knitting Turing the win
tr
The members ~ Penobscot Lodge.
md " have received an In
''t'on from Cambridge lodge. TO be
'rnf guests next Tucsday evening and
araa ?, rhcr arc expecting TO ac-
~ M invitation. making the trip
N 'omohlle ~ Cambridge there
Y 80 " II ON two candidates IN he
". ''-r'o followed by q banquet.
T0' new meeting OF Martha Wash
Hr'rn Nrh"klh l.odge will be held
'c'ot"r and viii hc pas. noble
gam light MI past noble crands
are requested ~ he present An In
Niey'irr program has been arranged
~ 'hs evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27

MI. Taft Will make during the fall and
winter in support Of the Administra-
tons war policy and In explanation
garding the war
Asks War Resolution
William Howard Taft today asked
the general conference of Unitarian
and other Christian churches, meeting
here, to adopt strong resolution ex-
pre- ssing approval of the war policies
of President Wilson and Congress.
The duty of churchmen was to aid
their government in the movements
necessary to win the war. said Mr.
Taft. who is president of the confer
ence Their country's cause was theirs,
he declared, adding:
"A republic. however free must pre-
serve itself and in war must pursue
methods which in normal times would
seem arbitrary"
Mr.. Taft said men and women were
during this war turning to the
churches with greater fervor than for
many decades. The war has disci-
plined men and brought them to a
clearer sense Of their responsibilities, .
he asserted. 1T has given them a
clearer perception Of the vanities and
Injuries and flippant frivolities which
wealth and prosperity had greatly en-
courased among them. It has startled
the peoples Of the world into a more
elemental view Of their relations to
life and God. Difference in creed has
been forgotten and the spirit Of toler-
ance is strong"
Scores La Toilette
The pacfists in the United States do
not reflect the national sentiment
there. William Howard Taft said in a
statement here today. fThe former
PRESIDENT said he wished some way
could he found 20 deal with men like
Senator LaFollette."
II am in agreement with Mr.. Roose-
Welt in wishing that some way could
lie found to punish men like Senator
LaFollctte or the ground that their
activities are traitorous and heir
speech seditious." he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
PALMYRA

+. r. Foley returned Monday from
the F.. and NJ. hospital, where ne IN
derwent a surgical operation four
weeks ago.
Mrs. Belle Parknan went to Milton.
Mass. last week for several montns
stav She was joined in Portland ov
her daughter. Alice, who has been en-
rIoved there for the past few weeks.
r A. Parkman recently purchased a
n Fo,tier is at A. E. Jordan's FOR
a few weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parkmah anu
saughter Marion returned last week
800 an auto trip to Lewiston ana
portland. where they visited "i'h
" NJ. Cora Hammons and grandson
80 woodfords are guests at Z a.
Leavitt's. ,. ~. n,nnr
,,s,r silo. and harvesting the potato
Ion The corn has been greatly Jam am
= .ed bv the frost and the potato crop
- not more than half a yield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
Or. Cabot Sure United States Had But
Ono Choice in War.

DR.. Richard c. Cabot Of. Boston
takes the greatest possible satisSac-
ton in the entry Of the United States
into the war. His views in the Out
look: .
A Congressman in Washington ssid
to me, aghast: Why. you wouldn't
drag us into war. would your" I Ger
tainly do wish to drag every oniooker
into it precisely as I mobilize my own
energies in a hospital ward to save a
life. Anyone would do the same who
saw 1t as I do. I believe that only IL
norance or blindness creates any
doubt about the right side and the
wrong in this war. The more one
studies the documents, the clearer n
is. We ought to have been doing our
part in the war for the last two and
half years. The sooner we do our
duty, the better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27

CENTER-W. H. lockwood Of Wa
terville was a weekend VISITOR al MS
old home at the Center.
Charles NJ. Bailey has just harvested
his crop of yellow-ey beans and mas
40 bushels of this variety threshed
At the market price of around $l0 per
bushel, the value of this crop is about
as satisfactory as anything grown TINS
season. Mr.. Bailey still has five acres
of red kidneys and one acre of Jim
Blaine beans still to hear from.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Kempton, who
have been visiting relatives in South
Orrington, are stopping a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Longfellow
and calling on friends in town before
leaving for their home in Detroit
Mich.
Mrs Everett Hall. Mrs. A. Francis
Walch, Miss Gertrude Walsh, Miss
Flora Morang and Miss Aileen Morans
of Augusta We're visitors Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Smith.
Mr. Perry of Winthrop filled the silo
Tuesday at the Winthrop town farm.
,Silas Higgins of Monmouth and Azel
Higgins of Winslow were recent WISH
tors at the home of their brother.
Martin Higgins.
The farmers are getting ready. to
start the apple harvest next week. Red
apples are taking on a good color and
the Baldwin apple is looking eXcep-
tionally we'll this year. At the present
time they may be trife under the
usual size but the next two weeks will
add considerable to their growth,
Ralph Sedgeley of Wakefield. Mass.
was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs ~
D. Hamblen.
The many friends of Mrs. Ellen
lockwood. who recently underwent a
surgical operation at her home, will be
glad to learn that she is gaining daily.
Miss Eleanor Bailey went Tuesday
morning to Moses Brown school, where
she will continue her studies.
Miss Alice A. Clough returned Mon
day evening from Orono, where she
has been for a few days as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Maurice d. Jones.
Elmer Taylor will attend Oak Grove
Seminary this year and went Tuesday
to that institution.
Mrs. Elwood A. Bailey and son
Charles are passing few days in Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques and little son
from Michigan. and Mrs Jacques Of
Somerville. Mass. are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Nichols.
Monthly meeting will he held AT the
Friends church Friday morning at 10
o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
MISS SEARS AND MRS. COLE
WILL COMPETE FOR FINALS

Boston. Sept. 26-Miss Evelyn Sears and
Mrs. 3. E. Cole, I'd. will compete tomor-
row in the finals of the womens patri-
otto tennis tournament on the clay courts
of the Longwood Cricket Club as a re-
suit of today's play. The surprise of the
semi-li1al round was furnished in the de-
feat Of Miss Marion zindersten Of West
Newtoa BY Mrs. Cole, who as Miss Anne
sheafe has figured in previous Longwood
tournaments. The score was Ga, Co.
Miss Sears defeated Miss Alice Thorn
dixie 4-6, 6-3, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
SEPARATOR SEPARATES
|NJURING YOUNG MAN

New Limerick, Me-. Sept. Ga Sc
we're accident of unusual nature oc-
CURED when Lester Adams, a young
man of about 90, was hurt, while op-
Grating hand cream separator. From
some unknown cause it suddenly ex-
plcded. Broken parts Of the machine
struck Mr.. Adams in the face, tear
ing one eye completely out and break
ing his nose, also breaking out several
teeth. He was Immediately rushed to
the Aroostook hospital where an OPP
Grafton was performed. Hopes are en-
tertained for his complete recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-27
ST. LOUIS z, GIANTS |

st, Louis, Sept. ga single by smyth
In the 18th inning scored Brock with the
run that gave ST Louis . to victory
over New York in the final game of the
series here today. New York got its run
In the fourth on force out, a single,
wild throw and sacrifice nv St. Louis
tied the score in the eighth on a single. A
double steal, a forceout and a sacrifice
fly The score:
New York ......oon1o0oo % n-2-4-1
st Louis .........o 90 $1,000 1-o-9-1
Smith and Onslow: May. Meadows and
Gonzales, Brock