davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14
LEADERS N PRETTY
 EYES CONTEST
SALE STILL ON!

The Easter Sale is still on. Evening dresses will go now at one-third off
 Take advantage of this offer and save at least from s to $1o on every pur- chase. Big stock on hand must be reduced at the Partisan Cloak 6 Suit Shop Opposite Heckman's. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14
N. [. CHURCH

Sunday at Il 4. N. Short Sermon followed by Communion of the Lords Supper.
 1t 7:30 Short Sermon, Subject:
 HOW GOD HEALS THE SICK" aster which the Choir will repeat the EASTER CANTATA given last Sun day eve This is by the request of many who did not hear it before
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14

FOR SALE-One piano, One Dining table, One Perfection WaterHeater, 9 burners. one No. :. Cook Stove. Ap- ply Jacob Pittenger. adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14

Unless a girl is very much in love with the amateur photographer she is never satisfied with the pictures he makes of her
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14
WHAT DO YOU
THINK OF THAT?

Valdez must have had some snow last winter Mere we are-the Ban ana Belt Section-in the middle of summer and teh Valdez Miner of the seventh, Instant, says:
 "The trails about town are rapidly breaking down and drivers are com pelled to exercise great caution Coal deliveries, except close in, are not at tempted except during the morning hours
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14

It is easier for mrried man to say that he is free from worry than it is for him to prove it to the satisfaction of other married men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14
BARTENDERs' NOTICE

Meeting Sunday April 10th. Moose Hall 1:30 P M Photograph Of local 10 be taken very important business to be transact ed
 F. E. HOFFNEIR.
 Secretary
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14
BIB DANCE TONIGHT
 AT REDMEN'S HALL

Three-Pieca Orchestra at the big dance tonight at Redmen Hall Don't fail to come. Big time assured all. ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14

LOST-A purse, containing small change and two keys. Finder please leave at the Revilla hotel-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14
REVTLLA

W. K. Martin, John A. McGregor, C.. Stevens Mrs. D s. Mckenzie, J. C.. smith. Stanley Oaksmith, |. D. Iskis, Joan Hughes. Blue Gasco. II. Priber- tory. s. 1I. Johnson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14
pF2l0TEnE 3 t3Ts,l 2
STEDBiAN

F. F. Johnson. Gus Giles. 4. Van aIavern. l. C. Delzelle, j. Meherin, S paG1s0n. W. J. Rogers \. Apsch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14

No matter what you want done in lis line. a dentist says it won't hurt Of course. he means that it won't hurt him
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14
BIG DANCE TONIGHT
 AT REDMEH'S HALL

Three-Piece Orchestra al the big d,nce tonight al Redmen Hall. Don't fail 10 come. Big time assured all. ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14

Conceit is to character what paint is to beauty; it is not only needless, but impairs what is is supposed to improve.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14
At The GRAND YandSA APRIL 131 1917
"The Conflict" A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in Five Parts LUCILLE LEE STEWART and MULTIPLY GORDON
APRIL I3---14 1917

In the leading role. The Conflict story of two women who love the One pretty proud and poor She oers him love- The other equally pretty and proud and spirited but rich offers him everything money can buy and This starts the feud destined be long and bitter Ralph w. of the foremost produceds of the moving picture world has spared pains in the CONFLCT as to stage settings and gowns from beginning to end The that Miss Stewart of the latest creation of only few months back and represent thousands of dollars
 winter that is particularly pretty is where jolly skating party go whizzng large glassy pon good fellowship reigns supreme picture every enjoy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-14
DRAPER CLUB WILL MEET

The regular meeting of the Draper Club will te held Monday at 2:30 p. m. q tha home Of Mrs Reynolds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
CLEVELAND PLAN
FOR storage HOUSES
Governor Townsend Sends
Information on Subject
to Socialist Party
SMALL LOCKERS
FOR STAND OWNERS

Some days ago the Socialist party,
IN a communication TO Governor Town
send relative 20 the municipal storage
house project, stated that such G. plan
WIS IT. operation IN Cleveland. ohio.
Governor Townsend wrote TO Clcve-
land officials 10 set information on the
matter and the following reply, which
no received has been forwarded 10 the
Socialist party in this city:
August 20.
Hon. Governor, Dover. Del.
Dear Sir. In reply 90 your letter
OF August 40 making inquiries as 10
individual lockers In our municipal
cold storage plant. would state that
we have only enough Of these small
lockers TO accommodate some OF the
stand owners OF the West Side Mar
ket. They are for the most part used
by the butchers for storing their mer-
chandlse. They are rented by tho
month at from si to IS, according to
size.
This cold storage warehouse is
owned and operated by the city OF
Cleveland on much the same basis as
a private concern with the exception
that one room Is divided into these
small lockers.
while we also store large amounts
Tor wholesale houses, 10 e. the inten-
ton OF the city OF Cleveland 90 ac-
cOmmOdate chiefly the small con.
sumner or private individual. The rates
charged are as low as possible con.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
.SUFFRAGISTS RAIL
At JAIL CONDITIONS
Quote Dismissed Occoquan
Workhouse Official Who
Tells of Brutality
MRS. HILLS BACKS
UP THE ACCUSATIONS

That Delaware sufragists feel that
they are lighting for a principle for
which they are willing 10 endure
actual hardships, IS shown by the
announcement this morning that two
well known members OF the Della
ware Branch OF the National Wo-
mans Party Will 60 90 Washington
tomorrow to stand ON picket duty.
They are Mrs Annie NJ Arneil, who
has already served time" for picket
ing. and Mrs. Mary b. Brown who
did picket duty last winter before
any arrests were made. Miss Marion
oble Smith. another well known sur
fragist I'm this city, will also prob
ably be among the picketers To-
morrow
I'm view OF the fact that some Della
ware sunragists have already served
time I'm the workhouse at Washington
for doing picket duty. the attack on
conditions in that institution which
has Just been made boy Mrs. Virginia
Boyee, for eight months an officer at
Occoquen. is OF local interest. In her
anldavit concerning conditions there,
/ Mrs BoVee. who was summorily dis
missed last week from the institution,
/ saws that blankets have been used
since December without being washed
or cleaned. and that the beans, rice
hominy and cereal an have worms In
them. and that ofttlmes worms noal
on ton OF the soup. The prisoners sh,
saws. do not have butter, sugar or milk
except by order from the doctor. Ere
Quently The prisoners are beaten, sni
alleges. and says one girl being sC
lbadiy beaten that the blood aiierwart
lhad b. be scrubbed from her clolhint
and from the floor OF the 'D0oDy
house.
In discussing these conditions at Coco
/ uuan this morning, Mrs. Florence Bay
ard Hlnes. state chairman, who wac
among the first groups Of sulragist'
sentenced 90 the wOrkhOuse, statel
that Mrs. Bovee's statement was true
i'm every detail Mrs. Hlllos then sat
that none of The women were allowed
TO speak while there and she related
an incident In which she said That Whei
she was sentenced she managed u
keep the purple. gold and white re
gala with her and she told how th'
! following morning, In lieu OF not beinl
able 90 speak. she waved these color
. 10 her fellow sunragists by way o
greeting Mrs. Hilles is unable 20 leav
her home at present, else she said sh
would have gone TO Washington TO
morrow herself. TO Join The picketers
Dudley Field Malone, counsel for On
suffragisis. has ordered an investiga
ton on conditions az the workhous
where six suffraglsts are now pris
| onera
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
some CONCRESSMEN SAY
$3.50 WHEAT IS TOO Low
By The United Press.

hN Inc AMANNu AANaHf
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Aug, 81
Congressmen representing some
wheat States have denounced as a
"monstrous injustice" the 1920 price
Sc, for wheat. For the North Da-
kota delegation Congressman Baer,
non-partisan, said:
"Tha price set is a 'monstrous in
iustice and discriminates against the
growers OF the northwest. Producers
i'm the South have sold their crop at
the top market price. Gamblers have
been receiving $3.50 q bushel I'm Chi
capo for imaginary wheat. Now the
farmer comes along with nigh grace
grain and is penalized by the bene-
ficent food administration. The gov
eminent has broken faith with the
northwest producers"
other Congressman said that not one
farmer in twenty raised the NO.
nor .hern grade of wheat, which alone
commands the price the Government
set. Much wheat, they said, will sci
below the 3 mark.
Baer said that limiting middlemeni
profits would do the consumer more goo
than any price imposed ON tho producer
son the market" said Senator John
son, South Dakota. the farmer ooul'
get 81 to $500 a bushel for his wheat
/ The Government therefore is takinl
J close 20 so per cent. Of his war profit
/ Now lets do the same all along IN
/ line"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
EXEMPTION BOARD GIVES
ITS THANKS TO LAWYER

James NJ. Sstlerneld. Of Dover, has
received a letter Of thanks from the
district Staie) exemption board fer
the manner IN which he conducted the
exemption cases FOR the government In
the Kent county division. The letter,
which is signed by the members or
the District Board Of Exemptions, is
as follows:
"James Z. sstterneld, Attorney,
Dover. Delaware.
Dear Sir-We, the members OF the
District Board for the State OF pels-
ware. wish Go express 90 you our ap-
probation and the thanks for the thor
Ough manner in which you, as the at
torney, representing 1.-THE government
for the division OK Kent county, have
analyzed and prepared all Of the
cases Of exemption being appealed In
behalf Of the government.
The thorough manner in which you
have gone over these cases where eX-
emption had been allowed on physical
or dependency grounds by the Local
Board for Kent county. the full in'
vestintions that you have made IN
practically all OF these cases, the
memoranda which you attached TO the
records OF the Local Board indicating
the lines upon which we should make
inquiry, have all combined to PLACE
the District Bosrd in position to thor
oughly. Justly and expeditiously reach
the proper decisions in keeping with
the rules and regulations laid down
By the President OF the United States
"This assistance on your part ma
been so material that We unanimous
LIN unite in making this public .ac
Acknowledgement OF your valued ser
vices In furthering the cause Of
lust selection Of Kent county's quot
FOR the National Army.
Respectfully yours,
Charles Warner.
Chairman;
"a. r. SaylOr,
"Arley b. Magee.
oliver A.. Newton,
Albert Robin,
Secretary"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
MANY PERSONS ON JOB
MAKING ASSESSMENT

Property owners through the county
are complying with the requests Of the
New Castle County Board OF Assess
ment to furnish the board with data
concerning their properties, and hun
dreds of the assessment sheets sent out
10 the taxebles by the board are being
returned. The law. which was changed
last year, provides for penalty M case
the information asked for by 70 board
is not furnished by the owner. although
the fixing Of actual values on real es'
tate and personal property is not re-
quired. that being optional with the
owner
Some residents pointed out that the
county at the present time has four
teen assessors. receiving from $500 "a
$1,000 a year for doing this work and
also the board members numbering
four members receive $500 each FOR
making the assessments. There are
three male clerks in the office OF the
board along with three women clerks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
AT THE GABRICK.

Anybody who is interested in mu-
sic will ind much 10 interest them in
the work OF Jack Wyatts Scotch Lads
and Lassies. who will be at the Gar
rick Theatre next week. as one Of
the features OF the opening bill, which
Will be innugurated on Labor Day
afternoon. There are eleven Of these
clever people. all Scotch and highly
talented. They sing and dance &C
cording 10 Scotch customs and dress
in their native attire. They have
with them their bagpipe hand with
It's peculiar interests. There are many
other interesting things on the bill.
which Is OF such a character as 70 be
good indication OF what 10 expect
during tho season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31

slstent with the maintenance Of The
cold storage warehouse.
ANY one may store any amount OF
food In crates. boxes, barrels or bags,
but We do not allow only parts OK tho
contents OF any coniainer 10 be with
drawn Except from the individual
lockers) as this would make imprac5
tcable and create q large additional
expense for labor. etc. Thus. II
party stores 10 crates OF eggs he may
withdraw them all, one OF two at "a
time. but not less than one create.
"Our cold storage warehouse Is
located IN the basement OF tho new
West Side Market House, also NUM-
cipally owned.
Every truly yours,
"City OF Cleveland. Municipal Market
and Storage.
Csigned) "Courtland May"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
CQNPANYD BALLTEAM
Def TO newcomers
Sergeant Bigger Gets His
Mexican" Nine Together
at Admission
FINDS TIME FOR FUN
AFTER CLEARING FIELD

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMP MCCLELLAN. ADMISSION,
Ala. Aug 31.-Sergeant Bigger man
ager Of the famous d Company base
ball team that played together on
the Mexican border. has got his men
back into organization, and they play
ed their first game last Sunday. win,
ming from the Regular Army Medical
Corps team by a score Of s to 3. The
boys still back in Wilmington had
better get some lineups ready and De
ready 10 play top-nOtch ball II they
expect 10 win from the vanguard
team when they arrive here. Man
ager Bigger and Captain hugg are will
ing to admit after their pleasant en-
gagement OF last Sunday that there
isn't q company nine back I'm Delaware
that can even beat the Pride Of Della
ware" ms the boys are calling the ID
company team now. The lineup IS rs
| follows
Sergeant olson s. Sergeant West Cd
Sergeant jenkins 2b. Sergeant Bigger
IT,. Private Ward. p. Private Farley
sn: Private Johnson. n Corporal Tur-
| rer. RI. Buglcr RUGS Ct. Olson and
Bigger both set ~ with four corner
hits made off OF Cook Williams, who
did the hurting for the regulars.
Sergeant Bigger. olson and West, and
Bugler Rueg have sworn never 10
shave again until they return TO Della
ware. All four OF the boys are almost
Tripping over their tall timber right
now. but it is doubtful II they can
keep 10 up as Captain Hirzel is liable
10 make them observe the shaving reg.
ulations az almost any moment now
II only for the sake OF safely.
There is a certain young man In +
company who is liable TO break al
sprnting records IL he makes man,
more excursions into the mountains
Their other day he explored right intC
a den OF wild cats No one had q st0I
watch at the time. but II they had, th'
lsporting pages would be carryin.
streamers today "Uxtry All abou
the worlds speed champion"
The boys OF . Company are still
wondering Just exactly what did hap
pen 10 an automobile in which Ser
I geants West ana Bigger and Corpora
dennis took q trip TO Birmingham tn
other night. All that could be learn
ed is that the machine broke down,
forcing the nOn-coms 10 remain out al
night.
ID Company boys and New Jerse'
troops are ia camp alongside OF eacl
other and already fast friendships hay
sprung up between them. Both camp
are ready 90 vote the others the pri1
good fellows I'm Camp Mcclellan.
Corporals Olson and jenkins hav
been made sergeanis since the com
! pauv arrived I'm camp.
Sergeant Berger has been promote
to company clerk and Sergeant Cor
3 ner has been promoted TO supply sci
geant.
Company d men are now blasiin
out tree stumps and nobody is 81
shy now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
ATTRACTIONS AT SPRINGS.

Brandywine Springs Park has an
excellent bill OF vaudeville in the
Park Theatre this week and by many
II Is counted the best which has been
seen in long time. II is bill which
is entirely out OF the ordinary IN
every respect. Noxt week thcre will
be another free day for children,
which will be announced later and
there Is n big treat in store. for the
little people OF this city. Manager
Henry is always anxious 20 show the
little people a good time aud they
will have Il on the next Children 8
Day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
IS MORE MEN picked
FOR NATIONAL ARMY
Boards 1 and 2 Announce
Lists Who Will Go TO
Camp Dix
TIME FIXED FOR
MEN TO REPORT

In addition to the llst OF men who
wiz make up the FIRST contingent OF
Wllmingtonlans to Camp Dix. at
wrlghtstown. " j.. made public by
local board No. yesterday, boards Nos.
4 aud announced their lists. as fol-
lows:
BOARD so. T..
j H. Benson, Dr.. 60 Rockford R0sd
Nathaniel Howell, 4Oi Delaware ave.
Charles i. O'Neil. 6i2 Van Buren,.
Herbert n. Hartman. ii0O W. lth.
Renee Howard. $40 Tainall
A. :. Boswell, 1902 jefferson.
George Slonsky. 6Oi Lincoln.
]. l.. Gulick. 800 Jackson.
ALTERNArES.
John NJ. McWhorter. 1916 Jackson.
W. NJ. stats. 61O3 Woodlawn ave,
Philadelphia. Pa.
NJ. j. Lewis. 1909 Penn ave.
BOARD NO. 2.
Herman l.. Trutt. S26 Pine.
otto Glese. 2iii Market
Edward James Ford, 723 NandeYer
avenue.
Vaughan Clayey, ii5 Concord ave.
William g. Blesi Si2 Spruce.
Herbert Chapman. 400 L. 9th.
VI. II. Foster. 2l03 Tainall
Irving Rigs Cats. 1916 Jessup
Harvey A. Mllbourne. 1909 kirkWOod.
Herbert II. Nenable. 92i =. l7lh.
Board No. z will have It's list ready
some time today. In the case OF board
No. they win report at The Offices of
the board at . o'clock on Tuesday ar
ternOon, following which one OF their
number viii be designated 90 act as
leader OF the party 60 Camp Dix
Board No. men viii also report al
| thar time, and board no. 4 men viii
report az 80 o'clock in the morning OF
the same day The entrainmcnt foi
Camp Dix viii take place at 1920 % CLOCK
from the p., b. and W. station on tht
morning OF the following day, Septem'
Der 3.
TWO important notifications were re-
ceived by the local boards from th'
/ provost marshal general today The
first was In the shape Of advice to th'
men who mobilize next week 10 take
with them an extra pair OF comfort
able shoes TO wear in case the heav,
army shoe. should tire their feet tol
greatly at FIRST.
The other item was 10 the effect thai
Hospital internes and students OF wei
recognized medical schools I'm iheil
second, third or fourth years, who
lhave not been called by their loca
lboard. may enlist In the medical en-
listed reserve corps. and that any sucl
lstudents OF inlernes who have beef
called and ordered 20 report moy ap
lply 10 the surgeon general OF the arm
TO instruct their boards TO call then
for service Immediately. followin
which. once enrolled in the notlona
army. they may obtain transfer shoul
they so desire, TO the medical corps
! tho regular army.
Owing 70 a mistake IN the headln
made in these columns yesterday Us
OF men. reported by local board NO
as having been called 90 the color
was printed as a list OF the names
men who had failed 20 report IN an
swcr TO their calls Several Of thes
men appeared 40 the ONCE OF this new.
paper TO point out the mistake and
explain that they had been examined
; passcd and awaited the call 10 service
! Among those reported as not havln
r responded, who had responded an
, were passed. were w. n. Drew. No. i5-
, Lancaster avenue; j. p. Eberhardt,
lNo. 1917 Maryland avenue, ana j. trai
? cls Henley, No. 1913 West Fourth stree
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
HEARST NOT TO RUN,

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. Civilian RAN
dolph Hearst will not be candidate
for the New York mayoralty nomina-
ton. A formal declination TO stand for
nomination at the coming primaries
signed by Hearst at San Francisco I'M
der date OF August % was flled with
the board OF elections here this after
noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
AT THE QUEEN.

THE Law OF the Land" adopted
from George Broadhursts famous
play and in which Nine. Petrova has
tho star role IS without a doubt the
strongest photoplay in which the IN
ternational star has yet appeared.
The production viii be shown today
and tomorrow for the last time at tho
Queen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
SQUARE" SPORT PASSES AWAY.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-"POmmery
Bob" Vernon-Robert C.. Vernon he
siened ii-probably will be buried to-
morrow. The man known as one OF
the squarest in.sports died last night in
a hospital here. Vernon, 81, was one
Of the best known characters In
pugilism. lie was stakeholder in the
Ieffries-Johnson bout OF Reno and In
the Welsh-Ritchie scRap in London. He
was reported 10 have lost heVily when
.Feffries was defeated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
AT THE YICrORIA.

Bessie Barrlscale OF the expressive
brown eyes and delightful personality
ds presented az the Victoria Theatre
In a romantic comedy-drama by ]. G..
Hawks, entitled Borrowed Plumage,
which Is said TO be the browning
achievement OF her screen career and
a play wherein this ster offers char
acterizatlon OF polished artistry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
at THE MAJESTIC.

George NJ. Cohan, known from
coast 10 coast as the Yankee Doodle
boy. made his appearance at the Ma
iestic yesterday in an adaptation OF
his sensational stage success Seven
Keys 20 Baldpate.7 The production
loses none OF its effectiveness on the
screen In fact. Il is all the more ef-
fectiye.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
sRNATOR MOLCOTT A YISTrOR.

Senator Josiah o. Wolcott IS spend
ing inc day in Wilmington on his
way 10 Rehoboth. where he will Oc-
cupy q cottage for the remainder or
the summer.
Senator Wolcott expects 10 attend
the State Fair on Thursday and Fri
day OF next week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
p1cKErs ARE pTsOwNEp.

SARATOGA. y. Y, Aug A.-Reso-
lutions condemning the picketing OF the
White House by members Of the Wom-
ans Congressional Union and urging
press and public 10 discriminate be-
tween the picketers and the great
body Of loyal patriotic women" who are
working for suffrage, were adopted yes
terday afternoon by the Woman Sui-
frage party az the State conference
here
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
AT THE SAVOY.

The Marriage Market is the title
OF the new World-Pioturo Brady
Made. which will be shown today
and tomorrow at tho Savoy
Theatre. with Carlyle Blackwell ava
June Elvidgo az the stars. and with
Arthur Ashley IN the cast This bril-
liant production IS story OF society
life I'm New York CITY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
ATTRACTIONS At The PARKS
CELEBRATIONS Az sHELLPOT.

Tomorrow viii be the occasion or
the celebration OF the Odd Fellows OF
this State and the surrounding sec
tion at Shellpot Park On Monday tho
Central Labor Union will hold its an
nual Labor Day celebration at the
park, and next Tuesday Will be an
other Children's Day when the little
people OF the city will be given a
treat by Manager James Z. Henry.
There is a splendid bill Of vaudeville
at the park this week and Il is giving
general satisfaction 10 the many pa
irons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-31
MILnNCT0N A. Q. MS. RoNn.

The Wilmington A. C.. viii play the
Bond Bottle Sealing Company at Eden
Park at 3 o'clock tomorrow. The fol-
lowing members OF the Wilmington A..
&. team are asked 10 report az $50
o'clock sharp at Eden Park on Satur-
day: Mclaughlin. Fidelman. Springle,
McCaulley. X. Baker. DickersOn, Giles,
~'--asi nav and Williams.