davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
Anrloulture Stands First.

At the head of all sciences and arts,
at the head OF all civilization and
progress. stands not milltarism, the
science that kills, nor commerce, the
science that accumulates wealth, but
agriculture, the mother of all indus
try and the mantainer of human life.
James A. Garfield.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
Her Chance TO Get Even.

Mr.. Wise-Why did you stand right
next to Mrs. De Nt~,.e all through the
reception? know you can't abide her.
Mrs. Wise-I know. my dear but
didn't you notice how my black net
gown killed her brown dress?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
Horrible ExampIe

"Every time I touch beefsteak or
a loaf of bread it turns to gold" ex-
claimed Midas.
"And yet you are scared and uncon-
Portable.
Every much so. My experience
proves the fallacy of being profteer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
Something Better Than Words.

Election Agent-That was good
long speech our candidate made on the
farming question, wasn't It'll
Farmer-Oh, aye. 1t wasn't bad but
. couple O. nights good rain 'ud "a
done q sight more good.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11

Included in war department regula-
tons regarding the employment of
prisoners of war and informed enemy
aliens are the following statements:
All classes of prisoners, excepting
commissioned officers and such 9th
ers as are physically not fit to labor,
will be required to perform work nee
essary for their comfort or for this
upkeep of their prison barracks. In.
termed enemy aliens will not be held
for compulsory labor except as pro-
vided In this paragraph.
Prisoners of war, excepting officers.
warrant, petty, and noncommissioned
officers, may be required to work for
he public service-they may be au-
thorized to work on their own ac-
count. Under exceptional circum-
stances, when specially authorized by
the secretary of war, they may upon
their written request. be authorized
% work for private persons or for cor
norations. Petty and noncommis-
stoned officers may be authorized to
work on their own account, and, upon
heir written request, may be author
lied to work in the same manner as
other prisoners of war; except that
they will be employed in supervis-
DRY capacity only.
An order for labor will be regarded
as military command. and prisoners
failing to obey such order will be pun
ished accordingly.
When employed on work that is nee
essary for their comfort, or for the
upkeep of the prison barracks in
which they are interned, prisoners
will receive no compensation. When
the work is done for the government
prisoners will be paid at rate ac
cording to the work executed: when
the work is done for other branches
of the public service or for private
persons the conditions of and the
compensation for such work will be
settled in agreement between repre-
sentatives of said branches or per-
sons and the adjutant general of the
army.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
ARMY AND NAVY
NEED TRAINED MEN
THOUSANDS OF EXPERT WORK.
Frs WANTED IN CIVILIAN
BRANCHES OF SERVICE.
MEAT CAREFULLY INSPECTED
Every Part Of the Supply for Army
Use Is Scrutinized, From Stock
Yards to Mess - Desertions From
Camps Due to Diseouraging Letters.

tFrom Committee Public Information.}
Washington.-The CIVILIAN branches
of the army and navy are in need of
thousands of highly trained workers,
and before the end of 1918 these
branches must be increased by at least
10000. according to the civil service
commission.
army needs large numbers of mechan-
ical engineers, craftsmen. chemists,
and metallurgists. Thousands of in
spectors are wanted to pass on the
quality of ordnance, ammunition, and
other supplies. For Office work statis-
business administration, and specially
trained clerks are needed.
The quartermaster corps wants sew
eral thousand examiners and inspec-
tors, and passenger and freight clerks
are needed. The signal corps is short
of craftsmen.
The navy has an unlimited number
of places for craftsmen. and a long
list of positions for technical workers.
Practically all branches of the service
need stenographers, typists. book
keepers, and clerks.
The army consumes about 2,00OOO0
pounds per day of fresh beef. This
necesstates the slaughter daily of
1000 cattle. Official inspectors scru-
tinize every part of this supply from
the time 1t comes on the hoof to the
abattoir until 1t ,vanishes from the
mess tin of the soldier.
Inspection begins at the stock yards,
where the living animals undergo the
examination of an official for any evil
dences of physical defect which might
be difficult of detection later. Where
there is doubt the questionable ami
mails are separated for closer exam
ination. Where there is certainty of
defect, the animal is rejected as unfit
for food supply.
Next comes a rigid examination of
the carcass. Only when found Sound,
healthful, and wholesome" is the meat
passed as acceptable for food and
duly branded with a nonpoisonous
vegetable ink, united States In
spected and Passed" The unfit car
casses are destroyed.
Fresh meats thus indorsed go for
ward in regular shipments, but those
which are to undergo curing, canning
or manufacture into sausages, lard,
oleomargarine, ETC., are subjected to
reinspections at each step. For these
there is final inspection just pre-
ylous to their dispatch for ARMY use.
Samples are regularly collected for
chemical analysis in the government
laboratories.
When the meats arrive at the army
stations they are again inspected
either by inspectors of the bureau of
animal industry or by veterinarian on
ficers of the army. They must also
obtain the approval of the officer of
the quartermaster corps receiving
them. And they undergo their final
test when the soldiers immediate or
ganization commander looks them
over before he permits them to be
served to his men.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11
A Bonus.

Milestones: Father-I tell you the
man that marries my daughter wins Il
prize!
Chappies-Ah, rather novel idea,
don't you know.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1918-05-11

Little sins are eggs from which
great sorrows are Matched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-24

ed. Then the fleet. in desperation.
moved nearer and redoubled its fire
and the little fort answered back gun
for gun. So the long dreadful night
passed away and in the morning-ln
the lonE-a--coming morning-"by
the dswn's early light" the anxious
eyes OF the three Americans strained
coward the fort 10 see il the Tag
was still there" II was there
At the same time the British fleet
withdrew, and Baltimore was saved.
With an Inspiration born OF the mo-
ment Francis Scott Key scribbled on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-24

the back of an old letter which he
carried in his pocket, the FIRST draft
OF the song which was destined to be-
come the national anthem and endsar
his name for all time to mis- fellow
countrymen Of his own and succeed
ing generations.
First Sung at Baltimore.
After his release he proceeded TO
Baltimore and that night it was sung
on the stage OF the Holiday Street
Theater, and soon after It was play
ed by q United States Military Band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-24

regulations that proper respect Cor
the flag may be observed.
Let us as Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution be no less jealous to
do IL honor. Let US display the flag
at all our gatherings yet not alone as
Daughters OF the American Reyom-
tion but az women who rock the
cradle" and therefore ''ruie the
world Let US inspire the youth Of
the day by example and precept to
only the most lofty sentiments for
that "Old Glory" whose colors pro-
claim red for courage, white for
purity. and blue for honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-24

a well-kn0wn Boston weekly paper. 1t
is now estimated that practically
every school. including those Of Porto
Rico, Hawaii. and the Philippines.
thus honor the Star-Spangled Banner
at the opening exercises.
When IL is brought forward every
pupil rises and gives a military
salute, then all together they slowly
and distinctly repeat II pledge alieg-
lance to the flag, and to the Republic
for which II stands, one nation in
dIvisible, with liberty and justice for
ALL" The sons OF the American
Revolution have presented certain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-24

thy stars below at FredericktOwn.'
One OF the first known instances Of
flag being raised over school
building was over Washington School,
Chicago, early in the year 1861.
Inspiration to Students.
Later in the year. a rag was raised
over a school at New Bedford. Mass,
which has been an inspiration TO the
students OF this school for over forty
years. But the great credit for the
almost universal custom OF saluting
the flag In our public schools Is due to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-24

at New Orleans. lie died in 1S43,
and eventually he was buried in Fred
erick, Nd, in compliance with his
request.
Let me rest meath the shadows OF
the everlasting hills" A large ma
tional flag is kept floating over the
grave, which is never taken down eX-
cept TO replace u by new one. 1t
floats there day and night and fulflis
the lines written by Whittier concern
ing that other flag lover OF Frederick,
brave old Barbara Frietchie, land
even the stars above look down, on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-24
BRANCH STORE

BRANCH STORE
at i74s 7th 1T. n.
". has moved TO
main store.
:2o e. 1t. n. W.
VI. LOUIS 4 SONS.
The Herb sPeclRliNt-
Old Fashioned Herb
Remedies.
Treatment for NAJioul
Aflnsbta,
~ @ Gt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-24
KsT was Prisoner.

Francis ecett Key the Euthor of
many excellent poems. gained fame a.
Al attorney and statesman, but he 80
known 70 pogtsTity most entirely a.
the GutheF Of the The stAr-SpGaGiSd
RapnST." During the war of 1914
when Fort MeHeuEy OF Baltimore
Vas bembsrded by the British, Mr..
key with two other Americans wGS
a prisoner aboard one Of the vessels
OF the enemy's fleet. All day long
Ehot and shell rained on the fort
and its brave defenders.
About midnight there was 4 lull
during which the British admiral
learned that the land attack had fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-24

- g 81. y. ".
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

which they will be entitled the
first of next year"
Mr.. BroXOn states that he is
still receiving complaints that
employers throughout the state
have not as yet complied with
the provisions of the new law.
He states that those who have
been negligent in the matter
should not delay making compli-
ance inasmuch as such delays
are expensive. Penalties are be-
ing demanded almost daily from
employers who are found delin-
quent and some money has al
ready been paid in on that ac-
count. The state insurance man.
ager states that he desires to be
as lenient as possible with en-
plOyers and up to the present
time has been disposed to assess
only minimum penalties but that
justice to those who have COM
piled with the law requires that
those who have not done so
should pay for their neglect and
attempted evasion.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

This Committee proposes to
start a campaign, commencing
Friday, March 29th, for the pur-
pose Of providing a fixed income
of at least $4,000 per month.
The recent stupendous activi-
ties on the Western Front should
stir every patriotic citizen to
come forward at this time and
assist. More than ever will the
Red Cross be called upon to help.
Everyone can we'll afford to sub
scribe something. If you miss
the solicitors, go 60 either bank
and sign up. Act without delay.
C. w. CRANEY,
Chairman, Executive
Committee.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26
REDUCTION MADE IN
STATE INSURANCE

State Insurance Manager G.. O.
BrOxOn has announced the first
reduction in insurance rates un-
der the workmen's compensation
law made since that law became
effective January 1 . The reduc-
ton made today applies only to
mining risks on and after April 1,
although Mr.. BroxOn announces
that other and substantial reduc-
tions may be made later appli-
cable to other risks.
1.-THE financial condition of the
fund.-" said Mr.. Broxon, lis far
more satisfactory than was
deemed possible and already it is
safe to give assurance to employ
ers of labor in this state that they
will be entitled to a rebate upon
the amount paid into the state
insurance fund, each rebate to be
made at the close of the present
year. Most mining risks are paid
quarterly into the state fund, and
for that reason this rebate can be
made available to them at once
instead of waiting until the close
of the year, when others who may
be entitled to a rebate will receive
the benefits of insurance in the
state fund which is conducted
without profit and without the
heavy expense incidental to other
insurance. Still further reduc-
tons are possible even before the
end of the annual period"
The state insurance manager
announces that he has completed
arrangements for the permanent
investment of $4,000 of the
money of the state fund, which
investments will all be made in
securities issued within the state
of Idaho with the exception of a
liberal amount which he feels
that patriotic considerations de-
mand should be invested in the
third issue Of liberty loan bonds
Of the United States.
"These investments" said Mr.
Broxon, will give additional
guaranty to the safety of the
fund and the certainty of it,
ability to pay all losses which
may be incurred by employer
who have placed their risks will
lit. while at the same time tn
, revenue derived from the inter
, est upon this investment will g
far toward enabling the fund t
/ reduce the cost to these employ
ers and increase the rebate t
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26
TO THE SCHOOL
CHILDREN OF IDAHO

We have received a letter as
follows:
1.-THE Idaho Bankers Associa-
ton desires hereby to offer
through your Committee to the
school children Of the state Of
Idaho a one hundred dollar U. S.
Bond of the third Liberty Loan
for the most appropriate slogan
for use in the campaign of the
third Liberty Loon drive to be-
gin April 6, 1913.
ut is highly desirable that the
citizens of our State should be
fully awake to the great neces-
sity of putting over this cam
paign for backing up the Govern
ment and our boys in France.
"Our own boys are freely Of
fering up their lives as a supreme
sacrifice for us at home, and the
least we can do is to come to
their aid with our money.
1--WE must "go over the top
with the boys.
yours to win in the great
struggle for Liberty,
j. w. ROBINSON,
Secretary"
The rules of this contest are
1. Open to all school children
not over 18 years old.
2. Give your name, address,
and the school on attend.
3. Answers must be in the
hands of the Idaho Liberty Loan
State Committee, at Boise, not
later than April 6, 1913.
4. The slogan or sentence must
not contain more than ten words
the shorter the better.
5. An impartial Board will be
called to judge the answers anC
to award the prize.
Yours very truly,
IDAHO LIBERTY LOAN
STATE COMMITTEE.
By E. M. Hoover,
Secretary
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26
RECORD OF BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Continued from page p

PIG J. T. Moran, expenses as
commissioner, 20.12
21I7 Mrs. frankie Woods,
mothers pension, 500
2II8 C.. R. Reynolds, expenses
as assessor, 9.45
2II9 Leila Clifford, clerical
assistance to treasurer, l.55
1920 Edna S. Wilson, ex-
pcnses as treasurer, 1000
1921 C. T. Wells, expenses as
commissioner, 6.82
2I22 w. H. Zeiglitz, board of
county poor, 24.O0
1928 Interstate Utilities Co.,
phone rentals and tolls, 1890
1924 Mrs. Lulu Click, mothers
pension, 1900
2i25 C. B. Moon, labor on
tract index, 23.75
1926 Mrs. Karen Lysewald,
mothers pension, 500
1927 Caxton Printers, record
books, 1897
1928 Allen A. Holsclaw, ex-
penses as prosecuting attorney,
1922
1929 John Falseth, repair
work court house, $50
2t3O Koch & Hair, temporary
aid Dan Weaver, 1000
2i3i C. G. Cromwell, ex-
penses Probate Judge, 400
1892 p. H. O'Reilly, repair
work at court house, 2.6O
2f33 Washington Water
Power CO., lights, 24.45
1884 Western Soap Co., sup
plies court house, 2.tO
2i35 A. N. Carlton, temper
airy aid and supplies, 1910
2i36 Table Supply Co., sup
plies and temporary aid, 1O.4a
2137 Idaho Laundry Co.
laundry at court house, 85
1888 The Record, printing
and supplies, 1889
2I39 S. M. Babbitt, fuel anC
livery hire, 40.3t
2i4O Leila Clifford, clerica
asst. TO Supt.. AS
2t4t Ruth F. Gerhart, ex
penses as County Supt., 1871
2f42 p. H. O'Reiily, stockad
exnenses 1870
2f43 CHRISTOPHER Jensen
temporary aid, 30
2i44 w. S. Bennett, labo
road 3. 17.5
2t45 Chas. Kogler, team hir
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

road ,, 5.25
2, 5.25
2i47 p. C. Mashburn, build
ing road district 3, 5000
2iis Ernest Bell, labor road
5. 1906
2i49 C. E. slarcher, labor
road Z, 2.45
2i5o Herman Riwland, labor
road 8, $500
2l5l John Clancy, labor road
s, 1915
1852 H. f. Van Alstine, labor
road 8, 100
1858 R. J. Mourning, team
hire road 9, $40
1854 Carl A. Deobald, labor
road If, 700
2i56 c. M. & St. p. Ry. Co.,
freight on tractor, 10000
2l57 C. M. & st. p. Ry. Co.,
/ II Ni5 1T Oll u QOlOlt lUUsOO
1858 Chas. Kogler, supervis-
ing road crews, $500
1859 Alex Gordon, supervis-
ing road crews, $500
2l60 E. R. Marlin, labor on
county bridges, 2.18
: 2l6t Occur d'Alene, lumber
for bridges, 1920
2l62 J. w. Cyphers, labor
road 5, assnd. list Natl. Blk, 700
1868 Asa Hayden, labor road
5, asnd. ist Natl. Blk, 2i.OO
2l64 II. C. Burton, labor road
5, asnd. ist Natl. Blk, 1850
2l65 r. V. Hall, labor road 5,
asnd. list Natl. Blk, 1850
2i66 Obert Hyde, labor road
5, asnd ist Natl. Blk, 1875
J 2i67 Frank w. Pearce, labor
road 8, asnd. list Natl. Blk, $3.50
2l6S J. r. Raney, labor road
ii, asnd. list Natl. Blk, 1850
2t69 Robert p. Hyde, super
visor road crews, $500
217O Isabelle NJ. Irvine
mothers pension, asnd. Lumber
mans Bank, 27OO
2i7I c. & NJ. Restaurant
board of prisoners, asnd. Lum-
bermens Bank, 1870
2l72 St. Maries Land Co.
rent of Offices, asnd. Lumber
mems Bank, 275(
2i73 l.. E. Purvis, expenses a.
surveyor, asnd. Lumbermen'
Bank, 1874:
, 2I7l Isabelle M. Irvine
mothers pension, asnd. Lumber
linens Bank, 27.Ol
, 2i75 VIM. Pentland, labo
road f. asnd. Lumbermens Bank
, 6.3l
2i76 Arthur Jacot, labor roa
: 5, asnd. Lumbermens Bank, 1915
PITT John Bolton, labor roa
: 5, asnd. Lumbermens Bank, 10
! 2l78 Smith Lewis, labor o
7 bridge, asnd. Lumbermens Banl
3.5
2t79 Alex Norry, labor o
} bridge, asnd. Lumbermens Banl
p 40
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

u ~
Dated March If, 1913.
j. II. Moran, Chairman.
J. w. SHELTON, Commissioner.
C. II. Wells, Commissioner.
Attest; Warren T. Shepherd,
Clerk.
At this time the Board ordered
The Mothers pension as paid to
Mrs. frankie Woods discon-
At this time Clarence Dodson,
Jr., was hired to operate the 40
10 Flour City Tractor at a salary
Of so cents per hour.
At this time the joint quarterly
report of Edna S. Wilson, Treas
urer and Warren T. Shepherd,
Auditor, was approved and or
dered filed.
At this time the Board adj
journed to meet March 18th al
900 o'clock A. M.
j. T. MORAN, Chairman
Attest: Warren T. Shepperd,
Clerk
March ~, 1918.
At this time the Board o.
County Commissioners met at The
Court House in the city of st
MaTies, Idaho, pursuant to ad-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH IN
COME TAXES

In comparison with the tax
levied in England on incomes
our own income taxes are moder-
ate, indeed.
In England the tax on incomes
of $1,000 is AZ per cent, in
America nothing.
In England the tax on incomes
of $500 is Ga per cent; in
America nothing for married men
or heads of families, and per
cent on $500 for an unmarried
man.
In England the tax on an in
come of $4,000 is rs per cent;
in America nothing for a married
man or head of a family, and ?
per cent on $1,000 for unmarried
men.
The English income tax rate
also increases more rapidly with
the growth of the income than
ours, $4,000 income being
taxed IA per cent, $4,000 i6 per
cent, $4,000 20 per cent, and
$4,000 25 per cent, while our
corresponding taxes for married
men are respectively two-thirds
of per cent, - per cent, 81
per cent and 5 per cent, and only
slightly more for the unmarried,
due to the smaller amount eX-
empted, the rate being the same.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

A dance will be given Friday
evening, March 20. at the Bunga-
low Hall in honor of the men
from this county who entrain the
next day for Camp Lewis. Don't
fail to attend.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26
BIENNIAL STATEMENT
OF RED CROSS

Financial statement of the
Benewah County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red.S'ross, from organization
of ChaSS-r ii January 31st, 1918:
Racafnta
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26
SI,i83.24

With these funds, the Benewah
County Chapter has been able,
with the assistance of many loyal
ladies to furnish to our own ar
my and our allies the following;
ist. Surgical Dressings, con-
sisting of gauze and muslin band
ages and congresses - 9,135
2nd. Military Relief and Hospi-
tai Supplies, consisting of Paja-
ma suits, tapped bed shirts, bed
jackets, bath robes, operating
gowns, operating leggins, band
age foot socks, bed linen, COM
forters, pillows, afghans, etc.
... ..... .. 6,7s2
3rd. Knitted Articles, consist
ing Of sweaters, socks, etc. SAC
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-26

lOf 4OO
It is the policy of the Chapter
to keep the public informed as to
what is being done. Statements
will be made from time to time
and all inquiries will be gladly
answered by any Of the officers
or members of the committee.
The above shows just what the
Benewah County Chapter Of the
American Red Cross has accom-
81 shed. In order to continue the
~ and furnish the supplies
snd ~ asked for, it is necessary
i. e - Ablish a fixed monthly in
kcome. With this in view, the
Executive Committee has ap-
pointed the following men to
handle the financial end of the
business: o. E. HALEY, J. C. Hunt
J. G.. Fralick, E. w Trueman and
H. L. Alcorn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
BOY KILLED

Reynolds Kerns, aged 10 years,
was shot and instantly killed Sat-
urday while out rabbit hunting. 1t
seems that the boy had climbed over
fence and was pulling his shotgun
through after him when it caught on
the fence and in some manner was
discharged, the load entering the
boys body. Deceased was son OF
Mr.. B. B. Kerns, who lives near
Sideview, this county, and his fam
lily have the sympathy of everyone
in the tragic death of this splendid
young boy. He was bright, manly
little fellow and was quite popular
with all acquaintance. Funeral
services and burial at North Mid
dletown Monday afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-12-03
WITH THE MOVERS

Mr.. G. Y. Triplett and family
moved yesterday to the Pieratt res
idence on East Main street. Mr..
B. F. Wyatt and family will occupy
their property vacated by Mr.. Trip
lett.
Mr.. III. B. Turner and family are
moving to the Rufus MADDEN place
recently purchased from Judge B. F.
Day on Clay street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller Greene will move Immediately
to the Turner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Senff will the
latter part of this week move to
their new home on North Maysville
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Stof-
er will move to the house on Holt
avenue now occupied by Mr.. Senff
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Upton have
moved to the residence recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Shields
Cunningham on Samuels avenue
which has been sold to Mr.. and Mrs
David Howell.