davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
STAFFORD's DIsAPPEARANCE
Is STILL tNSOLyED PROBLEM
Missing Bank Cashiers Former Busi-
ness Associate Advances
kidnapping Theory

j .StHH0rfl. cashier Of the Amer.
lean Trust and Savings Bank. of nj
Paso. has apparently disappeared on
the face of the earth. and search OF
the country surrounding that city has
revealed no indication Of his presence
since he left his home last Thursday.
after telling his wife he was going IA
Deming To meet Robert Moore. II
III pnso.
stafford aud Moore wer, formerly In
partnership In Dcming. at the corner
of Pine aud Silver. where they had n
refreshnest stand some months ago.
Stafford never lived here. but was
Mo0re's partner IN n business which
Moore managed. They sold the busi-
hess. hut kept the building, which
they rented to their buyer. They still
own the building.
Bank officials say that Stafford's nc
counts are IN perfect shape. His
home life was happy. He was Il mem
her Of several clubs. among the mem
hers of which he was very popular.
Consequently. no argument that seems
reasonable has as yet been advanced
as sustaining n suicide theory. and no
evidence has been discovered to indi-
cate foul play,
Meantime, soldiers aud civilians are
searching ;he country for miles In ev-
cry direction. and anyone running
across anything resembling possi-
bla clue is asked To communicate with
the authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
MURDER HEARING SET
FOR TWO DEFENDANTS
Two Mon Charged with IAnn's Death
Hnd NcRfrp Charged WIN KILLING
Iinyc I1s'ir Preliminary To-day.

Tho preliminary hearing ~ Two
defendants charged with mar irr nrr
.ni far hearing before Justice "a j.
GruE. Friday Il S,uIry being
rInrfod with fhc shooting uf James
Ward. and lluy Shaw and James
NhpRoy being called fDr hearing ON
.hc uhtrr. ~ bruUuE John D. Linn
'r death with fruDo posts uu mo
urnt ut August %
WurI was KILLED 100 pistol due.
with Medley early "wednesday morn
IuF in front ~ the Strarf0ui hotel on
Nor'h Greenwood avenue Both men.
negro deputy HherItfs. met and when
Neolry attempted 90 Brrrs, Harrison
DIXON. q negro youth am argument
1rnee which roHult,d ln both Officers
drawing pistols pud opening irc
ward rrrI two shots which missed
H''l,y and the latter fired four bull
Ir'a into NurIH head and body
Linn, whore mother lives ~
rhayer Mo. wrH knocked uucon.
tciuus hy four men south NJ Dawson
ON me night " August Q. ana Was
then placed ln an automobile and
taken to point south NJ Hickory
where the men iu me automobile
beat him with fence posH The tvo
mon 300 JAIL charged with rhr crime.
maintain tnat Addiugtuu. rUI Al
large. Boz ihr man TcsponNhlo FOR
tdnuH death
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

sr.....,, .,,...y.ul,eu .i.ufYtY.
az. r,tya,p, ,t,s A,r,rl I..uu
,.,. ., r, am. .. lt., ..,.uu,,. .r.t..
,.,,. ,io., fr, f1rrst lands fu .n.uI
is, a.. ..If. Inc p,r.Iausu W.I.H.u.
rrr r,rrIa You rtmruiu.r. fur .aff..
UrI ....p uru taken up fhr mYHr
p.U rII.a Goo iu,sn groom rt. 'II r"
~. flp summer months nU.u Itf I"
R.,g uu the meadow below fu 'u
frI 'U tine animals duuuso 'Hr ..uf
winter
lt must lr Hwfuly lUurruur
tho mon watching tar .lru. aiI
Jt.l HH lhc llg plan, 'AIrI'I t...u
over the wood covered mountain
r.d,s
"IhpE. 9. too busy 10 pH' IrNu.
,omc euI Mr- Aur
.NNf un tUcb have urEiN.na 'n
Iu nrH1DH watch tho cattle lu poe
fUut EHHy don wander away Hr DO.
hur''' asked Jane.
huU 1.. Wait ana tCo. ifrI"1
the widow lady.
And tho children soon saw.
Thor" Wrr" about "A dozen W'n
around mo .l'lr chalet hI't un Tine
edge of the pasture Ihrr" or f'uI
were Watching the rn''." lf 'H.y
ale. -Four we're sleeping ln mo Il.'
house I.rr were lI' 'H'' "."
would watch tho cattle wh'u u.EnI
-lw, whl" lhn men Wni ht'E "''
'ug ihr dh1 went io sleep.
Tho other men were ihr 'Het''-
mhkrtH
The cows must ho brought iu tho
chalet n the morning and al night Io
by MIXED Tho milk ls made into
choeao. The Dheoso ia stored away
until tho herd Is brought down Co ihc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
Son Apdrded to Mother
After Three-Ddy Fight
Wd0ed in County Court

The custody Of Iyear-old Eu-
gene Gregory was awarded to the
mother In county court Thursday
which ends n legal battle for the
child begun by Mrs. Anna Gregory
Tuesday when she appeared before
tho county attorney and declared
tho child had been withheld from
her by Mrs Elizabeth Franks,
ilAb South Denver avenue Act
inE Judge l.ce Daniel ~ county
court held that the mother should
have possession OF the child, pro-
vidcd the boys grandfather ~
Springdale. Ark. who Ia expected
In the city Friday. agrees 10 take
the child To his home. H. X Reed
of ParkvieW station, by whom
Mrs Gregory has been employed
aH houaekeeper agreed to care for
tho mother and child until tho ar
rival OF the grandfather, and 10 re-
port to the court next Saturday
Mrs Gregory, In filinE COM
plaint against Mrs Frunks, alleged
that the latter had had custody
of the child for three weeks while
the mother wnH In local hospital,
and had refused 20 place the hoy
IN the mothers possession unless A
hoard hll lof i47 was paid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
DEPUTIES ARREST TWO MEN
FOR POSSESSION OF LIQUOR

W G. Flack. and Jim Portland.
negro, wore arrested yesterday
morning nt 'lhcka roadhuu-o two
miles north ant thrco miIoa east oi
Tulsa hy Deputy g. q. MarHhals VI.
lis ana Lauder on u charge uf pos
session NJ intoxicating liquors The
road house operated by Flack is one
of thrcO which was CLOSED hy , I'm.
junction July 2S. when County Al.
torney r l. Munroe opened his cam.
paign against bouze joints IN Tulsa
county
both men were committed 10 tho
city Jail ana Will be arrniEnod before
u. 3. CommlHsioner ] H. wilkins 10.
day
Fl1ck was arrested and convicted
on rharEn ~ Introducing liquor In
the eastern district ~ Oklahoma az
the April kesHlon or tho United states
district court and was sentenced TO
two years I'm tho penitcntlnry, ac-
cording 10 Ellis, and ~ out pu bond
waiting action on an appeal Of his
casei Portland In porter AT Flack'H
roRdhouso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
AI,-nt That Dny.

A certain mcthodical teacher had
a regular r9routine NJ questions which
she asked her class every sunday
The class wis always arranged IN
the Same order. and shc hogan Win
tho same question. Who made
you7" and the boy A. the head ~
the class antwcred, God ~ Then In
tho next boy what was tho first
man p" and he answered. Adam '
one Sunday the first boy was absent
and of course the usual second hoy
was at the head ~ the class As
usual she began by asking who
made you2" aud tho boy anHwered
Adam"
"No." tho teacher said God
made YOU"
II don't think 80. miss" the hoy
replied tho hoy that God made is
not here todav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
Munnrn cIlAIunE IS DISMISSED
Lack ~ Evidence CnuS"- Hclca-c ~
Negro Charged WIN Killing

Gus IludIloisUn. negro charged
with rhc murder NJ Washington CAT
vet. ON Apru ag. 1plt was dH.
charged at his preliminary hearing
before Justice n GpY Thurshay
afternoon. \ Nirolomus 1HfisHni
county nItor ~. stating 90 the court
that hts officc had insufficient oyi-
druco tu convict fhc defendant
calvert VIA killcd ln "a nght ht
Archer and cincinnati avenue and
UuddleHion Fuppcctod OF tho mur-
der. disappeared from Tulsa ic re-
turned two weeks ago and was hr.
rcsicd in servants quarters in tN"
south part ~ tho city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom simpson Of
winltred Markham washahough,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22
HUNS EvACUATTNG rITHuANIA,

Announcement IL Made IN Note sent
% Allies by German Government
BERLIN. Aug. 2i.H-tllavas) An
nounccmont that tho evacuation of
Itthuania has begun Is contained In
n noto sout today Go the cntonte
powers by the German government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

mena club has postponed ltH nic-
mic scheduled FOR Saturday a. Sand
Springs, 10 Friday, August 20, a.
aOweu Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hunt
have purchased the West home on
Terrace drive Ind expect to thko
possession I'm the early fall Mrs
Hunt n leaving today 10 visit JpdRc
and Mrs Johns IN Okmulgce, and
Mr.. and Mrs. / n. Cox in Hcnryetia.
Mrs. Lady BelR BALDWIN IL en-
joying visit from her son. Mr. Ham
met Baldwin who iH Rt home for a
few DAYS from the university OF Wis
consin Mrs Baldwin is also entcr-
tanning In her home. Mrs Roy blythe
OF Moborly, Mo, who Is her sister
Mrs Bessie ehRffer and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Madison. are spend
Ing tho remainder OF the summer In
Fast Hampton. Long Island Miss
Madison In visiting Mrs. ". Il. Kemp.
Mr.. Mathew u Kelly ot Tituville.
PA. who has been Waiting HIS pa
rents In Kansas, later visiting other
relatives IN Texas. has come 10 make
tnh city MS nome ana ~ assOnlhteu
with oil Interests hero. Z
Cards from Mra Isaac Ehuler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Whitney and
their son Jack, tell " a delightful
summer being spent at Lake Chauiau.
qua. New York, whore they have n
cottage.
Or. Rowena Kennedy left yeeter-
day for Davenport. Iowa. whore she
she goes 10 attend the NTH annual
lyceum course OF special chlroprac-
tory
Mrs. Oliver A. Hancock and little
daughter Katherine Of OkmulEoc
are visiting Mrs r. E, Faulds al 62i
North Main street.
Mrs wallace Hendricks ~ Rris.
tow oklahoma, 10 visiting Mrs r. u
Riddle for several DAYS
Or. Harry w. Gregg h visiting
relatives In Ohio ana Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Simpson o
tHNm -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

Or. Harry W. Gregg h visiting
relatives In Ohio and Indiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

Mrs wallace Hendricks ~ Rris-
tow oklahoma, ia visiting Mrs Y. "
Riddle for several DAYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

The Business and Professional wo-
mene club has postponed itH pic
mic scheduled for Saturday a. Sand
Springs, TO Friday August 20, a.
owen Park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

Keep Your Old
White Canvas
Shoes
looking like new
hy using Nl-
WHITE" Regular
ebr bottles today
I0C
shoe Dept
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

Mrs. Ouver A. Hancock and little
daughter Katherine Of Okmulgoc,
are visiting Mrs n. E. Faulds AT 90 1
North Main street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

Or. Rowena Kennedy left yester-
day for Davenport. Iowa, whore she
lyceum course OF spccihl ohiroprac-
tory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-22

Mrs BESIDE shaffer and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Madison. are spend
Madison In visiting Mrs ". Il. Kemp
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Indians Have Bank

 cashier. - Half of ifs depositors are Indians, and the money that goes into it's ~coffers is nearly all the product of the fertile Yakima valley, where the Indians own thousands of acres. It Is the only bank of its kind in the United States, and Ii is d good, bank.
 It was founded last year by Philip Olney. president, and a- group of h. dians associated with him. | A. descendant of. the Yakima chiefs and the Scotch settlers who first built their homes in the valley. Olney- is a shrewd business man and tenacious one. He Is tremendously proud of his Indian. ancestors. and 1t is one of his ambitions to, live up to the best of - their traditions.
 He himself owns 24O acres of land. which he farms to the best advan- tage. He is ever>ready to loan money to the Indian who1. deserves 1t. and more and more of his neighbors are coming to him to find out how, he does his work and how he can help them. [ The American Commercial bank. WAS capitalized at s25,OO0, with a $1,5OO surplus. It had on deposit June. 1. $SO,OOO. .,....-.,.. :. e~
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Jesse James Is Forgotten
No Longer Attracts Wis itors.

St. Joseph, Mo.-Surrounded by weeds and underbrush, a squat and weather-beaten cottage of four rooms stands almost forgotten near the heart of St. Joseph and within TWO blocks of two trolley lines. The house was once occupied by Jesse James. the famous Missouri bandit, and there he was shot to death by Bob Ford the morning of April 3, 1882, as he was hanging a picture. The bullet hole in the wall of the room and the place where the blood stains are said to have been are pointed out to the curious.
 A score or more years ago visit to St. Joseph was not considered com plete without jaunt to the home of Jesse James. But times have chang ed-"the war ,apd everything" the old couple who are completing nearly twenty years residence in the former
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
WANT TO BE A PIONEER scouT7

A boy who lives on a farm, far from town and with no pals within reach, can be member of the largest boys organization iE the world, as we'll as the city boy. t> +.' ~S j.. 3-' '>--sS
 He can pass his tests, earn badges and medals, and wear the khaki with the rest. '@ T< 1s950 ~'i fz;' ;''''f!
 Probably he will excel the city boys in scoutcraft, because of his Knowledge of out-of-door- life. " $
 Country boys over twelve years of age,H who are interested in camping, signaling, handicraft, first aid, swim ming, hiking. use of ax and knife, map making and reading, observation of trees, animals, plants, rocks and stars, agriculture,f fishing, arts and sciences, athletics, automobiles, aviation, bees, bugling, business. ciyics. conservation, cycling, dairying, electricity, fireman ship, forestry. gardening, languages, Iife-saving, machinery, marksmanship, mining, photography, poultry trades, seamanship, surveying or. wireless are invited to write to the Chief Pioneer Scout, Boy Scouts of America; Room I'll, 200 Fifth Avenue. New Fork City, for information about. becoming pi' oneer scout. 5~b +.;,-1 f7-sr- .ars .z..t
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Y. M. c. A. TO KEEP ON

to consider favorably the desire of the government that they continue as well fare workers under the direction of the war department which has officially established it's own organization un- der the war plans division of the gen eral staff, Maj. Gen. w. c. Haan. com manding. The Y.- M. c. A. also at the request of the government. will transfer without reimbursement it's 593 temporary huts within the army camps together with their complete equipment valued approximately at $4. .5OOOO0 for continued use by officers and men. This represents, according to Mir. Messer, small part of the vol tune of war work that was being car ried on by the Y. M. c. A. at the lime of the signing of the armistice. There were at that date 1.171 huts with 5.715 secretaries and other employees. In all, he said. the Y. M. c. A. construct ed 5953 buildings in the home camps during the period of the world war at a cost of S7.768 ,984.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
SEEKS
 ..> MISSING SON

try. and was reported missing in ac- tion' in July, 191S." said. Mrs. Ross here yesterday, "He, was not kilted. I am sure. for several of his compan- ions told me he was given first aid. have been, hunting for him va'nly for IA months, and l. have questioned hundreds of soldiers. and searched through many hospitals. all of whom have been asked to watch for him. Apparently he Is suffering from Iapses of memory. One day he knows who he Is and the next day he, doesn't. believe from what he told the Red Cross in Huntington. that he is getting better and Is on his way home liar ry was a good soldier. He was first in the North Dakota National Guard and later with the regular army. His job in the national bank at Wahpeton, North Dakota, Is waiting for him. have letter from the adjutant gen eral praising him highly for his serv- ices and for his bravery and coolness under fire. am afraid he got scared in Huntington and will not come back here. If he could know and under stand that 1t is his mother who is
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
bandits dwelling explained-and visi- tors are rare. In the last six months only one person came to see the house where Jesse James lived and died.
Aged Woman Has 5 Degrees,

Madison. Wis.-One of the gradu ates of the summer session at the UnE versity of Wisconsin was Mrs. Ellen A. COpp. seventy. and grandmother. She pursued studies in sociology and eugenics. preparatory to receiving a degree of doctor of philosophy. Mrs. COpp already had five college degrees and Is author of several books. She was one of the first two cO-eds at Penn 7sylvania State college and was one of the first women to take a theological course and to be ordained to the min tstry. Among the several pasfOrates she held was one at Evansville. Wis. This Is her second summer session ar the Badger university. She received the degree of bachelor Of Jaws Ut Wis consin In 1910
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Yakimas. Conduct institution at
 Wapato, Wash. -.
dians, and They Are Proud
 of the Bank. '

Wapato, Wash.-In the heart of the Washington hills lies this little town of Wapato, As Indian as it's name. It Is the center of the Yakima Indian reservation.
 Majestic braves, straight backed and long-haired, reminiscent of the forbears who fought the fiercest bat ties of fierce race. stalk down the main street.
 Behind them trail their shawl wrapped. gayly turbaned squaws. pa- :ient. ,stodgy. enduring, not one whit changed except in dress ~ from the squaws who. carried their warriors tepees and cooked their meals back in the fiftieS. ~ .e
 With an air of pride they halt be fore small concrete building which bears the legend American Com mercial Bank"
 The American Commercial bank Is an Indian bank. Its officers, from the president of the board of directors, are all Indians, with the exception of the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06

looking for him. I am sure he would make the effort to come home when in his right mind.T, ; , ..s.s~r~..s :; ~.I \
 Acted Strangely.
 Mrs. Ross notion of her sons de pertinent '1corresponded closely with his actions at Red Cross headquarters He told the Red Gross authorities he did not want money, but only wanted them to wire his mother giving her address and his regiment and com pany. When the Red Cross authorities arranged to provide him with meal ticket and hotel room until his mother could be heard from. as a test of his identity. he seemed to take fright He left Red Cross headquar- ters telling them he would be back again. but he never returned. '
 While at Red Cross Headquarters here young Ross behaved so queerly that the Red Cross workers thought him mentally deranged. but they stat ed they had no power to detain him pending word from his mother and could not prevent him from leaving the headquarters.
 He IS still in. uniform. and following is his description:
 Height feet 8 inches: slender i; dark hair. and eyes: uniform cap; marksman's medal on left breast.
 He was without funds. and told the Red Cross here that he had been rnak- ing his way on freight trains and said he had been at Palm Beach. Fla. l.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Picture in a Spanish Barn.


 4 great stir has been caused among lovers of art by the discovery of an an- cient masterpiece in a harm, in the Spanish province of Estremadura. If Is a fine painting of a Madonna. with the infant Jesus on her lap. a black robed monk on one side and white robed monk on the Other-these being probably meant for St. Benedict and g.. Bernard. It is painted on wood and is less than four feet square. It is thought to nave been produced about 15OO to 1850. To prevent Americans and other outsiders from Snapping up this treasure. and taking 1t out of the country, a millionaire of BfIboa has advanced the large sum demanded by the owner of the barn and has offered fl to the Spanish government. Mean while II has been placed in the Prado museum at Madrid.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
LUMHERMEN SCOUT. oADDIEs.

The president of the Lumbermen's credit bureau of Miami, Fla, came in to the scout headquarters recently and created quite a stir. Before he could get seated he asserted that the lumber men of Miami wanted to, daddy" a troop of boy scouts. .o.
 How did they do it? Easy. First, they had a desire to do good turn by some, of the boyhood of their city. Second, they decided they could do it best through scouting. Third. they started out in the lumberman's way to get things done, and in three weeks they have a scoutmaster with nine boys to start troop. -s..jn-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
''[3OY:'
 SCOUTS. ' :--:--- te5 8 : :. Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of. America.)- --e,---,--,
'BUFFAko' JONES ON SCOUTING

Just before: Buffalo" Jones passed over the Great Divide, where all the pony tracks point one way, he called his daughter to his side and said:
 "Tell Dan Beard that used to hoot at the Boy Scout movement, but I had to be sick in bed two, years and see my grandson training to be; worthy of a membership, in the seoutsnto realize what Boy Scout means, and tell, him hope every boy in the world will come to know what 1t means" s>
 This .deathbeds comment of the mighty hunter has just come in 8 letter from the family to the atienal scout commissioner at his home in Flushing, l.. I. ,t,9 2.aE.: s.-
 Colonel Jones is the one whom Zane Grey named ,''the' last of the plains men," He is the man who alone. and unaided lassoed and hog-tied lot of buffalo, and who later went to Africa and 'lassoed every wild beast of that country that he met. including a full grown. lion. s-.5r V 7.s >.s ,ss! ..
 Buffalo Jones 7 belonged to the Buckskin men," writes Dan Beard, ''the race which is now extinct, the race which included in it's ranks such mem as George Washington. Abraham Lincolu,9 George Rogers Clark, Simon Kenton, Daniel Boone, Dayy Crockett Kit Carson, Texas Jack, Jim sBridger, Audubon, Catlin. Custer, Joe Meeks-- men, who would dare and do almost anything, men of virility, aggressive and full of initiative. These are the men, who made it possible for the rest of us to live in this land. .,.s.%. s,,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06
Secretaries Asked to Continue
 " Welfare Work.
War Department Officially Takes Over Activities ln Various Army
 Camps.

Chicago.-In compliance with off cial orders from the United States government, the war work council of the Y. Nj. c. A. on November trans ferred it's welfare work activities as conducted iu the temporary buildings erected during war times. inside the camps within the continental units of the United States. according to a statement issued ny L. Wilbur Mes ser member of the national WAT work council of the Y. NJ. c. A. on his return from New York.
 The war work council has requested it's ,3OO secretaries conducting activi- ties in 593 temporary Y. Nj. C. A. huts in camps thu Oughout the United SrhIes
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-06


 % ! can do my house work without any difficulty. advise any woman who ie afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. SPinkham'6 Vegetable Com- pound a trial and it will do an much for chem. Mrs. MARIE BoxD, 142I 9th St. N. F., Canton, Ohio. tzrt4
 Sometimes there are. serious condia 6ops where @ hospital ,cpera&icn is tho only alternative, but on the other hand % many women have been cured by thiw famous root and herb remedy, Lydia F. Pinkhsmes Vegetable Compound, after doctors hsvsssid that an operation was necessary every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it . fair trial before submitting to such . trying ordeal
 If complications exist, write to Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co, Flynn, Mass, : for advice. The result of many yeagml experience is at your service. 1 zoe