davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Answers to Questions.

THIN-Here is the most powerful hair
forcer you can ever hope to obtain. and it
really does the work quickly and splendid
ly. One ounce of beta-quinol is mixed with
a half pint of water and half pint of bay
rum, or use a full pint of witch hazel In
stead of the bay rum and water. For fifty
cents at any drug store you can get pack
age of beta-auinol, enough to make pint
Of this splendid hair forcer. This is not an
oily preparation, but it is pleasant to use
and should be applied every day. Your
hair will also grow out most luxuriantly
and possess great vigor.
MISS G. P. s.-The formation of fatty
accumulations on the scalp which soap
does not remove impedes the growth of
hair. The only way is to dissolve these &C.
cumulations which you can do easily by
simply using teaspoonful of eggol in a
half cup of water. This makes luxurious
head wash, and gives the hair a silky lus-
tire which is beautiful. lets the hair breathe
and allows it to grow Iuxuriantly. A
package of eggol for twenty-five cents con-
tains enough for many weeks.
CORA W.-Under no circums tances
should you use any of the various pastes
and powders sold for superfluous hairs. and
which burn and irritate the skin. When
the hair is moistened with little sulfo So
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
! w. q r r II Club

w. 0. R. T. H. club will meet for
dinner at the Settlement house, fol-
lowed by dramatic art.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
ASkinLike aenuS? It's
RealyEtasy'
A Simple Formula That Works
Wonders on Any Skin. Also
New Way to Remove Wrin-
kles That Rarely Fails.
BY Valeska Suratt.

TT is really immaterial how muddy. or
blemished the skin may be, re-
markable transformation can be brought
about in only a few weeks time by a
method extraordinarily simple. First OF all,
abandon the use of any of the complexion
creams you may have been using, and
make up a cream at home today in few
moments, by mixing two tablespoonfuls of
glycerine and one ounce of zintone in
pint of water You can get the zintone at
any drug store for about fifty cents. In
few days you will note that the spots.
blemishes and muddiness you complain Of
are fast disappearing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Bishop Vincent Circle.

Bishop Vincent Chautauqua Cir
Gle will meet Monday evening at
7:l5 at the City library. The lesson
will 'be in America Among the
Nations" Mrs. Dean Hancock will
give travelogue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
PIE. O. Sisterhood.

Chapter BX, P. E. O., sisterhood
will meet with Mrs. Elmer Thomas
1854 Dodge street, Tuesday for a
| o'clock luncheon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

freedom they do powder, Simply comb Mary
T. Goldman's through the hair. In from 4
to days every gray haN will be gone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
Business Women's Club.

Great Women" is the subject for
the regular meeting of the Business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16

of Weak, Nervous, Run M
down People in Two MHk4n, "a,
Weeks Time.
women men, With It'll plenty sas ts q d jTsa
; zss 3: :. '9's9ss sss r "a; g
less and their dynamic w. 1NAS,.lVaa
power and energy make 1-I#R A
them virtually masters of H=.t a!A
their own destinies," says DR.. John ). w.
Van Horne, formerly Medical In .,"W
spector and Clinical Physician on the --lC-;
Board Of. Health of New York City, in <SMMn
commenting on the relation Of strong "
nerves and physical endurance to the
attainment of success and power g. no |
.'The keen, active brains and ire
mendous force possessed by healthy, -
red-blooded people often gives them NJ
a great advantage over those others
whose thin, pale, watery blood robs y
them of self confidence and initiative, weaken
ing their wills and causing them to imagine
thew are the victims of all sorts of dread
ailments. Yet there are thousands of such
men and women WHO undergo most remark
able transformation the moment they get
plenty of the right kind of iron into their
blood to give increased energy and endurance
Their imagined ills are forgotten, they gain
physical pose and fitness, mental alertness al
greater power to combat obstacles and wit
stand severe strains. To help build stronge
healthier men and women, better able physical
to meet the problems of everyday lfe believe tn;
physicians should at every opportunity, present.
organic iron-Nuxated Iron--for in my experent
it is one of the best tonic and red blood builder
known to medical science"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-16
League for Woman's Service

the worthwhile activities of the
women of today.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

fOOH FUND
ArA J. H. Campbsll, Care Of
County Farm .............. B.
New Castle Cash Store, Sup
iss, (vlsas4 LABRsaeA) -. I
HubbArd L C2arke, SappAss,
(Witssias) ..............
New Castle OasA 6asrs, 6sp-
paisa tNAsy Huss) ........
Wsoasreft Hospital, Oars Of
Uswsny., Havsas L zaag II
Joseph Dslla, Osal, Oousty
lSSn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
dlsnwsed L 1 ". O., B,se-
trls sssvses, Ossnty IAsn ;. I
Moro ~. o., espS ~ .. ,.
akhn6 .................. I
JssssA Dsi1A dsel ~
AvAhs 80. ................
3. J. Hswasa, xsd5sins, osan-
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
RIVE 1Au.1oAD '
NAY nGscolG1nGu1

Denver, Colo, Nov. A.-Ths ststs
pubic utilities ssmpissioa teday y
susd an srdas peznitthg. the OzJstal
Riz9 AliAeaasCso9y4 - Ass1na1
opssatioa Of its railroad for . pssisd
Of ix months, beginning Dsesnbss I.
The order provides that the company
shall make such reps1SS TO its tsaek
and roaabsd q may rsssessbly b ~
quirsd 90 that ssrviss esa b rssGnsd
Juas I, 1s1e.
The Osystal River railresd sEtssda
for . distance Of sos milss frsa Car
bondals, On the Glsnweod spiAss.As.
pen branch Of the Denver L BE
arsads, to Plseita, whore II esa.ssts
with tie line Of the Crystal River 3
ssa Juan railroad. TIE Csyseal Eivsr
/ saa Jua,, which was srssatsa n
eonnsetiea With the Suarriss q ~
Colorado .Yuls Marble company At Mar
bls-s miles from Piaeita-csassd spsr-
atoms some time ago, after the Cole
rado Yale Marble company wat into
. rscsivsfsAip aad he qsasfiss Ssss'A
down. he order psrnittiag ~ csyseal
River 1 eaa JuaA 70 cease epssaHses
alss sxpisss - JaAs ] nsst.
Ossiag Il tie nastls qsassiss,
which lad furnisAed tsaAags fse bstA
rosds, aad the practical esssias Il
coal mining operations in tAs tssri-
tory ssrvsA BY tie Crystal 1ivs read,
ars rsspeaslb3s fer tAe fisaAsial n
hculsiss Il tAs Cryseal 1ivss 1al1ssaa
company. A. tAs Asasiag tsfsss ~
esnnissiea il was sAswa tAat ~ ~
year saAisg June %, lsl7, ~ esss
income lsas tazss Vas 46yeeeS7, ~
IL sreD A5S1Ls for H. dxnsaaA
pssisl spliag Dsssasss u, lsaS. ~
1el1l, ~ ~ ~ sa1snAs ~ =
ysas 4 ~ = AsllsA = eA1oodS -
~ ~ ~ hssels q ~ Z tl1o
Asgnsa - ~ = ~ . 1aa1e -
|se'< II y.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29

Louis Harsis, Read work 80. 400
Grand Valley Lbr. 4 Sep. Go,
Lumber L supplies ....... 6l.le
J.. II. Collins, Road work 80. 1890
Ernest Armstrong, Road work 800
W. p. Craven, Road work 80. 1900
Ralph Robertson, Road work 1900
Ross Tolbert, Road work -. $500
Jacob Dobsy, Road work 80. s.oe
Dsnnis Duplice, Road work -. 1850
JoAn Duplies, Road work .... 111.oo
q. ". Ulleriek, BlaeksmitAing
4 supplies ............... 1S1o
Wm. Dinksl Mer. Co., Lumhsr
and nails ................. s7.ss
Agustin Riso, Road work 80. $500
Anton Nighsrbon, Bead work 1900
D. r. Haslow, Part payment ea
eul~eft sentFast ........... l0oe0
ChaA Hazsis oabls @. Y.
A ................... MR
Frank Ea,y, Basslaa1shi.g 7.1e
Otto Dsitsisk, Read work -. N.Do
A. ziesshiss, Rosd work ..... 1So.So
Harry E. apodell, Kosd work go
y. .. '9Ambill, Read wsrk 49,. 80
Visgn EissaAas, Dssd work =. 800
otAHsy n. BsrcA, Road werk ~
Vernon Huntlsy, Road work l3oo
James B. Franklin, Road work 900
Floyd Ffsaklin, Read work -. 600
Ritter and NacRas, Supplies n.ss
Harry Haus, RosA work ..... 7e.o0
H. 8. Bsagles, Rosd work -. sAso
J. II. clsgsr, Road work 80. 500
Il. B. Osswfsfd, Avsry ..... 80
New Castle Oash 0ters, Sup
Puoe SIOV
Dominick Fenolio, Road work 1850
o. O. Utsls, Red work ...... 900
vsra Gibson, Read work 80. 1900
Chas. ". Girvin, Road work =. sl.oo
v. q. Huntlsy, Rosd wofk :. 1890
Louie a. Tonprins Hdw. O.,
S9S W'sW
B. A. AeDanislA Hoad work :. 1850
=. NcLsarn Ner. Co., Supplies 1855
HIGHWAY FUND
zsnas Crawford, Road work
(HaGh. No. 10y ............ sLoo
G. D. Fuller, Vegetables $50. ss17
Colo. Power Co., Else. Service 1890
Armour L O., ssppliss ...... s4.s9
Continental Oil Co., Oil -. 4s.a5
VIM. Desgsa, Rent .......... 1000
A. z. Hanblst, Horse blankets 14.o0
VIM. 1leAafds, noad work :. 3s.oo
J. 4 OAsk, nssd wefk, tHaeA.
Ne. M ..... 41.o0
Ohvsr Issngisw, aoaA wssk, 1854
tHa0h. Re. III ..,....... <eIe
Jeha A. Oask, Asod work,
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-29
ooaonss1oNNs laPoRr

ORDINARY FUND
Walter J. Frost, Salary, Co.
s,sfk for Oct. ............4 1850
walter J. Frest, Expense -. 174.s5
Walter J Frost, Clerk Of board,
~ 6OOV
q. " Amspoker, Salary, Dep.
Go. Clssk for Oet. ........ 1880
RutA Higgins, Clerk hire, Co.
Gssk's office ............ 1900
Hassl Chapman, Clerk hire, %. Fl
0sskh effise ..:.......... 1850
Hsna Hubbard, Salary, Head
clerk Co. clerks office 80. $500
r y. Ns0uirk, ealazy, Assss-
ss1 fer Oct. .............. 1900
R v MeGuirk Jr., Salary, DIP.
Asssnsr fer 0et. .......... 10000
Rslais D. 1ssw., Salary Z e.
psass, Co. 6upt. .......... soS.1e
Wm. orissnan, Salary, Jaaitse
fse Oee. .................. 5o~0
j. ~ Dsaliso., aalazy, q. At
AofAA9, Get. .............. to.OO
F ". Neabauss, Ssf1ees ~
Be- Inspsc:T ............ 6l.oo
+. y. Nsahaaef, sssv;ess u
Bss tnspseter ............. MO
nas.y olbisr, Auto rspsirs -. 1sse
Fssak Astss, Dsp. water Con. SG.so
Rtds D.bber Wossrs, Oapplass 4e.Se
o3savssa l. Z ". o.. Dlse.
Asssiss, Co. earvsyse's -.
I'D A'sO
nssas 0asage, Supplies sal +,
s.se sspAin .............. 11s.ls
o3sa. q 4 ". O., He. sse-
viss, Oba1t House ......... 49,
oA,i,s Garage, supplia a.a /,
sats repairs ............... Ss.46
aavias oassgs, Supplies aad
ssts repairs .............. no
n. .. IsslsE, Plumbing ...... le!1e
- I.AasAsial 0sAesl fse 0isis,
0ass u 1asan Jay,s ...... 1S1o
Kistlss Stationary Co., euP-
- ..............' AVN
H1stass 0tatioaery o., Tfse-
~ sastA .................. 7.S7
PraaAsl CAsbon 4 Hibbea Mig.
o. Typswritins ribbess :. $50
Ost Wsst Ptg. & 0ta. o., 0ap-
-. ...................... n.As
q. ~. ftevOst, Beard II m
oon1nD ~
O. ". Nsaxsst, oalasy - eAer a
- Q. .on1nsn, 0alas1 ~ ~
q. y. 1lsvs.t, Ezps.ss 49,. iisSe,
O. = 0As. saia1, Dist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-28
Red Cross Notes.

At the conference on Wednesday a
committee consisting of Rev. j. w.
Carson, Mrs. J. NJ. Workman ana
Miss Sadie Goggans was appointed to
select active young people of the COM
munity to secure subscriptions to the
Red Cross Magazine. Four college
BOYS will canvass the town. The
price of the magazine is sl.O0 for
members of the Red Cross. All mem
bers are asked to receive the boys
with the right spirit. Newberry ought
10 have at least 500 subscribers, we
now have II.
In addition to the good that a gen
eral circulation of the magazine will
do the Red Cross, every home in our
division should have the magazine for
the benefit of that home. No other
magazine attempts to picture all the
activities in the lives of our soldiers
and sailors at home and abroad. The
magazine should be in every home for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-28


it's reading matter and for the inspira]
ton and educational value.
The Newberry chapter has COM
pleted and shipped all work on hand
The last shipment was made friday,
consisting of so shirts, 275 pinafores,
five sweaters, eight pairs socks.
The chapter record shows all orders
filed promptly, which speaks well for
the work done by the women of the
town and county.
The work rooms will be closed unit
further notice. All branches and aus
iliaries will be notified when pro
duction order is sent from Atlanta.
The director of woman's work ha,
been notified recently that the chap
ter would soon receive an allotmenf}
for knitted articles for the refugees|
and not to dispose of any more WOOL,
but hold same until the knitting allot-
ment is received.
These are busy days at the home
service office. Fifty cases were hand
led during the past week at the Of
flee. Miss Fannie Mclaughlin, hoI9e
service secretary, will be in her Of,
fee, corner Boyce. and College streets
every day from 10 to to answer in
euiries. y
Mrs. L. W. Floyd,
p,,hlinifu Chairman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-28
Koon-Baugnisht.
Mrs. L. w. Floyd,
Publicity Chairman.

A home wedding of marked sim
plicity and beauty was that Of Miss
Grace Koon and Mr.. Ernest Bauknight
in West End on Saturday, February
o. at o'clock p. NJ The pastor Of
the bride, Rev. W. H. Dutton, Off
ciated. A reception was rendered the
young couple Immediately after the
ceremony. :
The bride is the popular daughter OF
Mrs. Della Koon, and Mr. Bauknight
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Bauknight.
A wide circle of friends extend
heartiest best wishes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-28
Died in Columbia.

Mrs. Yoakum died in the Baptist
hospital at 5 o'clock Sunday morning
and her body was brought to Newber,
ry Sunday and taken to the home Of
her son-in-law, Mr.. Frank Mcconnell,
in the Mollohon village. She was
buried at Rosemont cemetery Mon
day morning at II o'clock, service by
the Revs S. C. Dunlap and E. D. Kerr.
Mrs. Yoakum was born in Germany
and came to America when six years
old. She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Frank Mcconnell, at Mollohon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-28
In Memory Of Cpl Jahu 3. Livingston

! Who gave his life in France on Oc-
tober 9, 1918, while fighting for free
dom and democracy of the whole
world and his country, that others
might live in peace While he was at
the rear on relief one of his COM
rades was shot down. He stepped for
ward and took his comrades place
and was wounded in an hour after
ward.
He was such a brave hero that he
would not let his company so under.
AS he wrote me several months ago
he was not coward, the manhood
about him was too great to let danger
interfere with duty. Why it hasn't
been more said about Cpl. Livingston
II can't understand, and | can't see
why he was taken and others were
left. AS brave and noble man as he
was. He was well educated and
man of high character, and had
kind and loving word for young and
old. He gained friends wherever he
went. | knew his footsteps wherever
II heard them and no one knows how
they are missed. He and l went to-
gether for over three years, and /
never found him uttering falsehood.
He was a true and noble little fellow.
His dear father and mother deserve
praise for their true and noble son as
they taught him with so much kind
ness and manners. 1t is so hard to
think about him being wounded and
dying on the battle fields of Flanders
in France, with not one of his loved
ones near his side to try and ease his
sufferings. But he is with his prec-
ious Saviour, at the throne of grace,
where no pain or sorrow is known.
Our loss is his eternal gain. He was
lovely in life, and we know he was
beautiful in. death.
He was devoted son to his par
ents and true man in every sense OF
the word and an earnest and con-
scientious Christian that never tired
in doing for the welfare and uplift
of humanity. He. was called by his
country on September 10, 1917. But
that did not damper his ardor, or miti-
gate his love for the upbuilding OF
Christ's kingdom Why he was trans
ferred to the arms of Jesus by his
grace some time we will understand.
He is not dead but sleepeth,
In dreamless and perfect repose,
Free from earth's trials and its sorrow
Disturbed not by its sadness nor
woes.
Guarded and kept by the Saviour,
Victory Ger death and the grave.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-28
We know that he is sweetly sleeping
In Jesus the strong to save.

We know that he is sweetly sleeping
In Jesus the strong to save.
He is not dead but sleepeth,
What JOY there will be at the dawn,
When night and darkness are over
When we wake on that beautiful
morn.
We also shall join in the anthem,
And hear that sweet voice once
more,
Singing the praises of Jesus y,
There on that beautiful shore.
He died in the front of battle lines,
And no marble tow'ring to sky
Shall to men his story be given
But, where it really counts,
His name will shine
Amongst the names of men who die
That their fellow men may live.
We will all soon go to meet him,
Never more to part again,
But in that eternal city
Of our God you shall remain.
Those happy hours / once enjoyed
with him,
How sweet his memory still.
But he has left an aching void
This world can never fill.
So goodbye dear sweetheart
Loved ones hearts are wrought
with pain,
But thank God I will meet you,
Where we never part again.
Written by His Sweetheart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-28
enrich his land at the same time.

enrich his land at the same time.
The world is going through the
greatest transition period in all his
tory. and when things get adjusted
this Southland of ours is going to be
found out to be the most favored spot
on the globe. Let the farmer sit
steady, hold his cotton and reduce the
acreage for this year and his fertilizer
and all things will come out right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-28
WEEK IN THE
NEWBERRY SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Plans are being made for the OBJ.
servance of Childrers Week in the
Newberry Sunday schools. Miss Cora
Holland, superintendent Of the chill
drens division and field worker in
the State Sunday School association,
will be in Newberry Friday to assist in
planning the campaign A meeting of
all of the pastors of the county and
the officers and teachers Of the diff
ferent schools will be held in the new
court house on Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. A full attendance is very
much desired.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX is
TRULY POPULAR.

X "The payment Of income taxes
K takes on new significance,
X which should be understood by
4 every citizen. The taxation sys-
X +em of this country is truly pop
uiar, of the people, by the peo-
X pie and for the people. Every
4 citizen is liable to tax, and the
X amount Of the tax is graduated
X according to the success and for
K tune attained by each individual
K in availing himself of the oppor-
X tunities created and preserved
X by our free institutions. The
4 method and degree of the fax is
X determined by no favored class,
X but by the representatives of the
X people. The proceeds of the tax
X should be regarded as national
4 investment. Daniel c. Roper,
+ Commissioner of InternNl Reve-
X nGe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-28

morning at Z:SU O'CLOCK, Wltnlu
day Of reaching his S1st year. For
three years he had been afflicted with
heart disease, which for the past two
months had confined him to the home.
He was buried at Rosemont cemetery
Thursday afternoon, after service at
tie house at o'clock, conducted by
his pastor, the Rev. Il v. Babb, as
sisted by the Rev. Edw. Fulenwider.
The following were the pallbearer5:
Honorary-George IS. Mower, Arthur
Kibler, Geo. W. Summer, W. H. Hunt,
H. L. Parr, Active-L. W. Floyd, j.
A. Burton, P. D. Johnson, B. c. Mat
ttews, E. NJ. Evans, J. Y. McFall, F.
L. Bynum, r. McC Holmes.
DR.. Mcintosh was born at Society
Hill, this State. He came to New
berry at the close of the war and
made this city his abiding place,
practicing MS profession as a medi-
cal doctor, and was justly regarded
as one Of the ablest physicians OF
his time He enjoyed the privilege
of being the trusted and faithful fam
lily physician in a great many homes
during the years of his active minis
try in his useful profession. $ After a
long service of benefit to the people
of the community, and when his
younger years began to give way TO
the older, he gave up his chosen work
and retired as a physician, but his
virile mental and physical qualities,
aided by his indomitable spirit and
energy, prevented his leading a life
of inactivity. He took decided in
terest in all the affairs of the town
and county, political as well as in
dustrial, and in all the walks of life
as a prominent and leading citizen.
Among the important enterprises
with which he was identified was the
Savings bank, of which popular IN
stitution he was made president,
holding that responsible position un-
til the bank consolidated with the
Exchange bank and opened in the
new building recently. During all
those late years of business applica-
ticn he retained his mental strength
and in adj. his long life held inviolate
the confidence men reposed in his in
tegrity and fidelity. He served his
country well N peace and in war. He
was a member of the James D. Nance
camp of Confederate Veterans. Dur
ing the existence of the Confederacy
he operated as a surgeon, having
charge of several hospitals in Vir-
ginia, where his skill and ability en-
abled him to be beneficial to sick and
wounded soldiers.
DR.. Mcintosh was twice married.
His first wife was Miss Higgins, his
second being Mrs. Bert Rookie Boozer.
One daughter, Mrs. George Buell. Of
Charleston, and one son, DR.. James
H Mcintosh Of Columbia, survive the
children of the first union. while a
daughter and a son also survive the
second-Miss Margaret and Murray
Mcintosh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-07

Boston, former pastor of the second
and third Methodist churches, returned
lately from service overseas with tho
marine corps.
The public is invited to all sessions of
the Windsor county W. c. T. Y. at the
Universalist church Thursday evening,
Friday forenoon, afternoon and evening
Miss Irene Gushing Of the Junior class
at jackson college was in the cast in u
four-ac comedy presented last Friday
night by members of the dramatic So
cietiea of Tufts and jackson colleges.
Daniel NJ. Tolan has sold back his
farm to w. G.. Brooks of Rochester, its
former owner
Paul Eske has bought from D. L. Child
building lot on Pleasant street.
Rev, b. NJ. Washblrn of Kansas City
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Washburn.
Among those attending the soldiers
celebration at Mortified Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. f. u. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Gaskell, Mr.. and AIRS. 0. n Bar
rows, Mrs. w. T. Rogers, j. s. Kimball,
Eugene t. Parrot, Misses Minnie Mar
sigli, Vera Cook, Martin Mitiguy and
Ruth Warden.