davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24
r,terest In State Politics
Growing Since Jeanerette'

interest in state politics is
aoicking up" at a lively rate,
isnOring the "Jeanerette an! circus"
:. .one of the political wags have
a,bbsi the exciting rally held in
i ssIberia town last Sunday
4 qso more political rallies have
I Ian announced, one at Morgan
nty, st. Mary parish, and the
atber at Laplace, St. John parish.
The Morgan City celebration
and rally will be held under the
,,spices of the local lodge of
Elks Of that place. Sunday,
| August "a, has been fixed as the
date for the event, and all of the
esndidates for governor have
been invited.
The rally at Laplace is being
daged by the local camp of
goodmen of the World, Sunday,
ssptember 7, being named as the
date. Invitations have been sent
10 the gubernatorial candidates,
and the probabilities are that they
will accept.
Senator Stafford, who received
The invitations to the Morgan
City and Laplace rallies Tuesday,
said that while he had not defin-
/ itely arranged his plans for these
1 dates, tits very probable that he
will accept and deliver addresses.
i This makes four rallies that
q hge been announced, the other
tssbeing at zwoll, Sabine par
1 ish, August 13, and Walker,
4 livingston parish, August %.
Congressman j. Y. Sanders OF
lie Sixth District will arrive in
/ New Orleans within the next few
days. or as soon as the vote is
taken in the House Of Represen-
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24
General News In Brief.

Great Britain's peace celebra-
ton started with many ceremonies
most Of which were in honor of
General Pershing.
The former German imperial
organ said Holland will consent to
the extradition of William Hohen-
zollern.
President Wilson instructed the
State Department to do every.
thing possible with regard to the
killing of John W. Correll by
Mexicans.
President Wilson, discussing
the peace treaty and the League
of Nations, was reported to have
given senators pertinent and i'm
portant facts, without argument.
Pleas Of guilty we're accepted
from all but two of the many men
indicted at Bay Minette, Ala, for
the killing of Frank Foukal.
The Sinclair oil interests enter.
cd Louisiana with a branch cor.
poration having an authorized
capital Of $l0,O00,000.
American troops led the trium.
phal victory parade of Allied
forces in England's celebration
of the return Of peace.
The Pacific Armada, under
command of Admiral Rodman,
left Old Point Comfort for the
Golden Gate, via Panama Canal.
! Announcement was made of the
plans of Southern Baptists to
raise 100000 the week of
November 30-December 7.
! st. Clair Adams resigned the
craftsmanship of the New Orleans
chapter of the American Red
Cross and was succeeded by
Stuart A. Seeley.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24

Plans were approved by the
War Department for the reorgan-
ization of the National Guard on
a sixteen division basis.
President Wilson signed an OK.
ecutive order increasing the guar
anteed price of wheat to $3.50 at
New Orleans and Galveston.
Plans for the reorganization of
the National Guard allotted one
third of the troops to the South
ern states, the largest force to
Texas.
The dry forces in Congress
shut off debate on the prohibition
enforcement bill, blocking at
tempts to elimidate the drastic
provisions.
The Alabama Senate, after a
debate lasting more than three
hours. rejected the proposed suf-
frage amendment by a vote Of l9
to 13.
Reorganization of the Internal
Bureau placed Mississippi in a
separate district, with offices ir
the State.
The remaining clauses of the
Austrian peace treaty were de-
livered and the Austrians givel
fifteen days in which to max
observations.
One.ffth, the first installment
of the Methodist Gentleman,
subscriptions became due am
was collvctable Sunday.
With the peace treaty and prohi
bition enforcement iu the spot
light the programs of Senate an
House promise a busy week.
The tenseness in Washingto
: over the hold.up of America
Sailors in Mexico, grew despit
the assurance of the Carranz
government that the Correll mu1
, derers would be punished.
The Department of Agricultul
5 predicted that the next suga
4 crop would total 2,216,O0O,0C
pounds, far above the averag
for six years.
A Masonic temple to cost SIS,
900 was planned for Hattiesture
Miss, by the Masons Of that cit!
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24
Fall Gardens.

Plow deep for fall gardens
during this month. Have land
prepared then let rain settle it be.
fore planting in August. When
planting do not disturb any more
soil than necessary. 1t is better
to plant fall gardens in flat drills
in a we'll packed soil, to diminish
evaporation.
Where tomatoes are beginning
to die save green tomatoes by
making pickles. Use following
recipe and you will have good
results.
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
1 gallon green tomatoes.
1.2 dozen large onions.
8 cups brown sugar.
l-2 lemon.
3pods Of red pepper.
8 cups vinegar.
1 tablespoon whole black pep
per.
/ tablespoon whole cloves.
l tablespoon whole allspice,
1 tablespoon celery seed (crush.
ed).
1 tablespoon mustard seed.
l tablespoon ground mustard.
Slice the tomatoes and onions
thin. Sprinkle over them IL
cup of salt and let stand over
night in a crock or enameled
vessel. Tie the pepper, cloves,
allspice, and celery seed in a
cheesecloth bag. Slice the lemon
and chop two pepper pods very
fine. Drain the tomato and onion
we'll. Add all seasoning except
one pepper pod to the vinegar,
then add the tomato and onion.
Cook for Ia hour, stirring gently
at intervals to prevent burning.
Remove spice bag to prevent
darkening product. Pack in TO-
ounce jar and garnish with slen-
der strips of the red pepper, plac :
ing them vertically on the opposite
sides of each jar. Process for Il
minutes.
Martha Cranse,
Demonstration.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24
$1,000 Reward.

Lost--One large brown OK, age
l2 years, weight 1900 to l,40O
pounds, rather short for his
height, with wide flat sides, miss
ing about six weeks. Liberal re-
ward for any information or SIC
for delivery at our camps.
McCreary Lumber Co.,,
Fganklinton, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24
Wanted.

To contract hardwood logging
Apply to
A, L. Hickman, Supt.,
Richard P. Baer q Co.,
Bogalusa, La.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24
Fords! Fords!

We have on hand carload of
latest model Ford Cars. Place
your order now.
Motor Sales & Service Co.
The Era-leader., 1919-07-24

No. 1929.
Bank
tewart e|
zen that by !
|bizure and y
18th jg@'
, and for VIZ
Q entitled g
will proc@|
% the lsss ]
10, 1918
[oor of the g
|. La, beisi
d property
ashington Z
,ck ten t.!l|
to Bog
per plat 81
Office IN rs
lknnton, Ie.| !
buildiug
withons
June, lals.
oman, shs
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
OUT-WORN CREEDS
A STORY OF THE "GAss" BY CLARA R. RAvITcH

"Fay, Fay, aren't you ever going to
forget pogroms, assassinations, terror
and oppression? Can't you forget that
you are an American-not Russian?
Poor father and mother! We can't help
their fate now. Please don't lose your
self control over a thing that happened
so long ago that I can't remember it."
you're right. There amt no po-
groms here to kill lis, but pa and ma amt
alive. I'm glad you was so small when
they were butchered."
Soon Marie heard the sound of run
ming water. Fay was dressing in her
Sabbath best, to go to the home of her
future mother-in-law for the evening
meal which formed such precious tie
in the home life of these people. Marie
saw her in front of the glass in the
low, dark bedroom, briskly rubbing her
dripping arms. Her thin, thin form was
pitiful to see, with the bones SO pro-
nounced that they cast delicate shadows
on the rest of her body. The BROWNIES
of her skin made her seem thinner than
she really was.
Marie, come and comb my hair pref
ty."
Fay's black woolly hair stood away
from her head like the kinky hair of an
Abyssinian. Maries fingers struggled in
vain to place the strands in conven-
tional manner. Each hair seemed to
possess electric strength. No sooner had
she succeeded in pinning one lock than
another bit of hair flew from its place.
Fay looked into the mirror and saw the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

reflection Of a mass of yellow hair,
straight, silky and beautifully combed
Marie met her eye.
II guess Aleck will have to look on
me so homely as always, amt it sol"
She pulled out all the pins that Marie
had so carefully placed and with few
decided movements, drew the unruly
hair tightly back into hard little pug.
The result could not have been uglier.
"I'm going to put on my new waist
tonight"
eyes, do"
marie, I think A1eck is by the door;
go to see if it amt him."
Marie asked Aleck to enter.
Good Sabbath to you, Marie"
"Good evening, A1eck. How are you"
Grand"
Marie looked at him as he sat in the
only rocker in the room. He began
rocking slowly in the squeaky chair.
She saw that his hat was still on his
head, but from underneath its brim she
could perceive the greasy black hair. A
little SILVER made her change her posi-
ton. He noticed, and wondering look
came into his black eyes.
care you cold? It's nice and warm
by u.s."
"Oh, I'm not cold. I'm not coming
over to your house tonight. I have SO
much studying to do for tomorrow"
"Study on the Sabbath"
"Why, yes!'
II think it would be good for you to
stop going to school,-to such school
like the University, and work at the fac
tory with Fay"
"Aleck, what do you mean by such
thing?"
."You amt Jewish no more now. You
are going away from the faith. My
father said you are just like Christian.
You amt got no more respect for God.
You are like heathen."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26

Marie nedrQ the key turn In the lock.
She sank farther back into the depths
of her pillow as the door swung open.
A feeble light from the hall flung its
rays into the small room, and revealed
her in the semi-darkness.
Marie, you amt sick?" The voice of
her sister came to her ears and she saw
Fay take off her wraps and light the
gas.
mo, Fay. I'm not sick, but I've had
hard day." Marie saw the look of re-
lief on Fay's dark face. Fay carefully
scrutinized the wistful face on the lounge
to discover, to her dismay, a tear drop
slowly rolling down Marie's cheek. In
moment Fay was beside her, and Marie's
yellow hair was against Fay's heart;
Fay's arms were tightly holding her;
and incoherent phrases were falling from
her lips.
Marie baby, faint all your 'o1ogies
that's making you cry. Why do you
want to take such things? I thought
you'd be happy to go to school; now
you worry. I'll bet your teacher scolded
you Never mind, you'll pass. Even if
you get one credit less, what's the use
L
way, you can't CO."
Marie had ceased weeping. She lifted
her head from Fay's breast and gazed
for long moment into the Oriental face
of her sister. Across her vision came
multitude of such faces, each one list
1essly bending her head over power
machine, each one mechanically count
ing her result; and each one epitomizing
an exploitation of the century. Their
eyes met, and to Fay came the picture
of buzzing classroom; a group of
laughing students; and a spot where the
fruit of the age was denied no one. Each
looked and saw the life of the other.
The tensity of the scene was broken
by Fay. She slowly opened her arms,
and taking Marie's shoulders in her dark,
dirty little hands, held her off at arms
length to look at the pretty face.
"Fay, you will be late for Aleck, if
you don't hurry"
eyes, yes, so it is. I must first light
the. candles and say the prayers. 1t is
Friday night"
Fay did not see the pitiful look that
came into the eyes of Marie, because her
back was turned performing the sacred
duty. Fay still believed in the beautiful
orthodox faith of her ancestors. For
centuries the oppressed Hebrew race had
lighted the candles of God in cellars,
underground synagogues, and in wretch
ed lofts, away from the eyes of their
Christian oppressors. These candles
represented the lights of Israel, and
their flames inspired each devout Jewess
to. life more faithful to Hebraic law.
Fay's Sabbath Eve prayer spoken in the
emotional voice of her race, ended in a
dry sob.
Marie quickly rose from her seat on
the lounge. In a moment her clear
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

Myrtle West, Mary Lien, William T..
Martin, Willie Jensen, Jay Grimm,
Freda Bang, Rhoda F. Hunt and Eta
Mapes.
Eighth Minnie Bang, Mi
ma Curren, Wilbur Foster, Matte
Howe, Josie Kelly, Mabel Langdon,
Julia Moynihan, Roy Nichols, White
Preston, Roscius Freeman, Frank
Beers, Willie Dorgan, George Grisom,
Charlie Houston, Nina Kellogg, Liz
zie Lumberg, Smith Martin, Edith
Reed, Stevie Williams.
Seventh Grade-Laura Bates, Les
lie Foster, Mamie Hale, Roy Hyatt,
Frank Mcdonald, George Mapes,
Clara Olson, Elva Rounsevell, Nellie
Works, Gertie Young, Walter Camp
bell, John Foley, Ray Hyatt, Maggie
Linehan, Eva Mapes, Minnie Olson,
Alma DIN, George Sweet, Ray Will
liams and Flora Zopfe.
Sixth Grade-Bert Dunn, James
Young, Myrtle Weydt, Thomas Tay-
Tor, Eunice Farnsworth, Laura Burr,
Hattie Grisom, Ola Bulger, Alma The
lander, Walter Patterson, David Pet
erson, May Knapp, Flora Mcdonald,
Bruce Andrus; Alec Gunderson, Obed
Fusselman, Elmer Fuller, Chas. Scott,
Dan Linehan, Albert Jensen, Clyde
Catura, Beverly Chichester, Louis Hen
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11
twenty-five Years Aga, Dec. 13, 1894

Martell item.-E. O. Bonsness has
his saw mill in running order again
1t was entirely washed away by the
food last Spring.
Following is a list of the students
in the local public schools, from tbs
high school to the fourth grade:
| Seniors-Emory Campbell, Willis
Fuller, H. r. Chinook and Ray Davis
Juniors-Bessie Rounsevell, Gertie
Andrus, John Campbell, Jennie Beers
Marguerite Wolff, Jennie Linehan, La
vina Symes and Della Savage.
Sophomores-John Adams, Belle Ell
lott, Nellie White, Edith Lumberg,
Anna Mcdonald, Warren Knowles,
Edna Chaplin, Frank Grimm, Anna
Linehan, Patrick Collins, Charlotte
Brown, Angus Dunn, Hattie Gold.
smith, Burgie Worthington, Ellyn
Thelander, Jennie Brown, Allen Toby,
Alva Taylor and Nicoli Wiger.
Freshmen-Jennie Morrill,, James
McKahn, Lizzie Dorgan, Vina Peter
son, Dana Rollins, Leonard Young
gren, Roy White, Leah Frye, George
Bates, Dan Kelley, Edna Chinook,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

ry, Amelia Zopfe, Lewis Gunderson
Arthur Sharbono, Oscar Thelander,
Minnie Brown, Herman Thelen, Louie
Langdon, Robbie Reed, Josie Symcs
Toby Sweet, Sadie Kelly and Carl
Morrow.
Fifth Grade-Olive Cornwell, Fran
ces Dorgan, Willie Muckenhausen
Bernice Worthington, James Burr
Mary Henry, Ottelia Olin, Ellen Stun
ley, Lizzie Tomlinson, Bonnie Rosen-
berg, Norman Forsyth, Ella Richard
son, Eva Williams, Sarah Phernet-
ton, Orpha Corcoran, Gertie Dorgan
Jessie Bulger, Dry White, Oscar Kim
ball, Jessie Pace, Thomas Symes, Lii
liam Whipple, Maud Griffin, Xerpha
Clack, Hattie Mckenzie and Elmer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

Use the Classified ad. Column.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Journal
Files of Thirty-Six and Twenty
five Years Ago
Thirty-six Years Ago, Dec. 10, 1888

j. T. Chinook, of Troy, had his tool
sheds and $1,000 worth Of implements
and other personal property destroy
ed by fire recently.
The house occupied by DR.. ]. f
Johnson and owned by Hon. N. P
Haugen was destroyed by fire week
ago Saturday night.
Mr.. David Haddow and Miss Efie
L. Griffin, both Of Troy, were married
Dec. 5, 1888.
Moses Cornelison has purchased the
A. j. Moore farm Of 90 acres in Trim
belle for $1,000.
Judge Foster has built dam across
the outlet to Lake George and has s.
regulated the flow of water that the
lake can be flowed at pleasure. A syn.
dictate of young gentlemen, of whom
Messrs. Mckay and Krauth are spokes
men, have leased the pond, and viii
keep it in order for skating rink dur
ing the winter, free to all.
Charles HI. Evans, a graduate of tn,
local Normal school, and Rev. Mr.
Robertson, of the M. E. church of Pep
in, were drowned while attempting Il
skate across Lake Pepin on Monday
night of last week. Mr.. Evans wa:
principal of the Pepin schools.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11
BEAVER ELECTION

Fern Glen Colony No. 384 of the
Beavers Reserve Fund Fraternity e.
ected the following officers Dec. s:
M. w. B.-A. w. Stiles.
Worthy Queen-Jennie Vlieland.
Worthy Counselor-C. Smith.
Worthy Secretary-Louisa Eaton
Worthy treasurer. Van Voorhis.
Queen of Love-Nellie Laue.
Worthy Princess-Tillie Engdahl.
Worthy Guide-Wm. Mccormick.
Trapper-I. Eaton.
Musician-Grace Thelander.
Do YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP
PING EARLY NOW
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

Dickey.
Fourth Grade.-Louis Rollins, Mat
tie Linehan, Annie Burnett, Lotto
Curren, Maud Hull, Minnie Lumberg,
Harvey Richardson, Perry Forsyth,
Oracle Weydt, Laura Peterson, Will
bur Rupert, Harry White, Freeman
Stone, Nellie Lewis, Agnes Hammond,
Lizzie Sundby, Leslie Bosworth, Alb
bic Currier, Marie Tossing, Sammy
Lafreneire, Clifford Symes, Jerome
Barnes, Willie Keith, Ida Pettet, Leon
Barney, Gustave Lien, Nile Carr, AL
ice Griffin, Bessie Taylor and Mary
Corcoran.
H. L. WILSON, Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
PEACE OR ANARCHY
NOW FACES EUROPE
Stable Industrial Conditions or
Bolshevikism Will Rule Old
World.
New York World Editorial.

New York World Editorial.
The year 1918 was the year of victory.
VIII 1919 be the year OF peace or the
year of anarchy?
Whether Europe is TO he Republican or
Bolshevik is almost certain To he dc
tcrmined by the events of the next SIX
months, and in particular by the de-
liberatlons of the Peace Conference, whic',
must deal with the NEST complicated
problem of human relationship that has
ever confronted a Congress {" The Ma
tlons
The greater part OF Europe has col
lapscd politically as q result oil war ana Is
without government that possesses the
elements of pcrmanencc or cs'ahils't'u
authority All Of Europe, including Urea !
Britain. is exhausted eeonomlcaiiy ana
must resume the ardtlous task of recrcat-
ing the wealth that has been blown from
tho mouths of cannon during the last four
wears Although Germany is beaten and
has surrendered the German situation
| TODAY presents possibilities Of danger that
aro quito as disturbing as the menace 81
| pulssIanism itself. a BolshevIk oi Ger
MANY NAV easily mean "A Rolshevlk
| Europe fhe forces TINT German auto
crscv financed and set al work in Russia
| are now reactmg upon the German people
| and it they suocumb, nobody is wise
| enough to foreSee when and how thIf
anarchy can he checked IN its advancing
sweep
| The doctrine Of the confscatlon oI
property was never before so allurinp as il
| is now when millions Of men have been
engaged for wears in the work Of system
attic destruction Of property under the
| direction of their own governments and
when they have learned from personal ex-
periencc the full meaning Of organized
force While Americans still persist in dis
cussing the situation N political terms
Europe itself if thinking IN economic
terms, and inevitably SO, for the prob
lcms 81 peace are hasicly economical
There can he no guarantee Of political
STABILITY until the economic foundations
Of the world are again laid Even the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
MILLION HOSPITAL BEDS
,WERt READY FOR YANKEES
24.000,000 Bandages and Miles Of
Gauze Were in Readiness for
u. S. Soldiers.

General Headquarters American EX-
peditionarv Forces. Dec y 4 ORC
Spondcncc OF The Associated Press a
vast expansion of the medical service OF
tho american army IN France was pro-
jcctcd before the armlstIcc WAS signed,
hut the plan Was suspended when hostlIl-
tics Wcrr stoppcd In addition to the
~. .2aO beds then ready for use IN camps
and hospitals i23, ,722 normal beds and
Sal go expansion beds we're III process
81 construction or procurement IN prcpara
ton for expected campaigns
Twentv-onc Amcncan hospital trains
and 20 borrowed French hospital trans
were in operation while y more hospital
trains and 70 so-Callcd sitting trans
We're under construction
Tho consumption az medical supph's
runs into big figures for there has been
no stunt nor scarcity ot such material
Handbags have been issued 20 . total
ii - .6!i 900 besides l0.3}92 200 wards ct
vard.widc rail2c IN addition have been
issued .0N .OOn ounces OF absorbent cot
ton. 800 600 first aid packets IN addition
81 tho original issue 70 each man and Of
foot now der, the soldiers best friend on
tho march or IN the Wet l.5iS 600 pounds,
These arc only some ot the medical
supplies Pms and safety pms, Sutircs
ami iodine sWabs run into the millions
soap. ether. carbolic acid and iodine are
totalcd 10 hundreds of thousands q
pounds
The medical department has paid
probably more than its proportion m
casualties The roll Of killed and wounded
IN doctors and nurses and other branches
of the CORPS Is a long ono, testifvlng to
the devotion and bravery Of these non
cnmhatAnts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
GAVE FIRST DOUCHNUT IN WAR.
Salvation Army Lass Tells Of Innovation
on Battle Front

When the foot-notes oi the history OF
the great European War are written, one
ought Ia contain the name and photo
graph of Miss Helen Purviance, of the
Salvation Army, said to have fried the
first doughnut for the American soldiers IN
France.
Miss Purviance at the time WAS sta
toned at An advanced training camp IN
the Toul sector Big shells were being eX-
plodod near the training camps 10 ac-
custom the soldiers to the racket oi the
trenches, so the first doughnut can be SAID
TO have really been made under tire.
Il had no idea the doughnut was gong
to be such an important thing or ! would
hsve had it photographed, she said
Miss Purviancc had nothing but praise
for both the bravery and the ga.lantry OF
the American doughhoy. She said they
did their hest 10 keep from swearing near .
Salvation Army lassie, and that they had
nothing but Kindness for the wounded
German soldiers.
An American girl for mine, was the
invariable reply Of the American soldier
when asked If he intended marrying u
French girl" " declared this heroic Sal.
alton Army lassic. who says that Ameri-
can girls need never fear for their Amcri-
can sweethearts.
Miss Puryisncc is privileged To wcal
two service stars. one for brother ~
the French ambulance service. and the
other for another brother in the 5atf
Pioneer Infantry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
CAPT. VIRDEN, PILOT HEAD
Delaware River Guide Reelected
to Head Of Association After
az Days Balloting.

rhiladclphia. Jan. 3 After o spirited
battlc If ballots, lasting thirtv-one days
Gantain John T. Nirdcn wns reelected
pregident of the Pennsylvania and Del
aware River Pilots Association for 1919
Yesterday When the votes were tnlliod
at The pilots headquarters, in Walnut
street above Third. Captain Virdcn had
forty-onc votes Ills opponent, George II.
Wallace received seventeen
Captain Nirden hrs been president Of
the asaocia.ion MI but Two years of the
twentv-threc wears of lls existence Tie
was elected president of tho association
when The organization was effected IN
1896 In 1897 and 1898 he was defeated
but he returned to office IN 1909, serving
as president, ever since
Other officers elected follow George
II Wallace, secretary. T. w Poynter
treasurer. Pennsylvania directors, A. q
Bennett. I II. II Kelly and hlphonzo
Bennett Delaware directors, Harry
Virdrn. .Er Harry Y iyons. II c.
Chambers and 4 " Marshall