davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

In the early promise of spring de-
signers dream Of midsummer and re-
fleet it In hats that are ready when
the time comes to welcome that rn-
cious season. Now 1t is here at the
gate and lovely women don new head
wear In Its honor. 1t is the season OF
the most flowerllke and exquisite
clothes. with big. picturesque and airy
hints, delightful colors and uDending va
riety in millinery. When the number
of hats that can be pictured is limited
to three 1t Is hard to make n choice
for illustration. but those shown In the
group above illustrate important types,
each represented by many examples.
Hair braid. which looks fragile but
Is not. makes the wide-brimmed white
hat with beige border. at the top Of
the group. In hats. rs in all other sum-
mer apparel. NIL styles tend toward the
iIghtest and airiest fabrics. so that
hair braid shapes grow more and more
popular. Two soft ostrich plumes Of
the same degree OF fineness as the hat
curl over the edge of Its jnunty brim
Just below. Mt the left. georgette
crepe and braid make hat that con-
trives to be almost as airy as hair
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

II you have foresworn a motor tour
for good reasons. do not allow yourself
to stroll into shops or through the de-
partments In big stores where motor
togs nre on display. Temptation lies
there, along with the proper outfit for
any sort Of motoring. Yes. these motor
clothes suggest all sorts OF alluring
outings, from tour across the conti-
nent to that of few hours along per-
feet roads and through smart towns,
and each has Its own charm. The coats,
capes. sweaters and hats show that
motor and other sport clothes have be-
come more specialized than ever be-
fore.
Leading OFF with coats there are
leather coats like that shown In the
picture that allow one to defy the
hardest wear on the longest trip. 1t
has belt that slips through slides.
very large patchpockets that hold
everything. with flap that closes them
at the top. A strap ut the cuff makes
a logical finish for the sleeve and n
short shawl collar disposes Of protec-
ton for the neck In businessllke
way. Coats of this kind are usually
three-quarters length or little shorter
and are made In brown or black.
Longer coats that cover the dress are
shown having the upper portion of
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Staying Away From Church.

The habit Of absenting ones self
from the Sunday services of the church
Is one that some seem to acquire very
easily. 1t is a habit to be summed
Sometimes 1t Is occasloned by sick
ness; often some small excuse. some
grudge against a member. some re
sentiment at fellow members fault.
is the occasion. Jesus will be there.
even n an unworthy member is pres
ent. Jesus may he present especially
to meet and forgive that unworthy
member: and who are we that we
should Judge brother or slster7
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

leather and the skirt portion OF tweed
or other heavy wool goods.
Leaving leather out of the reckoning
there nre comfortable coats of tweed.
covert cloth and heavy Jersey, and
these, like the leather and part leather
coats. have certain fine quality of style
that comes In garments that insure
adnptnbllity to the sort of demands
made upon them. Among the Jersey
coats are more unusual mixtures In
which two colors are woven together
In the fabric with something of a
changeable effect. For all ordinary mo-
toring these cloth coats are most de-
pendnble. Besides there are the new
camel's hair coats. beautifully soft.
shown in fascinating tan shades. and
especially stylish. And last comes tho
coat of pongee. which has vitality
that insures 1t n long future and his
tory that proves 1t always elegant.
To wear with these there are fetch
Ing motor hats OF millinery patent
leather and silk or OF other millinery
leather and of rubberIzed cloth that
looks like heavy crepe georgette.
Nearly all these hats are short In the
back and hive visors In the front.
They are shown In tan and brown.
dark blue. black and green and In all
black. Wells appear to be conspicuous
by their absence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Excellent for Transporting Hog. to Station.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
Motor trucks are being used more
extensively than ever before to haul
hogs to market, according to reports
by representatives of the bureau of
markets, United States department Of
agriculture. During the period begin
ming with October and ending with
February, just past, the proportion Of
wagon and truck hogs In the total re-
ceipts at the Peoria, ILL.,, stockyards
was nearly double that for the corre-
spending five months two years ago. A
total of 5O,3SO hogs were brought to
the yards in wagons and trucks during
the five months of the past winter. or
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
At Chicago.

chIeago.-Hogsm.aBullS s2too92I.5o;
weight. 10000 21.55; light weight,
s2o.sUg 21g5; light light s1s.25 a 2i.e5 /:
heavy packing sows. smooth, $4,000 q
2O-I5. packing soWs. rough, $10.25 a
1885; pigs. s17.0091S.25.
cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime. $500
Ql6.25; medium and good sf2.504
1900: common. s10.s5 012.65; light
weight. good and choice $i3.25 GpI5.oO:
common and medium. $1,000 Gp13.25 /:
butcher cattle, heifers. s7.75 a 1926: /:
cows. y7.5O "a 12.75: Gamers and cutters
y6.25 q 7.50; veal calves. light and
handy weight. S16.25m17.75; feeder
steers. 1925 412.75: stocker steers, $500
012.00
s14.50m 1870; culls and common. $500
q 400; yeariing wethers. sI0.25 25q13.75:
ewes. good and choice. S6.254S25:
culls and common. s2.50a5 rs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

about 10 per cent of the total receipts,
as compared with 10 per cent for the
same period a year. ago and 10 per
cent two years ago. Increased produc-
tion and attractive prices no doubt
were responsible for some Of the In
crease. the representatives say. but
there is a growing tendency to send
hogs to market In motor trucks in
stead Of by rail where the distances
are not great. This tendency Is also
shown at other markets. At the Gin
cinnat yards. for example. 1892
hogs were brought In by truck and
wagon during 1918. as compared with
77.232 arriving In similar conveyances
In 1917.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
HANDY NEW AUTOMATIC JACK
Invention Of Iowa Man Makes II Pos
sibIe to Raise Car by Power
Secured From Engine.

The new automatic automobile jack
invented by Walter P. Evans, Des
Moines. Ia. makes it possible to raise
car wheels free from the floor, the
power for operating the jack being OBJ
tained from the car Itself, says Illus
trated World.
The device consists of two sets of
Inclined independent jacks arranged to
engage the automobile axles. A crank
arranged to be operated by the auto
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

braid. The brim Is Of moderate width
and made of the crepe with wide
flange of narrow braid at the edge. put
on in rows with spaces between them
There is n collar OF chrysanthemum
braid about the crown, and long. curl
Ing antennae that calls to mind huge
blnck butterfly. These big, sheer black
hats look cool as the night.
At the right of the group n mist of
maIines appears 10 be caught about the
head of frame having Its wires COW
cred with satin. The crown LIS soft.
but pIpings of satin support 1t. Pansies.
as natural as life. lie about the crown
in their own adorable colorings. They
cannot help inspiring 'tender and
pleasant thoughts
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27

wise- He saves his energy for hia
work, rather than using 1t In getting to
his destination.
Does the automobile save life1 1t
does. The use Of motorcars by nearly
100 per cent of the physicians in this
country is ample proof Of the esteem
In which IT is held by this profession.
In every walk of life, in every en-
deavor. in every instance where time
Is consideration, where energy is
desired. the automobile looms large
as the vehicle to be used. Ask the
automobile owner and see what he
says. Stop the next one you meet and
put the question to him.
We are living in remarkable age.
In an age when SO much is taken for
granted. The marvellous seems to be
commonplace for us in the midst of
marvels. The automobile was intro
duced in such period.
1t may be that we are too close to
Its newness to appreciate its wonder.
For 1t is wonder. A truly great one.
But. like many other things given to
us In the last IS years, we have ac-
cepted 1T without giving the necessary
credit to it's wonderful capabilities
But 1t is a certainty that future history
will give to the automobile its proper
place.
Automobile 10 Safe.
We need not worry. The automobile
is safe. The automobile industry is
secure. The automobile serves the
people and as long as 1t does this ef-
ficiently, and there Is reason to be-
lieve that this efficiency, If anything,
Is going to increase, 1t Is safe to say
that there will be need for motorcars,
and that the law of supply and demand
will govern their manufacture and
distribution.
But let us not forget this:
That the development of the auto
mobile from a crude. mechanical af-
fair-erratic and feeble in perform
ance-to the powerful, smoothly run
ming, efficient machine of today is a
glowing tribute to the courage, de-
termination and skill of those far
sighted pioneers who saw in the crea-
tion Of their handiwork the birth of a
utility which would some day become
Indispensable to industrial progress
and national prosperity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
erandest Thing on Earth,

There is not man or woman. how
ever poor they may be. but have 1t
In their power. by the grace Of God.
to leave behind them the grnndest
thing on earth. character; and their
children might rise up after them and
thank God that their mother was a
plous woman. or their father a pious
MANN. Macleod.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
cn.h GraIn In chicnxa.

Chicago.-Corn-Eo. 3 yellow, sf.s2E
a 1873; No. yellow. nominal: No. 5
yellow. nominal
oats-No. 3 white. 7o971nc stand
ard, nominal.
Rye-No. 2. $1.50h
Bnrley-$1.15@1.23.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
clover-Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s34.O5.
Ribs-327.n
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Charity and Denial.

Brother men. one act Of charity will
teach us more of the love OF God than
4 thousand sermons-one denial. than
whole volumes of the wisest writer's
on theology. w. Robertson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Car. Motor Doe. Work of lacking.

mobile In its advancing movement,
causes one pair of legs to swing for
ward and elevate the car.
The front legs of the Jack are ad-
Unstable In height to suit different
cars. Any convenient arrangement Of
ropes and pulleys makes 1t possible
for the operator to move the control.
ling lever that frees the car from
the jacks while he Is still at the rear
of the automobile, and without the
necessity of his going to the car ir
order to release 1t.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Vegetables
HAY AND GRAIN.

prices paid farmers, (. o. b. Denver.
BY U. S. Bureau of Marlsets.)
Wheat. hard winter. cwt. $3.50 " 3.B3h
Oats. white Neb. No. 3. cwt. 2.35
Yellow corn. No. 3, cwt... 3.<5
Mixed corn, No. 3. cwt.... $40
Feed barley. cwt. ESQ
South Park hay No. 2. ton.36.0o y 37.00
Alfalfa. No. l, new, ton-.. $500
Straw. ton huu
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
G.Ay 2zmA
Not Popular.

They say laced shoes for general
wenr and buttoned shoes for dress.
But II seelns reasonably sure that but
toned shoes Will not be extremely Dop-
ulnr this Eeason.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Miscellaneous Markets.
ntrfnI NInrl.rf.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. $1.10h.
Copper. per pound. 17h q lsc.
Lead. s5.40.
SpeIter. $6.47.
Tungsten. per unit, s7.5Oa1O.0O.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Inspect Wheel Cones.

Inspect the cones of your front
wheel bearings occasionally. When
they begin to wear through at the
bottom they use a lot of power and
should be shifted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Transcend. All sub.t.nee.

Gods will in the present moment is
the daily bread which transcends all
subAtance.--Madame Swetchine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
FLOUR AND SUGAR.

twhoiesaie Prices by U. S. Bureau of
Markets.)
Wheat flour Un quarters.
halves and 100-lb. sacks).
per cwt. ..................s5 $500 5.ss
per cwt. .........-....... 4.2o94.so
Sugar. granulated per cwt.. 1906
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-06-27
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
Eggs.
IIutter
q U TATio N s

Es ss' stfIctIy fresh, cnse
count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Bal for Sailors

one 81 the many entertainments
which will be given for the sailors
OF tho fleet during their stay In
Seattle will be- the ball which the
Seattle Federation OF Wumcu's
Clubs will give az tho Arena Friday
evening A group ~ 90 chRpcronea
viii invite five hundred girls Co be
partners for the navy men Girls
will only be- admitted by ticket.
which they Will receive from their
chapcroncs
Patrons and patroucsaes viii be.
Mt and Mrs e. r. nogardus. Mr
and Mrs. H. A. NJ Honnar. Mr..
and Mrs Homer iIiu. Mrs H. T.
Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. John " Phil.
lips. Prof and Mrs Henry Landep
pr and Mrs. George - Mct.augh.
lin. Mg and Mrs George u Little
field Mrs W. =. Harper. Dr. and
Mrs. =. :. UFlswoid. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Baker. NJ and Mrr H. II
Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs Henry nrod.
crick. Mr and Mrs H. =. Weeks
and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Graham.
Women on the reception commit
tee who win look after the comfort
OF the guests are Mrs. H. a 81
Honnar. Mrs r. = Palmerton Mfs.
W Il. Hawthorne Miss Aimlra
George. Mrs. r. J Aaron. Mrs
Henry Broderick' Mrs David Dow
Mrs J Herber, Amss The hall
committee "a composed OF Mrs, pa.
vid jenkins Mrs. George D. f4ttlc.
field. Mrs. a. A. NJ Hnnnar. and
Mrs George X Mclaughlin. chair
ffaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Smart Dance Frock Of Lace and
MeInI Cloth.

The smart dance frock shown in
tho sketch indicates what may be
done with lace flouncinR and a bit
~ cloth OF silver or gold. The skirt
ls Ftmight and gathered In simply
az the waist line. It's only trimming
being five rows Of inch-widc silver
ribbon caught at one side with small
butterfly bows. Tho slccvceIgs
bodice is Of silver cloth. with mar
row velvet ribbon belt which should
he In black or some dark color. 4
fichu OF lace finishes tho bodice and
falling over the upper arm serves 10
form sort Of short sleeve. The
fichu is tied at the back with ends
loft hanging. and II desired tho vel
vet may ho tied in n long loop and
end bow. tho lace and ribbon inter
minrling.
The dress sketchcd Is shown I'm
white or cream colored lace with
cloth OF silver ana silver ribbon. but
black or dyed lace may ho used IL
preferred. and Of course coIorcd
satin or hrocadc may be substituted
for the metal cloth.
NiuiI'lfN 'llbiutifflleN the frOtkR
developed for dancing. but many eve
ming gowns are very formal and
rich looking indeed At recent
fashion show. where fall and winter
styles were displayed, an exception.
ally lovely evening gown was Of
white satin drapcd skilfully in one
sided effect. tho skirt having do
cidcd flare over one hip while the
material OF the frock followed the
natural lines OF tho figure at the
other side. Half Of the bodice was
of Tho plain satin. tho other half of
gold and white hrocadc. StnI another
unusual gown was OF violet colored
velvet with a train formed hv tho
draping Of tho gown. This also was
q one-sidcd draplnF. the train he
ing focod with cloth Of gold or gold
Tissue
last scnson few ~ tho evening
Fowns were ontirclv ulcevelcss. Inn,
tho ncdols now helnr brought on,
seem 20 prove that tastes nrc ching
ing again. Sleeveless gowns erd
those featuring an extreme dccollot-
age are quite the rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
A MAN OF HIGH IDEALS

Perfect Lover" Editor: I think
know OF the existence OF the per.
feet lover. avn going to tell you
the story.
Long. long ago there lived a little
fair.haircd woman in a tiny eo;taee
with three dear little children. Each
10 leave her home and each evening
return. tired and care worn. 20 her
little flock Her aged mother
watched over them while she was
away earning the mcaEer pittance
that kept the gaunt wolf. Hunger.
from their door
Then one day came a mana big
fine manly chap. IL wasn't at all
strange that the little womsn's
weary heart found the refuge
Of his big wholesome. tender
love 20 satisfying and comforting.
Evenings. when their work was
done. they woul. at out on the s;oop
with clasped hands. planning for the
time when her weary toll would end
and she would be his wife. and to
Eether with the Riddles and the little
grandmother. they would share the
new home and be happy forever and
ever.
Those were beautiful days. and the
little woman's tired face bloomed
again in the sunshine OF this new
and wonderful love.
The wedding day drew near. and
all was JOY and Fiadness.
IL was Just a week before the ap-
pointed day. when suddenly the little
woman took ~. a doctor was
called another. and another. but to
no avail. on the eve OF the wedding
day she closed her beautiful eyes
and passed away
Twas then the perfect lover came
forth.
Within a week the little white.
haired grandmother and the three
bonny children were established in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

n we had duties 10 others. Bob
and /. with the nelfishneFa 81 true
lovers. promptly forgot them in the
10y OF our reunion.
There was our own little home
ana Sob and T. Aud no reason In
the world why we should not set up
housekeeping Immediately Mother
Lorlmer would have 10 be- told Of
the mirncle-we were at least
thoughtful or her--and since the
phone had been put out OF order
by the storm. Sob had 70 go IN his
car to pay station 90 report to
her
In her wondrous wisdom. mother
promiHed to keep the family away
from us. ON the morrow. congratu.
lstiona would doubtless overwheim
US. But sho would send over. at
once. some things in our bags and
marvellous dinner with quiet ut.
tie maid 10 serve a.
when Bob returned with this re.
port u seemed 10 mo that our 70
nance saH rounding out like a fairy
tale Altho endless explanations
were due each ether we postponed
them. and matched greedy az the
Joy OF The hour ! was ntlll wearing
my wedding dress and Bob never
asked why Neither Of un talked
much. II was enough 20 be- together
ana conscious ot our mutual love
And I guess we are convinced
that there's only one Eifl for you.
and ono man IN all the world Tor
me" I whispered
"Of course. you dear" Bob re-.
piled kihaing me for emphasis Then
be- roan 90 his feet suddenly and
realized that ] had put an Idea into
his head Said he.
Jane. i've an errand 10 DO for
mother It's important"
knew very well what that errand
was. ! had heard him discussing u
with bis mother when the lightning
hit thr telephone wire Hut 7 felt that
Bob ought 90 explain his errund 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
BOB REMEMBERS HIS DUTY AND | KNOW
JEALOUSY-OF MYSELF

me suppose wouldn't have
cared at all. had II not concerned
"A girl.
II can't let you go. Bob dearest.
not even for one little minute /
protested IAN the time you were
away talking 10 mother. I was near.
~ Wild for fear you were dream
for fear you wouldn't come back"
Sweetheart he said with his
usual punctuntions -- and then,
Mother sent me TO find little
stenog fathers secretary. Mother
feels reaponsihle was 20 meet
the girl here and dldnt-says she
must be lost somewhere In the storm
--und I'm to hunt her up
And then the mcnncst little germ
that infects the human soul took
poaneasion OF me.
was Jealous That was jealous
Of myself didn't cure my hurt
That little utenog' wasn't me-ro
FAR as Bob knew. And he was In.
tercstsd enough In the girl 20 be wor'
ried about her
My pet theory about there being
only one true love IN each NE was
all r!ght--an theory. But when
my husband proved Il absolutely
in our own eNperience-f was torn
with icaiousy--of myself
THAT queer little working girl t.
doubtless quite capable OF taking care
of herself under all circumstances"
I exclaimed And I'm not going
90 let you go out OF this house TO.
highland spoli--our second honey
moon--at the very start" sobbed
u am not going 90 spoil II. Jane
darling. will be gone only few
minutes and it's my duty" Bob
argued. my duty to--to my mother
Toto flddiesiicksF' exclaimed
And then my sense Of humor came
20 The rescue Of my common sense
Bob said ] very solcmniy. Didn't
you evcr--cvcr- make love 10 a
single girl--ovcr there"
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
EX-SOLDIERS
ATTENTION!

In "a warning issued Thur
day by the Veteran Welfare
commission. discharges soldiers
and sailors are urgri 10 seek
Information concerning labor
conditions IN various parts OF
Washington before a change IN
location IT, made
Many discharged men. =, is
declared. are lying ii'a at Yak
ma WcnHichce and other fruit
rcnicrs because there is not SUI
ficient work there at the pres
ent time to accommodate them.
The Veterans Welfare COM
mission. the Red Cross and the
L. :. employment service have
authentic and up-to-datc infor-
nation concerning the labor
situation Ia the Northwest and
vii gladly furnish such infor-
nation upon request. The men
are urged TO take advantage OF
this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel kellchcr are
returning this week from their sum.
mcr home near tho Country club 90
their town house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus who
have been guests At tho Hotel Wash
ingion for the past two weeks left
Monday for California. where they
viii spend two weeks before return
ing to their home In Washington.
y. C. During their stay here sir. and
Mrs Titus were much entertained.
Miss Alice Fay. who has just re-
turned from France. where she has
been engaged in Y. NJ. &. 4. work
for over year. will visit Nassar
friends and classmates FOR two
months before returning 10 Seattle.
Miss Elizabeth Hurlbut leaves Sat
urday to enter Wells.
Mr.. Wallace Collins left wcdncs-
day for the East TO enter Phillips
Exeter School. He was accompanied
by us mother, Mrs Wallace Green
Collins.
Mr. Livingston y. Stcdman. Jr.
returns 10 New York 10 college
Sept. 10.
Mrs Ole Hanson and three sons.
Master Theodore. Master Robert and
Master william, will leave Thursday
for California 10 spend the winter.
Mrs y, y. Lewis. Mise Gertrude
and Miss Mildred Lewis leave Thura-
day for Chicago 10 be gone a month.
Mr.. Morris Harris Of New York ig
spending few days in Seattle,
guest at the Hotel Washington.
Mrs. 4. 4. SpclEcr arrived Tues
day from Cashmere to spend n week
with Mrs j. w. Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs w q. Wickersham
have just returned from n motor trip
down the coast thru Oregon and tho
northern part Of California. They viii
leave In few days for a trip thru
Eastern Washington.
Mrs. Robert Shaw Of Arlington IS
visiting her mother. Mrs. l.. Gil
more, for n few weeks.
Mr.. Kenneth fIiblcr. who has iiqt
received his cischargc from tho sorv-
Ice. Is spending two weeks with HIS
Mr.. and Mrs Ross. Il. Hlb-
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dorcns and Mr.
and Mrs. Il. e. Chaplin Of Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Helbig-Delmds Wedding

The marriage OF Miss tina Dclrnas
and Mr.. Jack Helbig. Of Long Beach.
was quietly solcmnizcd az the Sa-
cred Hear, Church. Tuesday. Sept
?. Mrs Helbig formerly attended the
Sacred Heart convent and the wed.
ding served 70 bring together many
Of her classmates. Miss Nell Nor
rison vas the brides only attendant.
and Mr. Alfred Johnson acted as
best man. Rev. J. Powers read the
read the service Mr.. and Mra Hell.
big will make their home az Long
Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-11
Rainier Chapter u. 4. Il.

Mrs Richard Lansing woojrcy b.
vitcs tho members ~ Rainier chap
ter - A. X 60 visit The destroyer
woolssy. which win De- moorcd a.
the dock on the water front Friday
Saturday and sunday. with the tx
ception % Friday morning. when
the fleet comes In. and Saturday
afternoon during The rrvirw by the
president The huat il named lu
honor % Mr. Wooissts husband
Enhgn Hlcnata Lansing wooisey
his brother Commodore Melancihon
Brooks Wooitey and father CON.
modorc Mclancthou Tayior Wooitel.
All three regular navy Officers,