davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

IL visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Philip
Prescott at Prescote. their summer
home at Narragansett Pier.
Miss Lydia Loring has gone to New
York after q visit with friends at
Prids's Crossing. Mass 4
Mai. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. u.
s. A., will be the principal speaker
tomorrow before the gathering in New
port to commemorate the tenth annt-
versary OF the Army and Navy Y. M.
c. A, Others to speak will be Con,
gressman Clark Burdick and Admiral
William 8. Sims.
... ..... - A.. -
Mrs August Belmont, Of New York,
who Is in Washington for a few days.
is staying at the Lafayette Hotel.
q -rs..
Gen. Pietro Badoglio. chief Of staff
of the Italian army during the world
war, is at the Ritz-Carlton in New
York. and will start for Italy tomor-
row. He expects to return to this
country at the time of the armament
conference.
On General Badogiio's departure.
Capt. Carlo Huntington, assistant
military attache Of the italian en-
bassy, who has been serving as his
aide, and Nine Huntington Will re-
turn to Washington.
Mrs. Armstead Davis and her son.
Henry Gassaway Davis. Sd, returned
to Washington yesterday after visit.
ing Mrs. Davis son-in-iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Almy
Percy, OF Boston, at their cottage
in Plymouth. Mass. They made the
trim to Massachusetts and back by
motor. Mrs. Davis expects to go
away again after q few days at her
apartment here.
At a fancy ball given recently in
Plymouth for some 200 guests Mrs.
Percy, who was dressed as q Spanish
girl, was awarded the prize for the
most beautiful woman at the dance
and another for the most beautiful
costume.
Brig. Gen Henry Jervey. U. g. A.,
has been ordered to duty at Homo
lulu, and will leave shortly for his
post, accompanied by Mrs. Jervey.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. William A. Kent.
and Miss Margaret Kent. will make
their home temporarily at 1915 New
Hampshire avenue while Colonel Kent
IA attending the Army War College
here.
Congressman Arentz Back.
CONGRESSMAN Samuel S. Arents.
who has been visiting Congressman
Hamilton Fish at his place on the
Hudson. has returned to Washington.
-
A. Mitchell Palmer, Attorney Cen
eral In the Wilson Administration.
IL N~.
and il at the Willard Hotel. ~
Senior Rafael de Muguiro. third sec
retary of the Spanish embassy, Is on a
vacation in the Adirondacks.
-
Sebastiao Sampaio, commercial at
tache of the Brazilian embassy, will
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Brazilian ENJOYS Plans.

The Brazilian Ambassador. Augusta
Cochrane de Alencar, will come to
Washington today from Atlantic City,
where he has been passing the sum-
mer, but will leave town again on
Sunday, going to New York to witness
the sailing of the Brazilian battleship.
Minas Geraes. The vessel has been
undergoing repairs for several months.
The ambassador will return to Allan
tic City and will spend a few days in
Ocean City before coming back to
Washington for the winter.
The Brazilian flag flew over the
embassy here on Wednesday to COM
memorate the Brazilian independence
day, but owing to the absence Of the
here.
Daugherty Convalescing.
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty is convalescing from an illness,
which has kept him confined to his
house for several days. Brig. Gen. c.
E. Sawyer. the Presidents physician,
is attending him.
=
Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the
Secretary Of Labor. Is expected in
Washington the latter part Of this
month and will live at wardman Park
Hotel. where Mr.. Davis now has an
apartment.
- w.
Miss Hustled Weds.
Washington will be interested in the
marriage Of Miss Priscilla Alden Hust-
ed, daughter of Congressman and Mrs.
James w. Husted, Of New York, and
Westerna Carey, Of Ulster county,
Kildare, Ireland, which took place yes.
terday in PeekslIll, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed at
noon by the Rev. William Fisher
Lewis at st. Peters Episcopal Church,
and was followed by a wedding break
fast at the home of the brides parents
Miss Hvsted wore lovely gown Of
white saith embroidered in pearls and
draped with silver lace, and her veil,
which was a gift from the bridegroom's
mother In Ireland. was Limerick lace.
She carried a bouquet Of Bride roses.
James w. Hustled, jr.. brother Of the
bride, was the best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey are taking a. wedding trip
through the White Mountains. and win
make their home at the Husted farm
at Oregon. N. Y. Mr.. Carey has been
in this country for several years, and
is in the brokerage business in Wall
Street.
| d
E0tertatn Mt Dance
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Entertain Mt Dance.

Miss Eva Won Post and Miss Clari.
bel Goodwin, entertained at an In.
FORMAL dance last evening ut Maj. and
Mrs. George Oakley Totten's studio
house on Sixteenth street. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

Sebastiao Sampaio, commercial at
tache Of the Brazilian embassy. VIII
tContinued on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

Senior Rafael de Muguiro. third sec
rotary Of the Spanish embassy, Is on
vacation in the Adirondacks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
You'll Agree That This Fellow Has
Lots OF Faith In Power County

The following paragraphs are taken
from a letter written 10 a Power cOun.
ty banker by a loan man whose com
pany has made extensive loans IN the
Rockland Valley. II examplifles the
kind of faith that endUres and incident-
ally wins. The letter pays a nice com
pliment to Power County Farmers. and
Is in brief as follows:
Getting off and getting a perspec-
tive. my confidence in the valley Is un-
shaken; my belief in the future Is
strengthened. ! belive the time will
come when we will all smil when we
think Of this hard place in the road
that the farmers in that region (Rock-
land) have passed over.
Il admire their pluck. / believe
those who are faithful and stay 10 the
end will receive their reward.
Il think the picture Of that woman
on the big harrow, singing as she drove
the twelve horse team, or outfit, viii
remain in my mind as picture ex-
employing ;he spirit Of the better ele-
ment Of Rockland Valley.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM WILL
BEGIN At 10 Am.
SONG SERVICE AND SPEAKING IN
AUDITORIUM PLANNED TO HON.
OR SOLDIERS WHO GAVE FULL
MEASURE OF DEVOTION.
OUT OF TOWN SPEAKER
Parade VIII Form Immediately After
Services and March To Cemetary-
National Guard, Legion, Veterans
and Boy Scouts to Participate.

American Falls will observe Memoir
ial Day Monday, with special exer-
cises beginning at 10 a. m. in the Au
ditorium Theatre. A committee con-
sisting of C. G. Sprigg, Calvert Sallee,
Harry R. Wallis and A. NJ. Ley is ar
ranging the program of events.
The speaker of the day will be
from out of town whose address at
the Auditorium will begin at 10 a. m.
Monday morning. Songs and music
under the direction of Mr.. Wallis will
constitute a part of the program.
Following the program in the Audi
torium a parade will form outside and
proceed to the cemetery where pro-
per respect will be paid to those who
died under the colors of their country.
The committee appointed the fol-
lowing to take charge of their respec-
. tive part of the parade and ceremony
at the Cemetery: Spanish American
War Veterans, Frank Dahlen; Nation
al Guard, Capt. A. VI. Ley; American
Legion, Floyd Stuart; Civil War Vet
erans, S. H. Mccullough; Boy Scouts
G. w. Adams.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

II also want 10 speak word % ap-
probation Of the cheerful and eager
manner with which some Of our de-
linquents are taking the plowing con
tract the money 10 be applied on their
delinquent interest. II ig this spirit
that gives a man confidence in people.
Il guess perhaps the best assurance
can give you Of my confidence In
the Rockland Valley, Is the fact thar
! am putting in from 81 800 TO $4,000 In
summer following plowing contracts
this year, this Of my own funds.
by the way while was or this little
excursion into Idaho, somewhere some
one said that he'd heard that there were
q great many tenants IN Iowa who were
being put off their farms because their
owners were going back onto the farms
after having lived In the village. In
this case, would not these tenants Gag
erly grasp an opportunity TO bring
their outfit and come 10 Idaho and take
over proposition such az we could
give them?-"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
BURLARY CHARGE
|MPL|CATES TWO
Abe HOagland and Nephew Roy Slay-
en-, Accused of Breaking Into
Freight Cars, Maintain Innocence
Waived Preliminary.

Abe Hoagland and Roy Slaven are
accused of first degree burglary in
complaint filed by S. II. Lewis, agent
for the Oregon Short Line Company.
April 18th. The accused maintain
their innocence and will fight the case
in District Court. Preliminary hear
ing was waved.
The Short Line company has been
investigating losses in shipment from
box cars several months in an endea-
vor to locate the cause. Burglaries
were committed by breaking into the
cars, throwing a part of the contents
out on the grade southwest of Ameri
can Falls and later picking them up
in vehicles. The law specifies this act
as first degree burglary, the charge
placed against Hoagland and Slavens.
Hoagland is a farmer in the Quigley
district. Saven Is his nineteen year
old nephew.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
GEORGE STEWART
BEST GRADUATE
Crystal Student Surpasses Ali In
Grades, Celebrity of Expression. Style
And Ability, According to County
Superintendent.

George Stewart of Crystal Idaho,
received highest rating in the eighth
grade examinations that graduated
pupils from the district schools this
year, according to announcement
made today by Miss Goldie Drake,
county superintendent of schools. The
rating is based not entirely on actual
percentages, but on sentence ctruc-
ture, celebrity of expression and intel
ligent handling of the questions as
we'll
The names of the graduates and the
schools from which graduated follows:
Ind. No. 2, Rockland-Melvin, FL
field, Frances Hautzinger, Reba Haut-
ziner, Clarence Richardson. Fenton
Nelson, George Freeman, Albert CO.
tant
District No. Neeley-violet Ollie,
Orval Hansen, Hazel Earring.
District No. 3-Harold Misenhimer,
Stella Nelson, Lottie Barnard, Lois
christensen.
District No. 4-Fay Catlett.
District No. 5-Marcus Walton, Ray
Walton.
District No.7v East Fork-Mabel An
derson, Alice Barnard
District No. S-Florence Mclean.
District No. 10 Roy-Leila Arm
strong
District No. II, Arbon-Norma An
derson-
District No. 10, acknowledgement
Allrdd, Fern Bullock, Willis Bullock
District No. 13, Pauline-Madeline
England, Elene Noble
District No. IA, Gabbert-Harold
Gabbert, Helen Wrensted
District No. 14-Thacker-George
Stewart.
District No. Is Cedar Creek-Theo.
dore Henselen.
! District No. 16 Fairview-Alvinf
Vollmer. Louise Isaak.
District No. II, Pleasant Valley
Lydia Becker, Sophia Radke, Eliza
beth Walter.
District No. II Rast-Albert HaalS
District No. Is WashingtOn-Pau
lima Schlecht.
District No. IS, Prosperity School
Anneta Roth, Emil Roth.
District No. 10 Cedar Ridge-Mar.
Ziek, William Wraspir
District No. 25 Ringe School
George Ringe, Lloyd Farwell, william
Vogtsberger.
District No. 27-Leonard SprattleI
!. Igo-Frank Hunghes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
RANDALL PARRISH

One of the most popular, most in
dustrious and typically American
writers of the day, is Randall Parrish.
He deals largely in plots Of romance,
mystery and adventure. Frequently
the setting is in the West, but not
always. His latest story "The Mys-
tery of the Silver Dagger" is laid in
the East and introduces new char
acters and incidents. One of its un-
usual angles is the mystery with
which he surrounds the principal
female participant. You do not dis
cover until the final chapter whether
she is dangerous criminal, foreign
plotter, a secret service agent or just
a normal, sweet American girl acting
from high sense of duty. Such un-
certainty adds to the charm Of the
narrative. II VIII be offered soon as
a serial In these columns. Be cure
to get the opening installment-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
STRANDED BY SCORE
on HIGHWAYS-T00 MUCH RAIN
POeatelO Man Returning From Walla
Waila Says Weather Made Auto
Travel Difficult.

Numberless cars are abandoned
along the state and national highways
on account of the severe storms of re-
cent days, according to Mr.. and Mrs.
c, d. Porter who passed through
American Falls Wednesday on their
return trip from Walla Walla to Poca-
telo, their home. The Porters visited
three weeks with their daughter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Gerking.
Severe rains had caused numerous
washouts in the roads that made de-
touring necessary. Perilous side hill
roads. mud holes, and bogs, made the
abandonment of numerous cars neces-
sary according to the Porters who feel
fortunate that they were able to re-
turn in their car.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
IN The Press This
Week You VIII
Find---

What happened Thirteen Years
Ago"
The Adventures OF Stats" as re-
lated in "Slats Diary"
Questions and Answers by Mrs. Ellis
bury.
a comic comment entitled Uncle
Josh'B Josh"
Another comic strip entitled Home
Sweet Home"
Editorials about Keeping the Boys
Down on the Farm" THE Church OF
the Latter Day Saints, National
Poppy Day" and Lest We Forget the
Blue and the Grey" together with
some short scmi-serlous editorlalet-
tcB.
Boots and Saddles by Curry Comb
"A narration Of the events Of the week
In National Guardom.
Matters Of Record" an filed ln the
county Auditors office during the pass
few days.
page Of live Farm Bureau News
and Notes
All legal notices for publication IN
the county.
Church News. at least a half column
Of II.
Train schedules out Of American
Falls.
Local happenings little events that
everyone rs interested IN.
Press Want Adds.
Reclamation News and notes,
a special story on How 10 Rescue
the Drowning and Become A Life
Saver as Well as a Swimmer"
Correspondence from Rockland. Roy,
Landing Prosperity and ArbOn.
"scratchl Darn Yai Scratch. An
essay on the trend OF the times.
Plenty OF good news about all mat
ters OF public interest TO the readers
OF American Falls and Power County.
Watch mkt weeks Issue Of the Press
for opening lnstallment Of AThe Mys-
terry Of the Silver Dagger.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
SHERIFF FOUND
THEIR WH|SKEY
Elmer Beuton and Frank Barnard
Charged With Having Whiskey In
Possession, Following Arrest Sstur-
day-Latter Is Councilman.

Frank Barnard and Elmer Beuton,
both of American Falls. face charge
of having liquor In their possession,
following their arrest Saturday by
Sheriff George Hanson.
Barnard was arrested In the after
noon in front of the First National
Bank. He had two bottles OF alledged
whiskey In his possession when pick
ed up by the sheriff. Beuton was
arrested about eleven p. m. in the
elevator Of the Intermountain Milling
Company. He had possession OF a jug
and the complaint says that II also
contained a good brand of moonshine.
Barnard Is Councilman.
Barnard was recently elected coun-
ciman and is member OF the streets
committee, He has been taken home
several times within the past six
months in an intoxicated condition
but no formal charge was ever placed
against him. Saturday he was found
intoxicated in front of the First
National Bank and when searched by
sheriff Hanson. was found to have two
whiskey bottles in his possession
Prosecuting attorney Cotant has stat
I ed that a formal charge of having pos
4 b'nblOl VI NIlohig Nlli wv pAhNN'
against him.
Benton PrOmlaent Rancher.
Elmer Beuton Is a well knowT
rancher OF Crystal. the winter month";
he resides I'm American Falls. III
was seen Saturday afternoon witt
Barnard while the latter was intoxi
Gated and suspicioned. When dark
ness fell, Sheriff Hanson searched tn
Ipremises OF the Intermountai9 Millinl
Company and located jug Of liquor
He watched II until IL p. m. whei
Beuton arrived and took possession 0
Il, whereupon he was arrested. II
waived preliminary hearing ard, nc
cordlng TO prosecuting attorney Co
tant, expects oplead guilty and TAX
his fine Fines in such cases rang
between fifty and five hundred dol
lars according TO the prosecutor
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
THREE GRADUATE FROM
R0CKLAND HIGH SCHOOL
Francis Hautzinger Receives Auar,
For Highest Grades And Best
Attendance.

The graduation Of the Rockland
high school and eighth grade were
held in the l.. D. S. chapel, Friday,
May 20th.
The address TO the graduates was
Prof. Lewis Of Pocatello.
Supt. d, d. Biggers presented the
diplomas to the graduates.
The following received diplomas;
High School Dennis White. Ora
Walker, Reah Fifield. Eighth Grade:
Albert Cotant, George Freeman, Reba
Hautzinger, Fcn'on Nelson. Clarence
Richardson, Melvin Fifield and
Frances Hau'zinger.
Miss Francis HautZlnPer received
the award from the eighth grade for
highest percents and best attendance.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
WHEAT GROWERS
MAIN OFFICE HERE
Directors Of Southern Idaho AssOcIa-
tiOn Decide That American Falls
VIII BE Headquarters For Southern
Idaho.

The headquarters for the Wheat
growers Association OF southern Ida
no will be in American Falls, accord
ing to an announcement made Tues
day by local officials Of the AssOCia-
tion. Offices that have been located
in the Evans Mercantile Store Will be
moved to new location where larger
Accommodations can be maintained.
The location Of central offices here
will mean that American Falls will be
market headquarters as far as the
members Of the Association in South
ern Idaho are concerned. The Asso-
citation is planning to handle between
four and six million bushels Of wheat
in 1921 in this part Of the state. This
will mean the maintenance Of con-
siderable office force. ]. T. Fisher,
state secretary and John W. Allen, To-
cal manager will devote their entire
time to the Association largely in the
local office.
A possibility that the location Of
central offices here will bring a con
siderable amount Of money to Ameri-
can Falls rests on the result Of the ef-
forts of the United Grain Growers
Inc. finance committee. This COM
mittee has already received pledges
of millions Of dollars and if the total
sum of s1O0,00O,0 900, is raised II Is
deemed probable that local deposits
will be made sufficiently large 10 ad-
vance seventy five percent of tbs
wheat price to farmer members at tbs
time Of delivery.
Silver Dagger
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM COMES
OUT OF CLEAR SHY SATURDAY
Deluge Approaches Proportions of
Cl0udbuSt - City Drainage Sys.
tenn Taxed With Downpour.

A half inch OF hail in only a few
minutes Saturday afternoon when the
sluice gates of J. Pluvius were opened
to relieve the clouds of their overhur-
den OF moisture. The hail was accom-
panied by brisk wind that threaten
ed many of the plate glass windows
in the city.
The day began brightly, the sun
lasting until shortly after noon. Then
the black clouds began to gather to
the east and south presaging dust
storm which broke with unusual fury
about three o'clock p. m. A steady
downpour of rain followed the hail
and effectively flooded the streets in
every section of the city. Little dam
age was done 70 roads.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
SEEDING COMPLETED-CROP
OUTLOOK NEVER BRIGHTER
Late May Showers Keep Surface OF
Ground MOist-Stand of Grain
Good in Every Section.

Seeding has been completed earlier
than usual in every section of the
county, according to reports that drift
in this week ,and many farmers are
busy with their summerfallow. Mois-
ture promises to remain at the sur
face of the ground for several weeks
yet due to the late May showers that
have crossed nearly every day.
Arbon Valley is boasting the finest
stand of wheat in the county and pre-
sents wonderful view to the visitor
from other parts Of Idaho. Rockland
Valley farmers believe that this is
their year, thoug a few are forecast
ing a disasterous June frost to spoil
the present good prospects. The terri
tory out west is continuous patch OF
green and teens with optomism. All
in all 1921 seems to be started most
ideally on the road to bountiful pro
duction.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
silver Dagger
EXTRA INNINGS
PLAYED SUNDAY
Aberdeen Defeated 1919 - Pleasant
Valley Is Opponent Sunday With
Pauline Coming Up For Monday
Grounds Fenced.

II required ten innings TO decide the
diamond battle between Aberdeen and
American Falls at the Natatorlum
Field Sunday afternoon. Both teams
hit freely as well as erred. American
Falls lead the contest until the ninth
inning when Aberdeen tied the score,
forcing the game into extra innings.
Pleasant Valley will be the opposition
for next Sunday, with possibly Pau
line for Monday.
About 100 people saw the game
though only 33 actually paid accord
ing TO Manager Jacobs, "If people
wish TO see base ball they should be
willing TO pay for the support OF their
team stated manager Jacobs yester-
day. I'VE have 10 have a certain
amount of money for expenses. Thus
far we have lost money even though
our expense has been practically
nothing"
Manager Jacobs anticipates that
some Of the bleachers on tho FaiI
Grounds will be moved 10 the Nata-
torium 10 accommodate fans who pre-
fer to SIT rather than stand. The bal
diamond has been fenced during the
week. the grounds dragged, and cy'
erythlng put In readiness for thu
game Sunday with Pleasant Valley.
Barnard pitched Sunday and wal
we'll received by Charles Stitt. The
/ balance Of the team lined up as fol
I lows: Kennedy first base, Robb sec
Iond base, Captain Hooker short: Lev
! Reed third; f. Davis left field. GeOrg'
Sutt center field and White righ
field.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27

SENATOR GOODING WOULD
DISTRIBUTE isFORM ATION
Has Several Thousand Farm Bulletins
which Farmers May Have For
The Asking.

Senator Frank X. GoOdIng addresses
a letter 10 the Press this week adyiB-
Ing as follOWs:
Il shall have for distribution sever
al thousand Farm Bulletins. which
deal with al cases Of agriculture and
livestock. am very anxious that
these bulletins should reach the peo-
pie who will make use Of them 80
there will be no waste on the part OF
publications.
II shal be Obliged II all those who
are interested In these government
reports will address postal 10 me.
They will receive a list from which
they can select the publications which
vii be of the greatest service 10 them
No one hoUsehod should make a Sc
lection Of more than ten bulletins"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-27
THREE BOYS LEAD
CITY GRADUATES
VIM. Hanson, Truman Pennoyer and
John Dahlen Rank In Order Named
Among Eighth Grade Students Glass
of 1921.

The girls may graduate with all the
honors in High School but the boys
have captured the scholastic honors in
the grades OF the American Falls Pub
hc school, according to today'a an =
nouncement of superintendent Harry
Wallis. VIM. Hanson, Jr. leads the
graduates with an average of 80 a-b
percent for the year. Truman Pom
noyer Is second with 90 1-5 and John
Dahlen ranks third with S94.b. Their
leadership Is not marred by the su-
porior grades of any girl graduate the
current semester.
VIM. Hanson, Jr. Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs w. ]. Hanson, Truman Pom
uoyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. III. l.,
Pennoyer and John Dahien Is the son
of Frank Dahlen.
List Published.
The list OF eighth grade graduates
provided by Mr.. Wallis followe.
Norma Alfred, Orval Baker, VIM
Bethke, Howard Blackburn, Edwin
Bulge, Albert Cazier, John Dahlen
Charles Cotant, Elizabeth Dihble
CLANCY Draper, Juanita Drake, Pau
Eyenson, VIM Faa, VIM. Hanson, For
eat Hunt, Roy Jacobs, Laura Mae
/ Johnson, Edna Leischner Herhef
Litz, Clarence Matson, Thelma Me
Bride, Tina Mclaughlin, Helen Nc
Kown. Herbert Miltenberger, olive
Newman, Truman Pennoyer, Jessi
Robertson, Massie Sherman, Joe Wag
ner, Jr,, and Sylvan Warner.