davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
jun3jly22
No. $500
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Han
nah J. Mustard, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
E. Sanger, the executor of the estate
of Hannah j. Mustard, deceased, has
filed in the office of the Clerk of
said Court his final report as such
executor, together with his petition
for distribution of said estate ask
ing the court to settle said report,
distribute the property to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same, and
discharge said Frank f. Sanger, and
that Friday, the 22nd day of July,
1921. at 1000 o'clock a. M, at the
court room of our said Superior
Court, in the City OF Colfax, in said
Whitman County, has been duly
fixed by said Superior Court for the
hearing and settlement of said final
report and petition for distribution
at which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con-
test the same.
Witness, the Hon. r. l.. McCros-
key, judge of said Superior Court,
and the seal Of said court affixed
this 18th day of June, 1921.
JOHN II. NEWMAN,
Clerk of Said Court.
(seaD By Cecil c. Phelps,
jun24jly15 Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15

the birthday of American national
ity and the greatest of all republics.
All of us can recall the typical
celebration of the Fourth a genera
ton ago. The program of the day
was shot through and through with
patriotism and Americanism. The
glorious, history-making Declaration
of independence was publicly read
to the gathered citizens Patriotic
songs and music were played by
bands and sung by the people. An
appropriate speech by some man Of
local or of larger eminence was
heard The day closed with the
spirit of love and pride for our ma
ton Quickened in every heart.
But now what a change At least
it seems so in the great cities The
procession of veterans and civilians
has been replaced with a parade of
merrymakers for the sake of money
making. Amusement rather than
fostering the patriotic feelings and
developing the temper of American
ism has become the main feature of
a great city's observance of indie
pendence Day The loss to Amer
lean citizenship is not a small loss,
especially in it's effects on the rising
generation. Youthful Americans
lose the high and holy meaning of
the Fourth of July and come to look
upon it as a holiday merely, an oc-
casion for noise and for recreations
of anything but patriotic and elevat-
ing effect.
1t is gratifying and reassuring to
note that the small communities, the
towns and villages of the Inland
Empire, still hold faithfully to the
older and better ways of honoring
the nations natal day. Our schools
and churches, when Sunday comes
before July 4, cherish the spirit of
patriotism, but our great cities, if
they would make good Americans of
the alien and of the rising genera
ton, must better their present meth
DDS of observing Independence Day.
Spokesman Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
TOWNS APPRECIATE VALUE OF
PAVED STREETS

1t is a remarkable record of much
paving in few years that Pullman
is making-141 blocks in all when
the program for 1927 shall have been
completed The schedule for this
year has now had five blocks added
by the Pullman council
Like numerous other growing
towns in the Inland Empire, Pull
man has learned the enormous value
of good streets in the town and of
good roads in the country These
communities suggest that there
seems to be less difficulty in getting
improvement districts in the smaller
towns TO vote for paving than is
experienced in the larger towns.
There is quite a considerable num-
Der of Inland Empire towns with
populations ranging from 5000 to
$4,000 inhabitants where visitors
find all the main streets of bust
ness district paved from curb to
curb and the streets in number of
the residential districts hard sur
faced.
During the last decade such small
er towns, for example. as COlville
Lewiston and Wallace, to mention
only a few of many, have each spent
hundreds of thousands of dollars on
their streets. The benefit to the
community at large has been beyond
computation. Spokesman Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
WORK FOR THE CHURCHES

The organized followers of The
Prince of Peace now have a wonder
full opportunity to take the lead in
bringing about disarmament among
the great nations. The churches
have the power to create such a pub
lie sentiment that statesmen and
politicians would have to bow to It.
General Tasker H. Bliss, former
chief of staff, recognizes this power
and says:
IF the clergymen of the United
States want to secure limitation OF
ornaments they can do it now with
out any further waste OF time. If,
on an agreed-upon date. they stimuli
taneously preach one sermon on this
subject in every church of every
creed throughout the United States,
and conclude their services by hav-
ing their congregations adopt a reso-
luton addressed to their particular
congressman, urging upon them the
necessity of having a business con-
ference of five nations upon this
subject, the thing will be done. If
the churches can not agree upon that
it will not be done until the good
God puts into them the proper spirit
of their religions. The responsible
ity is entirely upon the processing
Christians OF the United States If
another war like the last one should
come they will be responsible for
every drop of blood that will be shed
and for every dollar wastefully ex-
pended.
Some of the religious papers are
awakening to the opportunity as is
indicated by the following editorial
appeal which appeared in a recent
issue of The Churchman:
Where, in Gods world, can
bishops, clergymen, and laymen eX-
ercise finer leadership in this war
stricken world than by preaching
the Christmas doctrine of peace on
earth? And preaching it not as a
counsel of perfection or a benign
desire, but with will steeled with
determination TO help organize So
ciety upon a basis which shall not
require wars to win markets. Peo-
pie outside the churches are organ
izing everywhere in this great move
ment to compel governments to
heed the cry of the peoples.
will the clergy lead in this cru
SADIE, the greatest since Christ was
born? Or will they fold their hands
and say, 1t is problem for experts,
for statesmen and cabinets? God
pity u.s. Statesmen, cabinets and
experts have been leading us, and
leading us by the nose, in this war
morality for generations. What
moral gain have we to show for it;
the world war, a score of others in
the past 80 years. and civilization
trembling over the abyss? Can we
do worse if we follow Christ? If the
churches can not trust Him, who
then Will?
If the Christian church could
raise up in England, France and
America a thousand ministers who
would be willing to suffer martyr
dom to end this business of war,
there never be another war.
Governments can not make war
without the consent of the churches.
The Christian church has never test
ed its power. The clergy consented
unto this wicked thing How much
longer are we going to do it?"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
NOTICE OF INSTRUMENTATION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for
Whitman County.
In the Matter of the Dissolution of
The Inland Cooperative Asso-
citation, a Corporation
Notice is hereby given that The
Inland Cooperative Association, a
corporation, formed and existing I'M
der the laws of the State of Wash
ington, has presented and filed in
the superior court of Whitman
county, state of Washington, petit
ton to disincorpOrate and dissolve
said corporation, and showing that
more than two-thirds of the stock
holders and capital stock thereof
had, at a duly held meeting, voted in
favor of said disincorporation and
said petition having attached there
to a certificate executed by the
proper officers of said corporation
setting forth the result of said meet
ing, and the above entitled court,
has set the hearing on said petition
for Friday, the 29th day of July,
1921, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
court room in the court house, in
the city of Colfax, county of Whit
man, state of Washington, as the
time and place for hearing said pc
tition
Given under my hand and official
seal this LIST day of June, 1921.
JOHN H. NEWMAN,
County Clerk of Whitman County,
State of Washington, and
Clerk of the Superior Court
of Said County.
(seal) jun3jly22
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
SIDELIGHTS ON RUSSIA

How does the Soviet government
actually work?
1t is generally understood, to be
sure, that the government is a die
tatorship, but few people have any
realization of the precise machinery
which is established Arthur Ran
some, a Russian observer, who, un-
til recently, was sympathetic with
the cOmmunistic experiment, has an
swered these questions in book en-
titled The Crisis in Russia.
Let us remember first, that there
are only 100000 Communists in
Russia. In theory. those 100000
rule all the millions of Russia But
this theory, again, must be scrapped
in order to make way for the re-
alities These 100000 Communists
are actually ruled by a committee
(the famous Central Committee
of 10. Now the committee of 10,
in turn, is, in large measure, domi-
mated by its five leading members.
These five leading members, when
ever they are agreed upon a given
proposal, have no difficulty in foist-
ing it, first on the committee of 10.
then on the party of 100000 and.
lastly upon all of Russia.
Russia is then actually controlled,
for the most part, by the five leading
members of the Central Committee.
AS soon as they have agreed upon a
plan, they unloose all the powers of
propaganda which they possess
newspapers, and so onto create a
favorable advance sentiment.
The transportation problem re-
mains. of course, the overwhelming
problem in Russia today In 1914
Russia had 20,057 locomotives. A
year ago she had but 4141 engines
in working order, and now. presum-
ably. many of these are out of COM
mission. Mr.. Ransome estimates
that it would take 30 years to bring
the Russian transportation system to
a point of adequate efficiency. The
peasant has no matches. no salt, no
clothes. no boots, no tools" Incred-
ible as it may seem, one of the chief
reasons why the children can not
be sent TO school is to be found in
the fact that they have no clothes.
Not even the truant office can force
them to go naked to school, and the
result is that they stay at home.
The Soviet government is plan
ming new factories TO make tools for
the peasant, but, with transporta-
ton in such a condition. a new fac
tory merely means a new demand
for material and fuel which there
are neither engines nor wagons to
bring Since the spades are worn
ou'. the peasants must scratch the
Ground with burnt slaves instead OF
blowing.
In other words, conditions in the
Interior of Russia are almost as
primitive as they We're in the inter
Tor OF America whom the Indians
still constituted the only inhabitants.
Civilization, with the breakdown OF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15
CITY VERSUS SMALL TOWN

Newspaper readers, as they scan
ned the news ON July 5, must have
been struck by the difference be-
tween the observance OF Independ-
ence Day in the great cities OF the
nation and the commemoration Of
the day in the smaller towns In
the cities, as a rule the celebration
partook more of the nature of a
mere holiday. But in the towns and
villages the day retained more of it's
true and former character OF service
TO the spirit Of patriotism and reali-
cation Of the splendid significance of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15

How about that bread box, fire.
quent scaldings and summer sun
shine make it pure
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15

All kinds OF curtains washed and
stretched Rough Dry laundry: soc
per dozen Mrs. Mack's Hand Laun-
NY 4olV Maiden Lane. Phone
Ao7-' april If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-15

Go to Duthie's for Red. White &
"iue alouF' jly1tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

Miss Josephine Carlton has accepted
the invitation to speak at the chiidren's
services at the Episcopal church on
Easter Sunday afternoon. The service
will open at 4 O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

An friends interested aro extended
a cordial Invitation to attend the
stereoptican lecture to be- given this
in the lower auditorium of
the Pr~eshvterian church on 1.-The
.tthsr. whse Man., The lecture .fs be-
Sponsored Nv the Westminster
csssa- anA Arfhnr Tweet viii be in
.eha- Therr win be = program of
ri numhcr-in addition to the
,ssc4v- .n6 ec~ntr,hntSnr nnraber
viii he Ierone Wayer. bernard and
iN.r,ecn Schnen .nd Niss Marie weis-
1880
MESS I1eCnA NoS~ q Suoeos AZ Sne
university, left faS evening 20 spend
the Easter HOLIDAYS at e home In
Wtsscssrn. Other ycung ladies RON
The peEto Gamma hca@ who went 10
their homes on THURSDAY evening
are Misses Ethel Jehnsscn- who went
Gsanssfle- Camille Hendricks 70
CrpSketna~ ana Jean Tcmpkins tc
Pheres- X. n
This morning, Miss Edna Nrre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

f. Under the auspices of the Triple s
class of the FIRST Bar,iS church
There will be Sunrise services COM
in the church al s:sH o'clock
on Easter Sunday morning. A cNr
dial invitation is extended to all in
i4atoo&oH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
- - 4--A - - ---17 z --11 -----1 NJ
Tinker
l&a@4ggd96kk hcarssAeaNl Nl1oacornb 149BA

lat THE WoNDEIEEUL SPRING.
Good morning, good morning,
good morning" cried Jerry. the Jay,
from y tree top near thae. wonderful
Spring OF Healing where Lady Duck
was healed. There came no santwer
ut sfirst. !. Will tell 10 one OF y6ur
bath in the sspring. you don't need to
1 know who YOU are ana I've seen
YOU many times, 20 you don't need
TO be afraid OF me- FERRY waited q
long time and there was no ansWkr
We'll, IL you won't talk to IneAI
viii tell you WhuttI want anyway.
S1oO seesI jGsk got away from TINT
silly Monkey last night and 1Elufxe
to find his friend Mr.. Ant Bear or
III set al OF my feathers pulled out,
and i don't want them5all pulled out
Of ! couldn't sly and I don't think
with me asaan to tho land Of the
Lost to get Another supply of fe1th-
$ers. Now will iyon talk to meT
Jerry waited Z bit for q reply but
there was nc reply and he was angry
to think he had talked to his fellow
30 long and he had not said q word.
They didn't treat him this way in
the Great FofeSt of the North. He
was always listened to when he spoke
and everyone ~as glad to hear him
!. well the longer he waited the more
angry he became. And I do want
to tell you the things Jerry said to
the creature BY the spring were the
very best things In the world. He
called this creature all manner OF
names. and he SO nearly forgot him
self that he flew down to the ground.
He pointed his wings and shook his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

pr,f ale x4Aaant.t NJ.
Hugh r. Ruettell. soprano. and Mrs.
Buchhofz. Accompanies. have accept
ed an invitation BY the Amateur Mu-
|acAf club at Grafton to give q con-
cert In that city on Tuesday night.
April 5. This concert ts n o.. the
Artists Recital conrse numbers
which the club Is sponsoring In Graf
ton this season. In an enort to for-
interest In musical ART.
Both Mr.. and MIS-. Buchhoix have
appeared In recital programs IN
Grafton on former occasions. and NJ
q recent meeting OF b Amateur
club much interest was manifested
In h I OF The two wesley col
!eEe aftissA Ms Ruetteli fs also q,
member Of the Wesley College facut-
q. n Of her, IA Graftcn preS
says: Mrs RAettei has . sopfano
iv0lce h q Is spoken of in terms OF
.xhe highest praise
Z
Mss Ky Benffy. of the YayvfiEe
Normal achool. win reak 1t ! meet
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
An April Fools party. is among tn,
very 3~ntAHAhkink afHairaE IN M eiyAh Il

An April Fools party. is among the
very Interesting affairs to be Given NJ
Easter. and Is announced fof Fri
dag. April lin the X. c. hAll:sSome
original features r to be introduced
throughout the Course of the party.
and IA view Of the day, It Is believed
the Sarty will be, one Of much inter
feature and Emard's orchestra will
furnish the music.
The Prov Cathedral club will be In
charge OF the party, and AZ this Is the
first of that clubs social affairs since
the Lenten seastAn, It will doubtless be
a successful ne.
The primary department of the
First Baptist Sunday school will have
an Easter party IN Saturday after
noon, in the lower auditorium Of the
church, between the hours $3.50 and s
O'Clock. All children In the depart
ment. and their parents have been ex-
tended, a cordial invitation to attend
Stunts and games appropriate to the
season, will BIO INDUCED in. Mfs. W. H
Flick is In charge of arrangements fol
the affair, and assisting her + the
instructors In the department, who
are Misses Katherine futile. Mildred
Odell. Thelma Sherman. Audrey Carl.
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Leigh Erickson
blanche Leigh, are in Grand Forks
and will spend the Easter holidays
here. making their headquarters a,
the Hotel Northern. Mrs. Erickson
who is supervisor of music in the
Warren city schools, caRe to Grand
Forks to meet Mr.. Erickson. who Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

Miss Mary Helen Cassel and Miss,
Nell Funding, 6tudents al the state,
university, left on Thursday night for.
Hope. N. D.. I'd spend-the spring va
cation at their homes. Miss Dorothy
Trautman went to her home in Far
pha Phi house win 90 70 their homes
today. Miss Laura Kelly to Lakota,..
Miss wAlHe Dirlssn to Bismarck,
Miss Jean Dryden to Drayton and
Miss Florence McIntosh to Bot
tineau. Miss Frances Collins will 20
to Bottineau on SATURDAY for her
Easter holidays, and Miss Louise
Bennett expects to leave on Sunday
evening TO spend the Vacation ut her:
hope in'IAMoare. \. y.
Among the young ladies who make.
their home 1t the kappa AlphaNThetA
house and who have gone to their
homes for Easter. are Mics Arloutne,
Olson who left for Grafton o Thurs.
DAY night. and Miss MarjoFe Bel
who went to c.ssssto9 this noon.
An informal dancing party was
given last evening in the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity house, the AFFAIR
being in the nature of = get-to-gether
before the Easter holidays, There
were SONG twenty-ise couples. Hours
were from S to IL O'clock and good
music was furnished. Punch was
served throuEhcut the hours ChAp-
crcniax-ycre Mr.. and Mrs c. n.
Barnes -
Miss Lucille Tennis accompanied.
Miss Frances Mahon to her nome In
LanEdon this morning. and will be
her house cues, for g short time dur.
sng the Easter holidays Miss Hazel
Ha.~crsen. accompanied SS Miss Al
dine Darlington went to her home
in Hasson this afternoon. to spend the
Easter HOLIDAYS Miss Darlington
win Ne an Easter guest ut the Hal
IrosseR henss.
Miss Winnie GSefe. q student ut the
state university. sWen, to her home In
'CanIc this mofninx to spend the
Easter holidays. Miss Giese wes &C.
by her mother. Mrs Louis
|GSere who came down to hear her
'cE "Wednesday might. Mrs GseTe has
been entertained at the Alpha Fiji
house dar'ns her x1sss h-re
"The Seven last words OF ChraN
IN cansasa hv Dubois viii he-garen TO-
nigh. in the FSr$ Baptist church AZ
O'Clock. and All interested are
Paul s. GFieith. Soprano H Alden
Enyeart. tenor and DR. H J. Hump
stone. baritone viii be the snaaSSS
The choi which a been directed ar
| Mr.. Enyeau Will tonight sing under
Mrs G. ". Buekinghara's leadership
-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wenner, IL.
I. Cottonwood street. have ~ their
house guest during the Rsin< hcsi-
days Miss Ruby Griedier Of Crcek>-
ton.
/. Under the auspices Of the Triple s
class Of the FIRST Baptist church
There will be Sunrise services CON
Iducted in the church at $50 o'clock
on Easter Sunday morning. A cor
ttetested,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

- 4HyassA t-.NyE.. Nff SII--a..EH .vaIs&t-E,
into pieces and be no more. He
screahned and screamed for help but
there was no help.
This creature n whose mouth
and Jerry thought he Was running
into the forest 50 he could hide ana
TinkeJ Bob could not find him. Nat
ural1y 4he first creature Jerry thought,
81 when he Found Himself IA trouble
We'll. this, fellow did not run into
The forest but right to the King and,
silky the Monkey; OF foufse Jerry,
standing IN front OK HIM. How
does all this happen?S asked Tinker.
Then Mr.. Lion who had captured
Jerry spoke and said he found Jerry
calling MI. Ant Bear all manner of
names by the sfde OF the wonderful
Spring OF Heating.
Then silky was ready to pull all Of
the feathers out of Jerry.
Tomorr0&-Jcrry Relates His E-
ipef4enck. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25
GRAND FORKS HERALD. FRIDAY,MARCHl rs, 1921
LITTLE Chill III Nsel
.!Of Bsd All CSrriase,

An urgent appeal Is made TO the
public for IN infants carriage and
little bed, both Of which are badly
needed Immediately at the Grand
Community IfouBe.f Anyone
Possessing either 1--carriAge or bed
for which they have no need. 10 asked
to notify Mrs. Heien Goodwin, (2Set
matron at The nursery. ia
Local residents r urged by the
ladies of the nursery 10 give this mat
ter immediate attention IL an 54lfn-
fortunate child,s comfort is at stake.
There ii stored away IN many Grand
Forks homes the whereWith TO make
happy, many little folks who frequent
the Community houSe. and the nur-
sery women want to solicit the aid 81
anyone interested in helping the
needy OF fhe city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-25

There will be a sale of colored Eas-
ter, eggs conducted at the Y. w. G. \.
ons Saturday afternoon by the little
girls of Reserve Corps No. l. and all
interested are cordially invited to in
spect the display.
Y X \
Miss Camilla Hendricks left on
Thursday evening for Crookston.
where she will visit over h Easter
holidays as the guess of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hendricks.
The young ladies Of Sigma Alpha
Iota sorority have, completed arrange
ments for an Easter o sale to ne
held on Saturday afternoon in the art
department of the Odcll store. Miss
Marian Robinson is in charge of the
AFFAIR. The sale is to open at ! O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
FAST MATCHES FEATURE
PLAY IN NET MATCHES

s,rom heat Miss Allen and Ryan. s-i.
Cd: Miss Wheaton and Hcsketh beat
Miss Green and Marion. SCI. e-i. SO.
Mrs Robinson and westwood beat Mrs,
BraEdon and Ross. To. o-s. CO: aiEs
roiiRek and turner beat Miss Lake and
Mcmillan. g.. go.
rODAN's
SCHEDULE
II o'ciock--w Taylor vs.. c. stickney.
NJ LRmbuth vs. Mrs. J. C. Mcdonald,
Miss Bishop aud Fording vs.. Allen and
Feiger. Miss Mcdonald and fngraham VS..
Miss Hurd and Brrrill, +. Collins Va. }.
Proctor.
- o'clock---Aeci and Kaionck va Mol
Ian and Heskcth.
oclock--M Allen vs. w. Burriii, Mrs.
u hRdon and NJ. Macdonald vs.. Miss
Green and Hlrd
2 o'clock. Viiioear va. l. wcinstcln.
s. Fording VS.. NJ Wheaton. Miss Frazier
and Mrs. Bourlac We. n Peterson and
Miss Babeock. Wayne Macdonald VS..
llcrtenpe Green.
o'clock a. fturl VS. winner Taylor
vs.. Htickney. Wcinstein and Ingrahain
vs.. White and Benson. Miss Meyer and
Lagerstrom vs. Miss Wheaton and Hes
keith, w. Ross Va G. Gardner
o'clock--Gardner and Stickncy VS.
f.aizuts and 2ettler. Miss Meyer and
Pollack VS. Mrs. Robinson and NJ.
Wheaton. Mrs. bourdue and Weinstein VS..
Miss Bishop and white.
o'olock--Hurd and Brown VS.. winner
Gardner and Stickney VS. Laixure and
zottler, Mrs Mcdonald and Lambuth vs.
winner Meyer and Poliack vs.. Robinson
and Wheaton, Miss Lambuth and Coffin
VS.. winner Mrs. Bouraue and Weinstcin
vs. Bithop and White, W. Langlie vs. A.
Marion, Ross VS.. winner Proctor va
Collins.
$50 o'ciock--~Vaudcr Las and Taylor
Va. winner Of Hesfcth and Nolan va.
Abel and Bahlha"r