davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-25
MANY DELEGATES ATTEND
UMATILLA RAPIDS MEETING

More than hundred delegates at
tended the meeting Of the Umatilla
Rapids Power Site association, AT
Walla Walla, Saturday, when perma-
nent organization was effected, with
Gilbert w. Phelps Of Pendleton, pres
ident Of the association.
Prominent men from Oregon and
Washington, representing the legis-
latures and commercial interests Of
Of both states were present and all
were heartily in favor Of the project.
Representatives were in attendance
from Portland, Spokane, Pendleton,
Hermiston, Stanfcld, Echo. Boardman
Seattle, Helix, Yakima, Wenatchee,
Pasco, Kennewick, Waitsburg, Day
ton, Walla Walla. Athena was repre-
sented by F. S. lie Grow. w. R. Tay-
lor, Oscar Cutler and Don Moore;
Weston by Mayor Nelson II. Jones.
President G. w. Phelps briefly out
lined the possibilities of the tremend-
GUS power now lying latent at Una
tilla Rapids. II. A. Rands, reclama-
ton engineer Of Portland, stated that
55s, 900 acres Of arid lands could be
watered, atmospheric nitrogen, power
for domestic and industrial uses and
for transportation lines would accrue
from the development Of the rapids.
A number Of other prominent men in
project activities addressed the meet
ing.
Spokane was selected rs the next
place Of meeting, the date to be an
nounced later.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-25
Weather capers.

Sunday night this section OF Tina.
tilla county was visited with the
heaviest snowfall Of the season, and
the ground was covered with u soft
whkc blanket from ak TO eight inch
cs deep. Tuesday. u chinook" ar
rived and caused tho snow 10 disap-
pear m though by magic. Wednes-
day morning. warm spring sunshine
was sending golden invitations to
our fortunate folk TO come out and
view the beauties Of an awakening
world.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-25
BELGIUM AID URGED
Acceptance Of German Bonds for Debt
10 Suggested by Wilson.


Washington, d. C.--President vii.
son cleared his desk Of another matter
growing out Of the Paris peace con-
ference by sending to congress copy
of an agreement, which he and the
British and French premiers entered
into June 16. 1919. and under which the
signatories bound themselves to rec
ommend acceptance of German bonds
In full payment Of loans made to Bel.
GUM prior to the armistice.
The agreement and recommends
tions were read in congress without
comment.
The executive made no explanation
as to why the agreement had not been
submitted earlier, except to say that
the reparations commission has not
as yet finally determined the details
of the issuance OF the necessary bonds
by the German government" He add.
ed that the agreement was not en-.
bodied in the treaty Of Versailles "for
various reasons"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-25

Representative Hawley has made ar
rangements with the United States
civil service commission to hold COM
petitive examinations for candidates
for appointment as midshipman at the
naval academy at Annapolis, The ex.
aminations will be held at Corvallis.
McMinnville and Marshfield on Satur'
day. March II.
A naval radio compass bearing sta.
tion will be In operation at the mouth
OF the Columbia river within the next
week and vessels hundreds Of miles
from the mouth Of the local harbor
will then be able 20 learn their exact
positions during the thickest fogs and
heaviest gales. The navy department
has just completed the new station at
Fort Stevens.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-25
Oregon News Notes

Prune week formally was closed
with a big street demonstration In
Portland. Prunes were served from
army field kitchens on the street BY
the women's auxiliary OF the Spanish.
American War veterans.
Fire originating in the shop OF the
boiler plant of the Willamette Iron g
Steel works In Portland, gutted the
piling foundation and floor Of the
plant. with damage estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
In q recall election held in Polk
county in which the road policy OF A.
B. Robinson. county Judge. was assail-
ed. Judge Robinson received ma,
jority over ]. F. Ulrich. farmer Of
Airlle. Of approximately 1000 votes.
The Astoria Chamber OF Commerce
was reorganized last week. following
the resignation of President Sanborn
and eight other members of the execu.
tive board, as the result OF con
troversy over purse seine legislation.
Burcham Bros, who have the con.
tract for diking the Rainier diking
project. commenced work last week.
The right of way has been cleared, SO
there will be no further delay in the
work. The project contains 1900
acres.
The Catholic church at Cornucopia.
a mining camp 12 miles from Halt.
way, was totally destroyed last Sun.
day by the weight OF snow upon 1t.
The snow Is eight feet at Cornucopia
and is feet deep In the mountains
near there.
Acting Secretary of Agriculture Ball
has informed Representative Hawley
that the federal government has no
available funds with which to con.
duct an investigation Of cattle dis
ease prevalent in Wood river valley
klamath county.
Evidence that the $4,000 fire at
Pilot Rock. which destroyed the ware.
houe OF the Pilot Rock Elevator com.
pany, was OF incendiary origin, has
led to the posting of q reward Of
$1,000 for the arrest and conviction
Of the man responsible.
A total of 16.oS9.o4S pounds of wool
was produced in Oregon during the
rear 1919, according to census stats.
ties. This is decrease, as compared
With the 1S.S41,ss2 pounds produced
IN Oregon during the year 1903, the
gear OF the preceding census.
Penitentiary officials have sent out I
'ormal invitations for the execution
II George Howard, who Is under cen. I
ence to die Friday, February rs.
Howard was convicted January 20, '
921. for the murder of George R.
sweeney in Malheur county on Sep
ember IA. 1920.
At q luncheon in Heppner about 40
usiness and professional men heard
n appeal in behalf of the famine suf.
erers in China, Morrow county's quota
; fixed at sS4OO and by unanimous
ote of those present 1t was decided
D make up that amount in wheat to
e sent to China.
Portland's annual spring cleanup
eek" may be held earlier in the sea
On this year than heretofore. Appli-
alton has been made to Mayor Baker
y the unemployment committee of
le American Legion to proclaim the
,casion in the near future. so as to
rovide odd jobs for the unemployed of
le city.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-25

Crop production IN the willamette
valley could be doubled by the use
OF irrigation, according TO c. L. Smith,
agriculturist for the Union Pacific
system. Mr.. Smith estimates that the
average cost Of putting water on the
land of the Willamette valley would
range from so TO s2b an acre. This
cost, he declares, could be taken care
Of by q single crop.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-25
Badly Washed Fields.

Farmers hereabouts are hopeful
that the succession Of SHOWS, rains
and thaws is over. and that spring
sunshine will impart new aspect to
the landscape, Never have fields
been so badly washed in this neigh
borhood. They are traversed with
numerous bitches, ranging from a
few inches to more than two feet in
depth, Considerable plowing and
spring-toothing will be necessary to
put the sowed fields in shape to be
harvested in the fall.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-02-25

Mrs. d. Scott Fisher Is recovering
after q very serious illness with tonsi.
iitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chandler have
moved 10 the J. NJ. Swaggart place
north Of town TO reside, while Mr..
Chandler Is employed by A. L. Swag-
gart.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Barnes Of Wes-
ton, were dinner guests Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Barnes.
Mrs. d. d. Richards visited Satur-
day in Walla Walla, with her sister,
Mrs. c. o. Whiteman.
Miss Areta Barrett has been confn-
cd 10 her home this week with illness.
John Rothrock has returned from
his annual winter sojourn In Calf
mia.
Mrs. John Banister Jr. and little
daughter of Helix were visiting rel
atives and friends in Athena, We'd
nesday.
The evangelistic meetings in pro-
gress at the Baptist church are being
we'll attended and are increasing in
interest.
Ed Sebasky writes that much snow
has fallen In Montana. at the lie
Grow stock ranch near Philipsburg,
where he was visiting.
Mrs. Virgil Willaby and Mrs. Wal.
ter motored to Milton yesterday, to
be guests of DIR. and Mrs. Newsom.
Lee Beckner. who was taken to
Walla Walla last week by DR.. Smith
is reported improving. without the
necessity Of surgical operation.
Henry Barrett is getting ready for
the lambing season. His two bands
Of ewes are in fine condition, having
wintered on chopped alfalfa hay.
Charles and Will Smith, brothers
OF Jesse Smith, have returned to this
city from Deepwater, Missouri, being
unable to resist the call Of the West
after having once enjoyed its salub-
rious climate. Charles at one time
was employed on the Roy Cannon
ranch and will worked for Henry Bar
rett.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Eager, Miss
Francis Williams and w. +. Bennett
to Pendleton to sec the per-
formance Of robin Hood which was
declared by all who attended the OPP
era. as being very creditable pro-
iuction.
Mrs. Sherman and daughter Maude,
will arrive home next week, from
California, where they spent the win
tor. They are returning to Portland
by ocean steamer. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Woodward came as far as
in their automobile, shipping
The car from that point.
The body of June CASTOR, three
lear-old child who was sent to the
sanitarium at Salem by
he Umatilla County Red Cross and
Who died Wednesday, will be buried
oday by the side of its father in ,
Athena cemetery. The family resides
n Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banister ar I
lived home from Long Beach, Cali {
ornia, last Friday morning. They re {
,ort the condition of Mr.. Hugh Nc /
Arthur as no better. With Mrs. Me-
Arthur, he has been over from Bur- I
ank, staying with relatives at Long
leach, and was quite i'll while there.
Hostesses for a most pleasant
fternoon and interesting program on t
tuesday, were the members Of the a
ocal w. C. T. U. The affair was held S
\ the reception room of the Chris I
ian church.
A warm rain Tuesday night, took b
he snow off in a hurry, with the re- n
ult that number of streets in Ath- +
a carried water at flood stage for d
everal hours. No damage whatev- s.
r resulted. Downtown Easements p
dry, much to the satisfac- h
Evening star., 1921-01-18
SENTRY OFF HIS POST
WHEN HE SHOT LANGD0N
Ofacial Advices, With Japanese
Soldiers Statement, on tho KILL
ing of q. S. Lieutenant.

Official advices to the State Depart
man, from Vladivostok Indicated that
ths Japanese sentry who killed Lieut..
w. H. I.angdon of the L. s. $. Albany.
left his post and molested an oItiSSr
in; uniform who was proceeding In an
orderly manner along the street.,
~The final story and full admission
of the sentry" the summary or the
report of the investigating board as
received by the state Department.
added, made after a thorough inter-
rogation by the Japanese board of
investigation and court of inquiry.
was that the sentry left his post. ran
across the street. three times called
out Halt and that Lieut.. l-angdon
did not halt. The sentry said he then
took position three PAGES in front OF
Lieut.. Langdcn with his rife held
at the position charge bayonets.'
Lieut. Langdon then stopped. according
to the sentry's story. and shifted the
electric pocket lamp to his left hand,
cropping with right hand into the
pockets of his overcoat. The sentry
asserted that he himself then took
the position for action and querled
Lieut. Laugdon with the words, Rus-
sian or American"
.aThe sentry admitted that he was
very excited. but protested that he dld
not intend to shoot Lieut.. Langdon,
butt that his purpose was to -
Lieut.. Langdon's electric flash lamp
and compel him to accompany him to
the guard in order that he might as
certain who the lieutenant was. He
declared that he then discharged ms
rife by accident and wounded Lieut.
Langdon in the breast. Lieut.. Lang
don fred two or three revolver shots
at him
The State Departments report said
that all the high Japanese army Off
GERS at Vladivostok had visited the
cruiser Albany. Lieut. Langdon's ship,
to- express their regret and sorrow.
and the Japanese minister of war had
telegraphed coincidence.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
EXPECT new ARREST
IN ANNAPOLIS CASE
Detectives Decline to Make Public
New Evidence-Negro
Released.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 1S.-1n-
terest in the case OF the murder OF
Miss Harriet NJ. Kavanaugh. the ma
val nurse. which took place on the
Naval Academy reservation last Fri
day evening, centers in the probable
apprehension of another suspect in
the case. This. 1t is intimated. may
take place late today. The suspect
is a white man.
The secret service men have not
given out the evidence which they
have secured.
The fact that Miss Kavanaugh's S
handbag. containing some money in
bills and coins and n silver pencil
which she had just had engraved. and
other articles were taken makes the
robbery theory almost certain.
1t is also thought that the murder
er was frightened away by Mate
Riley. who found Miss kavanaugh.
and did not have time to take the
small diamond ring from her finger.
Nothing to support any theory but
robbery has been discovered.
The negro arrested in Baltimore has
been released.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
BENSON WARNS SAILORS.
Says Operating Expenses Must Be
Cut to Minimum.

Warmed by Chairman Benson of the
Shipping Board that expenses must
be- cut down if the American mer-
chant marine is to be kept on the
seas, the Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association today resumed considera-
tion, in executive session at the Eb-
bitt House, of matters affecting the
welfare Of it's $4,000 members.
The convention will continue
through the week.
Admiral Benson told the delegates
yesterday he intended to stand be-
hind the ships crews in seeing that
they get a square deal. but urged
them to keep down repairs. conserve
fuel and make the expense from over
time and extras as small as possible
Evening star., 1921-01-18
INSPECT PHONE PLANT.

More than one hundred members
of the Federation of Womens Clubs
were taken through the main office
of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, on 18th street, last
night.
Officials. of the company. headed by
A. +. Berry, president. gave the visi-
tors a glimpse of the switchboard
rooms. the cable conduits and other
interesting departments of the tele-
phone plant, A buffet supper was
served.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
FILIPINO CLUB ELECTS.
Agaton r. Yaranon Chosen Presi
dent of Incorporated Body.

Agaton r. Yaranon was elected
president of the Filipino Club OF
Washington, Inc. an organization OF
seventy-five Filipino residents of the
District of Columbia, last night. 9th
er officers: Jose b. Javellana. vice
president: Alfonso Donesa, secretary
Jose d. Peralta, treasurer.
The club was founded by Manuel L.
Quezon. former Philippine resident
commissioner to the United States
Congress and now president of the
senate of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

$3.95 to S5.95 Marquisette and
Voile Curtains, in various styles,
two and three pair lots, at 500
pair.
$3.50 to $S9s Curtains, in lace,
net, marquisette, voile and Irish
points. two and three pair lots.
at $40 pair.
$3.50 to $l395 Irish Points,
Cluny, Marie Antoinettes, Lacet
Arabians and various novelties.
In two and three pair lots, at
N.69 pair.
SOS Hemstitched Marquisette
Curtains, S1.65.
49c to Csc cretonnes, full 36
inches wide. mostly in light COL
orings. A large range of neat
patterns to close out at z9c yard.
$l.9S Hemstitched Wolfe Cur.
tains. very fine grades, in white
only, Sl.ZS.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
73 Oriental Rugs rang
ing in size from. 26x26 in.
to 6x9 #. At $3.50 off.

Alexander Smith Wiltons, 9xl2,
seamless; the kind that if bought
in today's market would sell for
$3.50. Household Day $40 20
Evening star., 1921-01-18

Alexander Smith & Sons Seam
less Administer Rugs, the kind
that if bought at today's market
price would sell for $3.50. Size
9xl2 feet. Household xdd *
Day at
l1hx1z Feet Smith Administer
Rugs, the kind that if bought in
today's market would sell for
$500. We have two patterns in
neat figures. Neutral colors.
Household H Day $3.50
Evening star., 1921-01-18

S. Sanford & Sons make, the
kind that if bought at today's
market price would sell for $3.50
Size s14xl0M feet. $3.50
Household Day only at
Evening star., 1921-01-18
Linoleum-Laid With
out Charge for
Household Day

In order to keep our work.
room busy and for one day only
"wednesday we will lay any
pattern of our entire stock of
Blabon Best Printed Linoleum
or Neponset Floor Covering at
H.00 square yard. Material and
workmanship guaranteed.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

i; To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the signature of
F. w Grove. 3Oc.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
Clearance Rag Rugs

The choicest of quality and
colors, Chenille borders, plain
centers, in pinks, blues, tans
and grays.
3xo feet, regularly
$5.85, at $4.o5
21zx5 feet, regularly
&.75, at $3.o5
2Ax4H feet, regularly
S3.75: at $z.o5
Evening star., 1921-01-18
ORDERED To- NEW MEXICO.

Lieut.. Col Sydney H Hopson, Quar-
termaster Corps, at Camp Meade. Md.
has been assigned to duty at Colum-
bus, N NJ.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

lzxl5 Feet Stenciled DeItox
Grass Rugs, regularly $35. House
hold Day $3.50
at
PALMS ROyal-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

Sample Drapery Displays.
About 80 in all, made in velours,
poplin, rep, cretonne, or silk.
These are still on display in our
department and have served
their purpose. We have been get
ting $40 to $35 each for the
various styles made to order.
Choice of any in the lot at $3.50
and $3.50 each.
Sash Curtains, only 800 to sell
at this price; all are made with
neat lace edge fronts and finish
ed hem, top, ready for rod.
White or ecru, at 39c pair.
3oc to &C Colored Border Cur
tain Scrims and Marquisettes,
left over from a recent sale.
Part and full bolts. To close out
at zoe yard.
Pnlais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
Drapery Materials
Our Our Regular 3, g $40 89cYd

IUO bolts OF various KINDS. Tor
door and window hangings. In
all the desirable shades.
Figured Terry Cloth
Sunfast Madras. plain
Sunfast Madras, figured
Easement Cloth, plain
Basket Weave Fabrics
Shiki Weave Rep
Fine Grade POpIins
Natural MOsc0W Crash
Heavy Grade CrctOnnes
Natural Color Madras
White Figured Madras
s3.95 and S.95 Drapery Ve-
lours, Sz.S5 yard-ln all the de-
sirable shades. As to 81 inches
wide, in various lengths.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

Much of this merchandise favorable
enables
Evening star., 1921-01-18
Values Of Interest to Houe1overs
Curtains Portieres Window Shades Dapey Fabrics Of Every
Description Greatly Reduced

Various Kinds of PortiereS
$3oz5 Velour Portieres, at Sz4.5o pr.
$19.75 Chenille Portieres at Slz25 pr.
$3.50 Rep and PopIin Portieres, at $S9S pr.
SlzL50 Chenille Rope Portieres, at S8.75 pr.
$3.50 Band Style Rope Portieres, at $9.35 pr.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
s. Rfss;;s;Ei:s$l.39|

Beautiful Plaid Ginghams.
! fast colorS and belted with
!. sash in back. Sizes Z to IA
4 years.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
Flowers and Wreaths, 49c to $3.9S

All the beautiful spring styles Included are
fruits and flower combinations. in short and long
wreaths small flower and fruit clusters and every kind
of flower and color represented Since fashion has de-
creed flowers for spring they here in abundance
Evening star., 1921-01-18

PaInis Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

$1zs Opaque Shades, &C each
S15O Oil Opaque Shades 8oc each
$zz5 Duplex Color Shades, Sl.zo each
$zz5 American Holland Shades, Sl.zo each
Sz75 Sunfast Holland Shades, $l69 each
Sl.50 Holland Shades, seconds, in green, SOC each
Evening star., 1921-01-18
Ornaments and Pins,
Soc, ST, $1.5O and $1.98

a new assortment of ornaments, including pins and
buckles, in the oriental colorings, coral jet etc.
and many beaded combinations in all the new colorngs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

w E. Van Pstten, boys secretary
OF the Moline Y, was Warren First
Clark Murphy, WiIburt Stevenson,
Allen Gottsche., Paul Green, living
Donnacher, Joe Moody, Horace
Parsons, Charles Brumbaugh,
Keith Haley. Kenneth Pierce, Y.
Danielson. B. Lourie and William
Schatthorst-
The meeting will include future
leaders in the state, 1.151 high
school and employed boys of Illi-
ncfs. In the ranks will be boys
engaged in All kinds OF work.
There will be high school foot
ball captains. debaters. basketball
and track stars, leaders in the
class room and boys of the factory,
office, shop and store. In Decatur
they will be guests OF Decatur
families.
The keynote address, MY Lie
and the Worlds Needs" will be de-
livered by DR.. John Timothy Stone,
Of the Fourth Presbyterian church.
Chicago. Other prominent speak
ers will be o. o. Stanchfeld, Prot
p G. Holden. Emo B. Fletcher,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
IOWA MAN SPENDS
THANKSGIVING IN
CITY, ALSO SO. 40

George Brennan, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, spent Thanksgiving day in
Rock Island. George spent more
than the day, too. He enjoyed him
self until the time he fell on the
street and sustained injuries about
the face. He was Cared for by the
police. who turned him over to
Magistrate d. j. Cleland in police
court this morning. The magis-
trate took $40 of what George had
left, in way OF fine and costs, on a
charge of drunkenness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
PTOW FIRM WILL
HAVE DELEGATES
AT PEORIA MEET

C. z. johnson, sales manager
and A. ]. Whalen. assistant sales
manager OF the Rock Island Piov
company, will represent the CONS
pany at the 22nd annual conven-
ton of the Illinois Implement Deal
ers' association in Peoria Dec ID
IA and Is.
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Whalen and
other implement company sales
managers meet dealers in discuss
ing general conditions OF industry:
A program OF practical talks and
discussions has been arranged.
There will also be an election TO
selection q new secretary to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death OF w.
1. Derry, who died two weeks ago
at his home in Vernon, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
EDUCATION aim
OF LEGION DRIVE
Ex.Serrice Men Organization Is
Active In Americanizatien y
Propaganda.

For the purpose of giving the
youth of the country more ade-
quate equipment to cope with life
and promote the interests of the
United States, the American Com
mission of the American Legion has
Joined forces with the National
Educational association and will CO.
operate in the observance of "Edu-
cational Week" which has been
designed Dec. to 10.
The slogan OF the movement will
be Better Americanism, and more
Intelligent citizenship"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
OLDER BOYS GO
TO CONFERENCE


Eight Delegates from Rock Is
bard and IL from Moline left today
Tor Decatur to attend the eighth
annual Older Boys' conferences OF
the Illinois Y. NJ. c. A Sessions
tarted today and will continue
through Sunday.
Rock Island delegates led by II.
l. Best, boys secretary Of the local
association. were: John III. Hau-
berg. Leland Ash, Vernon Berry.
Edgar Hanna, George Burgess, La
Verne Barnes and Howard Steph-
any. The Moline delegation, led by
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

In many sections governors OF
states and mayors of cities have
issued prociamations urging citi-
zens to observe the week in fit
ting way, and Sunday, Dec. 4, min
listers will preach upon the subject.
Patriotic and civic bodies in mani
localities have given assurances of
cooperation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

Leonard Paulscr. DR.. Fred ID. Stone
and u. G. Wolcott-