davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
DIXIE LUMBERMEN
OPPOSE TARIFFS
Southern Pine Association Charges
Unjust Discrimination In New
Freight Rates.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16.-Unjust
discrimination in freight rates alleged
to have been effected in the new tariffs
that became effective on December 9Th
last, in favor OF lumber producers of
the Pacific Northwest and against the
southern pine industry tn transporta-
ton charges to the great lumber con-
Stunning section Of the country, Obi
cago and east, has aroused lumber
producers OF the south to vigorous
sctlon to obtain readjustment that viii
eliminate the disadvantages under
which they have been placed.
Southern ium'bermen are not OPP
posing reduction in freight rates from
the Pacific Northwest" said A. @. T.
Moore, traffic manager of the Southern
Pine association, Monday. but they
are most strongly insisting that Off
setting decreases in rates, which win
give the south the benefit OF its geo.
graphical location. must be effected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
VOTE OF THANKS
TO ROTARY CLUB
Students. of Pensacola High School
Are Indebted to Organization
For Gym Equipment.

The senior class of the Pensacola
High School recently wrote, as class
exercise, set of resolutions embody-
ing the gratitude of the school to the
Rotarians for their gift of complete
gymnasium equipment for the new
high school building. THE following
set was selected by a committee and
passed unanimously by the school:
Whereas, the Rotary Club of Pen
sacola, at a meeting called September
81, 1921, voted to make an appropria-
ton sufficient for equipping the gym
nasiam OF the new high school. if same
should be acceptable to the county of
Escambia; and
Whereas, the Rotarians, in keeping
with their most praiseworthy motto,
'sHe Profits Most Who Serves Best"
have shown such a constructive In
terest in the future physical weD-be-
ing o. the student body
Now, therefore, Be it Resolved, That
the students of the Pensacola High
School tender a vote of thanks to the
Rotar1ans for this most generous of
fer; and
BE it further resolved, That a copy
Of said Resolutions be sent to the Ro-
tary Club, to each of the local papers.
and that a copy be placed in the new
high school gymnasium"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

The southern lubmermen would prefer
to have the equalizing reductions made
by voluntary action on the part of the
carriers in the south but if not through
i that course, then through formal pro
tceedings before the interstate com.
merce commission
At an important special meeting Of
subscribers of the Southern Pine asso-
citation and other yellow pine manufac-
turers of the south. to be held ir
Memphis next Thursday, December Is
the alleged discrimination against the
south in freight rates under the re-
duction that became operative Deem
Der 6, will be discussed and consid-
cred from every angle. r. C. Full
bright, prominent lawyer of Houston
Texas, an authority on interstate COM
merce matters, has been engaged to
handle the case for the Southern Pine
association.
Application already has been filed
with the interstate commerce commits
sion by the association to include INN
Der rates from the south in the COM
missions general rate investigation
which is to begin December IA Mean
while Notwithstanding this course of
preparedness, the lumbermen are
hopeful that conciliatory measures will
prevail with the railroads to eliminate
the unfairness in transportation
charges of which complaint is made.
A conference of Southern Pine asso-
citation officials and southwestern and
southeastern railroad executives will
be held in Washington, December IT,
when the lumbermen will put the prop
osition squarely up to the southern
lines. that they should show the same
interest in protecting Southern lum-
bermen and safeguarding their own
tonnage as the trans continental lines
have shown with respect to the western
lumbermen and railroad revenue.
Under present rate adjustments, 2
said Mr.. Moore, "lumbermen of the
south cannot secure their quota of the
business which will be Offering after
the holidays, and this will mean loss of
tonnage to the southern railroads, in
yolving naturally, loss of revenue to
them. High rates and little tonnage
will not relieve the financial condi-
tions which confront the railroads
Under the recent rate adjustments,
as an example, the rates from the
Pacific northwest to New York, haul
of 2S40 miles, have been increased in
an amount equal to Is cents per 100
pounds over the charges in effect June
"a, 1918, while the rates from southern
pine territory, haul Of 1851 miles, the
increase is 10 1-2 cents per 100 pounds
over June "a, 1918.
Southern pine averaging timbers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

and yard stocks weighs 1898 pounds
per 1000 feet. and is heavier than
Douglas fir from the northwest, which
averages 2633 pounds per thousand.
This would make the ultimate discrim-
ination against the southern lumber
men in transportation costs of laying
down 1000 feet of lumber in New York
$3.50. On tin1bers, which constitute
the principal item of competition be-
tween the two sections, the discrimi-
nation amounts to $3.50 per thousand
feet, there being difference in weight
of 1900 pounds per thousand
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07

Subscribe for this paper NOW,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07

eastern waters. Manila Oay would
prove 10 be- safe place for refuge
for the vessels rhar mansge to escape
destruction.
Wilson's Health Improves
Woodrow Wilson. former President
OF the United States. has been living
for some littlP time in The residence
10 which he moved directly from the
White House on the Harding Inaugural
tion day. Reports from the former
Presidents physicians. aud from his
friends, is that Mr. Wilson has made
more rapid progress toward recovery
Of his strength In the month Of March
than he did from the time that he was
stricken until the day that he cropped
the cares Of Office.
lt,PrObably Is something TO ger ones
mind, free. There are no worries. or
presumably none, in the American
home with lis pleasant garden bricked
In with walls covered with gllstening
English ivy, The Wilson home today
Is the center of good deal Of public
interest. Visitors to the capital In
large numbers walk by the house to
see after what manner a former Pres
ldent Is domicilsd, and Washington
residents themselves frequently make
s street Sunday afternoon thorough
fare
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07
GREEN AND CRIST
PLEAD GUILTY
Sentence Had Not Been
imposed at Time of Going
to Press

The adjourned term Of circuit
court reconvened here Wednesday
morning.
AT the opening of court, Chas.
B. Witt and {. G.. Quinn were,
upon motion of John S Shamllin,
admitted to the bar.
The case of State VS.. Hood
Hicks was continued until next
tenn of court by the defendant on
account of the serious illness of
one of the defendant s witnesses,
Charlie Carter (eol,) was tried
on a charge OF larceny and was
found not guilty,
The case of State vs. Johnnie
Green, Toy Green and Joe Christ
was called and both parties an
nounced ready for trial. After the
was read, Johnnie
Green and Christ plead guilty.
and at time of going to press the
trial of Toy Green is still un-
Johnnie Green and Joe Christ
are charged with having held up
and robbed Nath Hammons at
Prendergast last December, of
between $1,000 and Sll00, and Toy
Green is on trial As an accessory
70 the robbery.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07
Addition To Liquor
Law Is Held Invalid
Act Making transportation
of More Than Three
Gallons a Felony Is
Void

The Supreme Court Saturday
morning held chapter "A OF the
acts of 1919, which declares that
the act OF transporting three OF
more gallons Of whislry shall be
a felony, to be invalid,
Waters VS.. State, Polk countys
The court held that chapter ia Of
the act Of 1919 declaring that the
offense Of Transporting as mueIN
Is three gallons of liauar ,ball I'M
a felony is invalid. ln.the lower
court there was conviction OF
transporting three gallons of
whiskey. Reversed and the same
action will be taken in all similar
cases,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07
whu prones Are Numerous.

The great puzzle has been why did
Nature create so many drones among
bees, when but one ever served def
mite purpose in hive. Huber, famous
bee student, has answered it by de-
claring that males must be numerous
so that the queen in her bridal flight
will have the best of chances to meet
one. Were there but two or three to
a hive they might miss the departure
of their queen altogether, or else fail
to. find her on her flight. Her stay in
her fight must be brief, for sudden
wind may blow her from her course
or beat her to earth where, wet-wlnged
and chill, she would die or fall prey to
a bird.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07
Legislature In
"HOnle StretCh'
Over 600 Bills introduced
In House With Senate
800 Less.S

This is the last week of the
sixty second general assembly of
the state of Tennessee, commonly
referred to as the Legislature. 4"
The scveuty-fitth day of the ses-
sion comes Sunday, April 10,
and, while the two houses may
remain in session after that time,
no member can draw oer diem or
mileage beyond seventy five days,
and 1t is safe bet that the ad-
iournment sine die" will come
on or about Sunday.
As Mr., Speaker Todd of the
house has said, the present ses-
sion is in the home stretch,
and few there be who will shed
any tears when the members re-
pair TO their several homes to
tell the boys back in their home
sectors how thew battled for the
rights of the people and helped
save the old shi p of state from the
rocks. -,-.
There is considerable work
ahead, however, and, realizing
that only few davs remained
with the calendar in the house
full to overlooking a commit
tee O five has been named by the
speaker to Gull oils with the idea
~ view of selec ting those measures
of general nature which may be
passed with very little debate and
aave them set for special order
his weekins an effort to make
roadway aud permit those bills Of
nlror Importance to die, for it is
impossible to act on
III measures now pending. ,.
More than 500 bills have been
Introduced in the house, whiTeth the 5
enate's record on first reading
ills is some $50 or 500 short of 3
his, Night sessions were the 7
ule last week and the week be- !
ore, and doubtless will be held
very night this week so that the
may get through as many
ocal bills as possible under the
circumstances. Nashville Banner.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07
Ane Of Earth IncaIcuIabIe.

Astronomy gives little hint of the
age of the earth. 1t is presumed that
our family of worlds came from q
much older cloud Of nebula, but when
II Is attempted to express the time
In years from that era to this, the
figures are meapingless; they are SC
vast. The remotest period OF time
which geology reveals shows the earth
to all intents the same as 1t Is today
with the exception of the higher forms
Of life. That era was million of mil,
lion years ago, and in proportion tG
the history Of our globe from its gen
eslS II was hardly more than few
minutes in one day of time.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07
Sunrise In Spring

(By Dovie A. Moore)
oh! the JOY to be up with break
of day;
When the sun climbs over the
bills.
To hear the song of the bird as he
hastens away,
His own joyful mission to fulfill.
Just to glimpse the splendor of the
world,
When dew is OH the flowers
and grass.
Time when nature loving hearts
with praise unturl
AS on their hurried way they
pass.
.Ahai The inspiration the courage
it doth bring
And you're thankful just to be
alive,
When mother nature so fresh with
the spring,
Calls to every living thing,
revive"
'Tis well to picture the beauties
OF sunset
When earth's inhabitants are at
rest,
Their trials and tribulations to |
forget
As music of tinkling COW bells
flow from east or west.
But il ever heaven near to earth
hath drawn;
Surely tis when the glorious
sun calls so true.
As he peeps over the Blue Ridge
at dawn,
Pm going to do my duty to
day Are you?"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07

Gilbert, made his quarterly report.
which shows he has issued orders
on First District road funds
amounting to $2,432 50 for quarter
ending April lst.
The committee appointed at the
January term of court to inspect
the bridge across Chestuee creek
and report to the present term re-
ported that they found the bridge
in bad condition and recommend
ed that steel bridge be built at
said place, and a steel bridge was
ordered built by the court.
The court voted to appropriate
All amount not to exceed $4,000,
for the purpose of building n con
solidated grammar school building
in the old lst Civil District.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07
Let Us \ . Int Your
Sale Bills

When it comes to neat
and effective printing
of any Kind we will
guarantee to give you
satisfaction.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07
April Quarterly Court
Of Short Duration
New Equalization Board
Elected.

The April term of quarterly
county court met here Monday
morning with all members present
except Esq. Vincent Hammons.
The only business coming be-
tore the court of any importance
was the election of new equaliza-
ton board and the election of a
member of the High School Board
The election OF a member of the
school board was made necessary
on account of the death of John
w. Quinn.
County Superintendent, W, B.
RuCker made his quarterly report
to the court, which report was as
follows:
To the worshipful county court
of Polk county, l beg lief to re-
port the following school warrants
issued by me during the quarter
March 81, 1921.
-,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07
GETSDEA1H AND
Life SENTENCES
Charles Fife Convicted of
Double Murder

Charles Fife, charged with the
murder of Joe Upton and the
latter s son-in law. Carl Henry,
| has been given Il death sentence
in the. .1ipfea case and prison
term OF ninety nine years in the
Henry cas4 lie will appeal to the
supreme caliit
The killing of Upton ahd Henry
by Fife oceGfed at the home of
Upton, peaf Farmer, earlv in the
fall Of 1929 Fife, who was drink
ing, GOT aanarrel with his wife,
and she lsk home and went to the
home Of Upton, who lived near
lhe Fife hnne, Fife followed her
TO the TipJpn home and was ours
ing and aInsin2 her, when Upton
startedeou % whcre he was TO try
TO get .huatnbe quiet.
Just as Iipton stepped to the
door and pair to Fife, he opened
fire, tsilll1g Upton instantly.
Giptoa y 9n ia law, Carl Henry,
who was The Upton home at
the tim n out to pick Upton
up, and hi he was STOPPING down
to take la of the dead man,
Fife ilnsa 4ead of bnckshot from
! shotstu Sticking Henry in the
side, lat was rushed to the
lsepne grkatApper company $ hos
pitgi atl lbuIP. TS erhill, where he re-
isaincd prk his death, which &C
snffed iTn ma threedays later.
ifa sa eTa sd to court without
.xsla md isf geisiailiksl III iailI |
lefe .Inlil Monday morning Of this
week when he was taken'to Duck
own BY Sheriff Bell and arraigned
or trial
The death sentenced passed on
Upton is the second sentence Of,
leath ever passed on a man in
POLK County.
The pst death sentence to be
,assed was passed on Jim Allen in
907. Allen was accused OF the
ssassination of Col. W, A. Quinn :
5 he entered the yard gate to his
ONE in Copperhill in December,
900, Allen was tried and found
uilty of the murder OF Gel. Quinn
v the jury with mitigating cir
He was sentenced to :
e hanged here on Jan. Is, 1908,
nd the lumber out of which 10
rect the scaffold had been placed q
/ the Jail yard, but IeW davs be- !
IRE the time of execution Allen 5 ,
was comuted 10 life i'm
r!sonment by Gov. Patterson, and
as later pardoned by the same
overnor.
Polk county was or5anized in
$40 and the nearest a Jury ever
lme of finding a defendant guilty
murderin the first degree prior
the Allen jury was in the case
state Us. John Smith, tiled for
e killing of Nark Shelton in
500. The Jury in that case stood
even for conviction and before
e next term of court Smith broke
il and was never recapturcd.
Fife was unable to secure coun-
and Judge Brown appointed =.
dge Allen, of Athens, TO repres-
t him. The case will be appealed
the supreme court, and i'll the |
Fife will remain here in
|. :
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07

If ypu like our paper tell other,
il not, tell us. we can settle the
difference.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-04-07
NEW CABINET A
TRAVELLING ONE
NEW CHIEFS WANT FIRsT.HAND
INFORMATION ABOUT AcTIVI.
TIES IN DEPARTMENTS. :.
SECRETARY DENNY STARTS IT

Made His First Trip 20 Guantanamo as
Gunner's Mate en- the YosemIts-
Now Makes His second Trip. but
This Time as SECRETARY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

4 s az Z 81 Is
Trsasufsr-Nrs. Emma Shsesley.
Chaplain-Mrs. Matilda Has,
tinss.
Musician-Miss Lillian Wilson.
Conductor-Nrs. Martha Mason.
Assistant conductor-Airs. Hattie
Cooper.
Guard-Mrs. Anna Conner.
Assistant guafd-Mrs. Emma
SchAnnef.
Columb!a-Mrs. Lulu Forsyth.
Councilor-Mrs. Bertha Bruhn.
Color bearers-Misses Rose
Bruhn. Stella Bruhn. Hazel King
and Florence Bruhn.
Color resefve-Miss Charlotte
Ashford. Leila Bledsoe, Margaret
Patterson and Jennie Downing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28


), After the installation -,
ian Bedford. the newly si,
president. presented Nrr Sz
= bruhn. the outgoing presid.as ~
me conductor with : beaadfsf "a!
glass fruit basket In behsM : !.
auxiliary. Mrs.. Olivia M =
beautiful words presented = Z
newly elected president. I. ~.
some arm bouquet Of cut f,o...
behalf Of the Helen Gould ~;
larry. The newly installed pr..ss.l
presented to the auxiliary : ,cssll
to keep the property Of IL \
members. - Y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
UNITED VETERANS,
AUXILIARY SEAT
OFFICERS JOINTLY

Officers Of the United Veteran
Of the Republic, Fred c. Schatfner
post, and of the auxiliary, were
given seats at . joint installation
last evening at the Memorial hall
Of the court house.
Officers Of the post installed
were:
COmmander-F. S. Van Emburgh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
Splendid Club Dance.

An informal dancing party was
given at the Moline Commercial
club last evening and it was the
biggest and best ever held. Some
of the peppiest members Of the or
ganization were there to get back to
the old-time basis Of every member
taking an interest ant. backing the
club in all its functions. The wom-
en- were given an opportunity Of
enjoying the club life that their
husbands and their friends enjoy,
so 1t is anticipated that the future
dances will be we'll attended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
Quilt at Church.

There were II members of the la
dies aid society Of the Second
Christian >hurch at the meeting
held Wednesday afternoon at the
church, besides two visitors. The
hours were spent quilting, and a
luncheon was served by Mrs. Frank
Nesseler. Mrs. Harry Howard and
Mrs. Pete Smeaton. The society
will meet ;gain next Wednesday at
the church. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
Child With Miss LONG.

Miss Mary Long. 1886 Thirteenth
avenue. was hostess to the Woman's
Guild of the South Park Presbyter-
ian church yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. w. o. Litten presided at the
business meeting and Rev. w. G..
Oglesvee gave a very interesting
talk. The remainder of the after
noon was spent socially. Mrs.
George E. Brooks, 1909 Seventh ave-
niue, will be hostess to the guild
Feb. "a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
AID Divisions Meet.

The first division ladies' aid So
ciety Of the Evangelical Chruch OF
Peace met at the Sunday school
rooms yesterday afternoon. The
members spent the afternoon sew
ing, after which the social COM
mittee served lunch. The second
division of the society met, with
Mrs. Fl. W. Bennett, 2507 Nine
teenth avenue, and also spent the
Afternoon at sewing. Both the d.
Visions are making plans for tho
Easter bazaar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
cAlsEN DAR

0N1MAv
r.,.a
r sy Putty y ~ - 4ssso - -.
49,, .s..s s.a = 3 49, ..s
- - = - ~ 49, ~ : ~. ~ 49,
80 I-,.X wsss -. 4 onsI ss.s
esS
soS
.A-n.v
I.
tr,,nnso.v - rn.s. !. ~ Gssss1
T.v,c.. ncrs-s. = -.aMa~ q n.-s:.~4
III i.i.rS r.,ses. r,. - nNv1Ssso.
NJ. - T,.. ns@ U ~ %anrn
NJ 49, ~ S.s ~ = & sss.ss
$500 .rescs a.. Ts~s .s.-s-
Isdies Of ~ ID 4
M. u.rn1 pe.hs., - n.,..r~r<
tertsin. - i,,cch.cn l. n..s.~n.s Ghs.-
-, - r.-- .. .s s..s.1
w. ' eAoso sooes'
sr1,nav
Tw,.. fst~ n..s-.I.-s .- -,.n
Mr.. Az W...nnrr~
yespes - n y ~ a
~.
uoNnAv
~; Nh. D. $4,000 =, VII.
r.tha.;na ,cna
strses oo
NJ. A,s,.a n u,,.,,.. - r.,.,r.<
4. has...s 80 s..,a- -..;s., :, -. ~.
atudsrts. o,wh ''~sS 'ss - -
~ cosnss a.-s .,,A .s. -aA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
MOsbach.Ottenbach.

Miss Frieda Ottenbach OF Peru,
ILL.,, and Arthur NJ. Mosbach Of La
Sale, ILL.,. were united in marriage
Wednesday morning at the Sacred
Heart Catholic church. Rev. C. p.
0,Neill ofiiciated. The home will be
IN La Sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. P. H. Schroeder
on Vine street, Davenport, Mrs.
Frank Hetzel was named geneI al
chairman for the party. and COM
mittees will be announced later.
The affair is to be held at the Tri-
city Music center.
A very splendid program was
given yesterday afternoon, and a
social hour followed when the host
ess served refreshments. Mrs. J.
M. Sherrier Of Bridge avenue. Dav-
export, has invited the club to meet
with her on Feb. 10. This will be
the last time Mrs. Sherrier can en-
terrain the club as she is to. leave
in March to Join her husband who
has been transferred to Denver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
Ladies' Of Vasa Plan Morn.

No meetings have been held for
many months by the Ladies' of
vasa. and work was resumed at a
meeting held yesterday afternoon
1t the home Of Mrs. A. B. Cralle,
1924 Sixteenth avenue. The or
sanitation outlined work for the
year. and decided to elect officers
- the next meeting. Refreshments
Wure served at the close of the
business session and q social hour
followed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
Mrs. Hegberg Entertains Circle.

Mrs. V. ]. Hegberg. 1881 Thirty
fourth street, entertained the Get
tysburg circle, ladies OF the G. A. r.
Of Moline, yesterday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent t needlework
and Mrs. Matilda Brown, who is
secretary of the circle, read a pa
per on "Who Are the Ladies of the
q. A. RI" A most delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess and
the next meeting of the circle will
be Feb. 10 at the Odd Fellows hall
IN Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

Much interest centers around the
concert to be given Tuesday eve
ming at the First Presbyterian
church, Davenport, by ROllo L. r
Killing, tenor Of Augustana Con-
servatory of Music and Miss N6ta-
vena Steck. pianist Of this city. W.
Kenneth Bailey. organist at the
church, will act as accompanist.
Many tri-city people are planning
on attending this affair. Miss Steck
has been heard on various pro-
grams and recitals in the last
years. and Mr.. Killing has also.
but this Is the first local appear
ance since becoming . member Of
the college conservatory faculty.
Following is the program to be
given by the artists:
"Where'er You Walk. -. Handel
Aria from Elijah" If With All
Your Hearts" $3.50. Mendelssohn
Mr.. Killing.
ToccatA and Fugue in ID Minor.
Bach Tausig
Miss Steck.