davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1921-04-22
LOWMANSVILLE

The pale horse and its rider stopped
at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Lyons and
took from her a loving boy, Willard.
we was six years old We don't have
to worry about him. He is resting in
the arms of Jesus.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Deboard have
moved to Beaver Creek.
Mrs. Della Miller of Meads Branch
was visiting her mother at this place
Sunday, Mrs. Matilda Griffith.
Mrs. Mary Deboard, who has been
sick for some time, is able to be out
again. She was visiting Mrs. LYDIA
Debord Sunday.
Miss Rosa Estep was the overnight
guest of Miss Gladys Hatfield Satu-
day.
Cared Miller of Meads Branch. was
calling on his girl here Sunday.
VIM. Griffith and wife took dinner
with Henry Griffith and wife Sunday.
We expect to hear the wedding bells
AT this place soon.
Miss Gladys Hatfield was the over
night guest of Miss Mildred Chandler
Friday.
Billy Chaffin makes regular trips to
see his girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hatfield were the
all day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyss
Hannah Sunday.
Mrs. Alafair McCarty and little
grand daughter of Beaver creek were
visiting relatives at this place last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parker of Drift
are visiting the latters parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Skaggs at this place at
present.
Jasper Estep was calling on VIM.
Hatfield Saturday night.
A LONESOME KID.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-04-22
HANNAH

Ray Woods passed down our creek
Wednesday.
Mrs. Pleas Boggs was coillng on
Mrs, J. NJ. Boggs Saturday.
Aicey Ross was calling on home
folks Sunday,
Pleas Boggs was calling on his pa
rents Wednesday,
Nova Bogga, Norman Bleyins. Ed
ward Wiler ami Tilda Boggs were out
horseback riding Sunday.
Mrs Tobitha Sparks was calling at
OF Fred Grinlth.
pan blevlns passed down our creek
"Wednesday enroute 70 the oil field.
A LONELY GIRL
The Big Sandy news., 1921-04-22
RICH CREEK

There will be Sunday school at
Springdale at $3.50 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and
family and Wiley Moore were calling
on Mrs. Emma Moore Sunday.
Misses Lotus and Blanch Jordan
were guests OF Victoria and Ugie
Welman Sunday
Mrs. Lafe Jordan was calling on
Mrs. vessie Jordan Monday.
Mrs Arlie Jordan was calling, on
Victoria and Ugie Wellman Monday.
Mrs. T. B. Berry was shopping at
Ellen Monday
Mrs Emma Moore was shopping at
Matte one day this week.
t. b. Berry is building fine barn.
Charley and Dee Gartin passed
down our creek this week.
Mrs. Allen Curnutte and son were
on our creek Friday.
Milt wellman has returned home ar
ter a few days visit 10 his brothers,
Let us hear from Evergreen.
THREE cHUMs.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-04-22
MATTE

All the fruit in this section Is killed.
Snes fell a; ,his place sunday and
Monday. April 18th and 18th.
\. II, Cordlc was calling ON u. F.
Moore Monday.
Aunt Lou Ball is on the sick list.
Anna May Estep. tho little three-
year-old daughter of Mrs. Lille Estep
Travis. Of Louisa. died April 18Th ana
was laid TO rest at the Estep cemetery
lor d. f. Moore's place herr
Mrs Emma Moore OF Rich Creek was
calling on Minnie More Monday after.
non oMRs. GRUNDY.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-04-22
Bellstrace and Webbyille

Sunday school at webbville was
largely attended.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Fred Griffith.
Miss Nerya and Stella Woods of
Enterprise have been visiting Miss
Evelyn and Rebecca Banks at Bells
trace. .'~
Miss Dorothy Dean Webb of Louisa
has been pisiting Mrs. Giles Greene.
Mrs. Melpina Moore OF Beetle is vis-
iting her daughter. Mrs. Zilfa Greene
OF Bellstrace.
Miss Birdie Leadingham spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Zifa Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hankes are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Woods s
The Big Sandy news., 1921-04-22
BLEvINS

Farmers OF this place are busy
corn
Misses Cull c,mbili and Nova BoEgh
yerH shopping at Blevins Saturday
DOrsle Ricgs was calling at her
mothers Monday night.
Mary BogRs was a pleasant guest OF
ner mothet Sunday.
TIE party which was given by cula
Gambill and Nova BogEs was largely
attended and an reported i nicn time.
Crate Tilson passed our town Mon
day
The stork sisited SIrs, Joshie KEN
ings and LEI; q fne boy this week.
There will be church herr SUNDAY.
An are welcome, MIKE a IKE.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-04-22
TESTS FOR DRUGGISTS,

Those seeking to become druggists in
Kentucky this year will have to have
two years of high school work before
they will be admitted to the College
OF Pharmacy In 1924 two years Of
work In the college viii be required
before they will be permitted TO takc
an examination to practice. N was de-
cided at meeting OF the State Board
y Pharmacy at the college In Louis
vff'c
The Big Sandy news., 1921-04-22
May 30. 1920
FROM FORT GAY
.ss, Bound
TYPEW WRITER'S!
Jsed and Relesssd By U. s,oovsrnmsns

Used ard Released BY v. S,oovsrnment
Remington No 6 or Z tblind1 $3.50
Remington, iO.yisiblc. col. ribbon 900
underwood No 4 i-coior ribbon 1soe
Underwood. I 2-coirib. back sper. s1.to
Royal No. l. one color ribbon 1900
Royal No. 8. s.color ribbon ., tI.60
Oliver No . $500 OlSsr No 3. ssltp
oliver No = $500 Monarch g&s. 81 70
Smith Premier 10, LINOTYPE Key.
board rebuilt t..ss.s.... vs. %
Guaranteed IN good used condition AL
ready for long hard service satisfae
ton guaranteed or purchase price re-
funded Whiph size type will you have
Plea or Elite, Orders iilled promptly
Ribbons. any color OF colorr Tor ans
make OF Machine. "a. T5c delivered
State make and model Carbon paper
per bok of 100 sheets ti.ps seitreFags
emplre Type Foundry. 1ufialo. ". V,
The Big Sandy news., 1921-04-22

Eight persons, including the aviator.
were killed and many injured AT In
Paz, Bolivia recently when an air
plane, during an exhibition flight
plunged into crowd.
John S. williams, OF Jasper county,
Ga. accused OF killing eleven negroes
on his plantation, has been found
guilty of murder and sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
The minimum living wage for a
worker having wife and three chill
dren is $2.234 year, according to n
survey OF the Labor Bureau. a re-
search agency for labor organizations.
The ex-Kaiser's yacht, Meteor is
for sale for $4,000 According to the
terms of sale II must be purchased by
n neutral and for the account of the
German government
) The Supreme Court OF Tennessee
has confirmed the action of the COVER
nor of Tennessee last fall in certify
amendment to Secretary OF state
Lansing.
The Lafayette, the tallest tree IN the
. Calaveras, grove of big trees, eighty
iirr miles east OF Stockton. Cal. has
been blown down. II was three huns
dted feel tail and thirty feet in di'
ainetr
The first telephone cable between
the United States and Cuba was for
maliy opened last Monday night, when
PRESIDENT Harding talked from wash :
anlt ~ In Ia =
y.lna. #
james Jones, colorcd. said to be the
only person who knew the where
aholts OF the official seal OF the Con-
icasrncS, died In Washington. d. c.,
last arek without divulGinH his hid
inL place.
\ During the five-year period of 1916
TO 1921 there were l60,3lS forest ilrcs
In the United States which burned
over 4h,4SS,30i acres In forty fiyc
States, Minnesota heing the chief SUI
fercr.
The Anti Blue Law League OF Amer
lea !ncorporators have announced the
irstamtion of forming branches In every
Sla;e whore there is bluc+law agita-
ton, the headquarters being al Pitts.
bdl2n.
In spite of renewed activity In au-
tomoblle plants and other industries,
industrial unemployment in tho Unit
icd States continued to increase In
March, according to Labor Department;
statistics.
Thayer, Kans,, a town OF tJur hun
dred population. il to have its afiRirs
a .t..a.s 4.
women the mayor police judge, and
four members OF the town council Just
elected being women
John j, McNamara. serving H..
year sentence for murder In connec-
ton with the dynamiting OF the Los
Angeles Times building In October
1910, win complete his sentence aud
leave the penitentiary May TO-
A shipment OF 1.i5o.o0o pounds OF
Italian prunes. grown in Oregon and
Washington. will leave Portland this
month for Germany This Is believed
TO be the biggest fruit shipment ever
sent from the Northwest
Thirty-six Of the forty ave men
tried during the last four weeks at
Macon. Ca. on charges OF conspiracy
TO rob the American Railway Express
Company of goods valued ~ more
than million dollars were found
guilty.
Greek a.eheiee,sts hay. unnarth,.d
an imposing temple at Rerras. Thcs,
sally. It's bronze inscriptions cstaba.
lish the date four hundred years be-
fore Christ. This is the second tenn
pie that has been discovered within a
month.
Prince Albert OF Monaco tx ON his
way 10 Washington. d q whore ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
Williams-JCnes

A pretty nome wedding took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Jones at Cady's Falls last Saturday after
moo when their youngest daughter, Miss
Dorothy Maud Jones, was united in mar
riage TO Earle H. Williams of johnson.
Rev. w. T. Best Of the Methodist church
performed the ceremony in the presence Of
only the immediate families and few in
innate friends. Following the ceremony,
a reception was held and refreshments
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs Williams
left for a brief wedding trip.
The bride is native Of Hyde Park and
has attended Peoples Academy the past
two years, the family having moved to
Cady's Falls from Hyde Park. The groom
is employed in the Last Block Factory and
has been in town for several years. Both
have large circle of friends, who extend
best wishes and congratulations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
Ct mpliments Postmaster Gates

The Supt. of the Railway Mail service
writes Postmaster Gates as follows:
DEAR Postmaster GATES:
| want to thank the patrons of your Of
fee for responding so splendidly to the
Department. campaign for mailing and
properly packing and tying parcels.
| also want to express my thanks and
appreciation for the splendid cooperation
you and your employees have given the
Railway Mail Service in distributing your
parcel post mail to directs, lines and
states. in securing the co operation of the
public by early mailing and securely pack
ing their parcels and in assisting in NOV
ing the mails promptly.
Kindly express for me to your patrons
aud youS employees my gratitude and ap.
probation for their cooperation in hand
ling the holiday mails and wishes for a
Hsppy New Year. c. REIsING, Supt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
An Xmas Party

A happy Christmas party gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Delauo,
last Saturday. Twenty-Five partook of a
sump;uous repast at noon and spent the
afternoon and evening most enjoyably. A
tree was the big feature Of the occasion,
which has been an annual affair for a
number Of years by the decendents of the
Delanos and Gilberts. The grests pres
ent we're Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce and
daughter of williams, N. H Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gilbert, Mrs. Georgiana Gil
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Gilbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Silloway and daughter,
P. R. Davis ana family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Dodge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
Obituary-Harry E. Cowles

The remains Of Harry E Cowles, who
died at Hartford, Conn, Christu as Day
from meninegts we're brought to Morris
vile for interment and placed in Pleasant
View cemetery beside his first wife, who
died in Morrisvile about twenty years ago.
The remains were accompanied here by
Percy Cowles of New York City, broth.
er, and Rev. Mr.. Hilliard, brother-in-
law, of Hartford. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Asa Cowles of Barton, his
wife and an adopted daughter.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Babcock of Hardwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chase and Mr.. Mckinley Of Green's
boro and Charles Hoyt and daughter,
Hazsl, of Wolcott.
The deceased was engaged in the music
business i'll Morrisville about thirty years
ago He will be pleasantly remembered
by many. His father, A. R. Cowles, was
buried in the Cowles lot few years ago in
Pleasant View Cemetery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
Mrs. Lavinia Rand's Birthday

Mrs. Lavinia Rand, the oldest resden,
of the town, born in this town, the grand
daughter of the first settler of the town
Jacob Walker, celebrated her 95th birth
day anniversary at her home on Park
street last Friday, Dec. %. A candle.
light tea and songs of praise cake. "
Just simple little supper, without any
fuss or feathers, to use Mrs. Rand's own
expression, with few old friends.
Among the gifts were two cakes, the
smaller one with large candle, gave
forth a steady light, and was called the
95th year. The larger one was made
from an old recipe and called for three
hours baking. AS good omen for the
Goth year large green candle III the
center burned brightly; this cake also bore
95 signs for the years of Mrs. Rands life
The guests found by their plates place
cards, containing picture OF Mrs. Rand
in her garden, among her favorite narcis.
sus, with letter from President Harding
in her hand.
A pleasant ending of happy day was
the receipt by Mrs. Rand of letter from
Aunt" Martha Stafford, SO years young,
ust as she was about to retire.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
Santa Claus Discovered

Undoubted the best Christmas ent5r
tainment given here in long time W.
that at the Cong'l Church on Christn4.,
eve. Besides the usual Christmas tre>
there was two-act play, Santa Clau
Discovered" Il was under the direction Ct
Rev. Mercer who superintended the +.
hearsas and the drills, which resulted in
all having their parts we'll committed al
splendidly rendered. Mr.. Mercer as SAINT
Claus was perfect, as was also Miss Hook
er as the schoolmarm, Miss Gertrude Ii
ley as Santa's wife and Miss Maj jor e
Scribner as his daughter, and Leo Girls.
void, as Mr.. Minott who didn't be-
lieve in Santa Claus.
Other prominent parts taken were by
Miss Isadore Hood, her singing being es-
pecially we'll rendered, as were the recita-
tions by Misses Dorothy Strong, Wenda
Cowan, Florence Mercer, Reuben Miler
and Royce Waterman. All were heartily
applauded.
The decorations were very fine and the
,olored lights, sbillfully manipulated by
Charles Young. added greatly to the effect
of the play; especially fine was the tab
eau The Wise Men looking at the Star in
he East. "The children all had their parts
we'll, sang nicely and altogether the play
vas much enjoyed by the large audience.
For the success of the affair great credit
s due Rev. Mercer for lis ultiring work
n the same.
The musical accompaniment through-
,ut the play was artistically rendered by
Hiss Helen Thorpe. Before the play anl
,etween the acts congreg ational singing of
christmas pieces under the direction of
'rof Crosby added to the interest Of tha
ccasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
MeaCham-Mack

The following taken from the Free
Press of Tuesday will interest our readers:
Miss Rene Nj. Mack, teacher in the local
graded school, and William Maxfeld
Meacham, class OF 1921, Middlebury Col
lege, now of Waterbury, were quietly mar
ried in Burlington Friday, December %,
by the Rev. William A. Dawson, D. D.
They were attended by Miss Cynthia M.
Billings of Middlebury and Murray Adams
Of Swampscott. Mass.
The bride is a graduate of the Middle
bury l.igh school, class of 1915, and is now
serving her fifth year as teacher in the
graded school,. She is very active il her
church work and is at present superinten-
dent Of the Baptist Sunday school. Tne
groom is a graduate of Peoples Academy
at Morrisville. Entering Middlebury Col
lege he completed the four-year course in
three years. He is member of the Alpha
S gna Phi Fraternity. Mr.. Meacham is a
member of the American Legion, having
served IN france outing Tue WOIlu war;
For few summers he has been district
for the Community Chautauqua
Of New Haven, Conn. AT the present
time he is an instructor in Waterbury
high school. They left Burlington for a
short wedding trip, returning to Middle
bury in time for Mrs Meacham to con-
;inue her work in school for the remainder
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
Another Win for MorriSville

Last Thursday night the Morrisvile
Legion team put it over the fast team
from Springfield, by the score So to %.
Morrisvile led the visitors all the way, bit
the latter were clean players and good
losers and the fans we're given a good
exhibition. The local quintet showed a
marked improvement over their game with
Hardwick, both in passing and shooting
and put the old game safely away in the
ice box before the whistle blew tor inter-
mission. Although Springfield showed more
speed in the second frame, they did not
succeed in getting dangerous and the local
seized the opportunity to try
out R. Stancliffe at guard and LaYarnway
at forward both showing up fine. Some
of the old time spectacular shooting and
close team work shown at times was an
indication of what is coming as the season
advances and some of the wise ones are
the fastest team that ever rep
resented MorrisvilIe, when this team gets
into its stride.
Amidon did some wonderful long dis.
tance shooting for Springfield and proved
one of the best all around men seen here
this season. Everybody was glad to see
Roy Stafford again officiating as referee.
The lineup and score by baskets follows:
r T>@
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28

The midnight mass at St. Teresa's
church Xmas eve was largely attended.
Mrs. Bert Crowell spent the past week
with Mrs. Harry Butts OF Morristown.
Miss Sarah Chaplin INDUCED in Christ
mas festivities with relatives at Essex
Center.
Pearl Johnson and wife from Quebec
were recent visitors at the home of Mrs.
A. V. Wiswell,
J. E. Fleming from Hopkins Hall, Bur-
| lington, was recent guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Bert Crowell.
Miss Irene Crawford, the bank Ste
nographer, spent few days recently at her
home in Bennington.
Miss Alice Fairbanks, who fills respon-
sible position at Morrill, Hall, Burlington,
is home for the Holidays.
DR.. Hulburd and family and Mrs. Eva
Mann we're guests of R. W. Hulburd at
the festive board Christmas.
Fred Dubray is a guest at the county
hostelry. having, having been adjudged
noncompostnentis- by Drs. Stevens and
Holcomb.
Harold Waite, with his wife and two
children from Morse's Line, were Christ
mas visitors at the home of his father,
S. B. Waite.
Next Sunday afternoon the annual
house .o-t ouse convas for the maintn-
eance of theCongl church will take place.
The hours are from t&o to four and it is
hoped that al interested viii be at homt
during that time and extend "the glad
hand" to the solicitors.
The Hyde Park Inn quartette made 4
tour of the village Christmas night ar,
rendered familiar songs at the doors of "
number of homes. which was heartily er
joyed by those they visited. At some G
the homes they were invited in and give
the glad hand and refreshments.
Announcement is made Of the marriae
of Hugh Scofeld and Miss Mildred I6
Wies. The event took place Nov. 26,'
at the home of the brides parents, Nj
and Mrs. Wiles, at Gorham, N. H., II
Rev. H. S. Wood Officiating. Coagra'l-
ions from many friends over this way.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
LOCAL NEW S
MORRISVILLE

Mrs. S. B. M rey was a visitor in Bur
lington last Saturday.
Miss Blanche Lavarnway is at hom
from an extended visit.
Clarence E. Fisher spent Christmas will
his parents in Vergennes.
M. B. White and family were Christ,
mas visitors of relatives in Barre.
Miss Virginia Marsie from Stanstead
Academy is spending the holidays here.
Henry Martin of st. Johnsbury has
been guest at the hone of A. G. Small
the past week.
Miss Leona Smith of Barre has been
visiting relatives and friends in town dur
ing the holidays.
Ralph browne of Boston and Allard
browne of Proctor are spending the hoi-
days at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Wheeler of Water
bury were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Farnham over Christmas.
DR.. and Mrs. John Nj. Canty have been
guests the past few days Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weafer.
Miss Allie Boardman has returned to
Burlington after brief visit at the home
of her father, M. H. Boardman.
H. Horace Powers of New York spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of his
parents, Judge and Mrs. G. M. Powers. |
Ben Margie came up from Boston and |
spent few days along with Christmas at
tbs home of his mother. Mrs. K. Margie. |
Raymond Jenkins of Middlebury Col
ege has been guest at the home of his |
:ather, A. A. Jenkins, during the HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Moffatt have
oeer recent guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geoge Richardson in Under.
ill
Charles Howard of Proctor has been a
'uest the past week of his parents, Mr.
md Mrs. Bernard w. Howard of Wabun
venue.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Butler spent
christmas with their sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
\. Smalley.
Raymond Warren, an instructor at
High School in Barre, is spend.
1g the Christmas vacation with his par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Warren on
'rooklyn street.
Mrs. Minnie Smalley was in Stowe We'd
esday and Thursday, at the home of her
rother, J. Russ. Her neice, Miss Grace
'uss, who has been i'll for sometime, went
Wednesday to the Fanny Allen hospital.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
HYDE PARK

Mrs. Thomas Hanley was visitor in
Burlington Monday.
MISS Helen Thorpe is spending a few
davs with relatives at St. Aibans.
Bennett Douglas and family are here
from Burlington during the holidays.
Miss Mary Strong has gone to Bur-
Iireton to remain awhile with friends.
F. Nichols is passing out to his customer,
handsome calendar with picture Of
the White House and the famous Paul
ne Cow"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
Registered JERSEYS
FOR SALE

Six we'll bred young cows,
three of them fresh. Will be
sold at reasonable prices.
Also a few bull calves by a
son of the highest priced $685.
OOO) Jersey ever sold, SYPHILIS
Gamboge. T. S. Accredited
here No. 1886, free from
tuberculosis.
r. S. PAGE, HYDE PARK. VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28

Mrs. Georgianna Gilbert left Tuesday
morning for Jericho for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brownell of Verger- :
nes were Christmss guests at the home
of the latter's brother, A. H. SlaytoD.
The Cambridge District of Lamoille
County Association will hold one day
convention at the Copg'l church in Jeffer-
sonvige, Jan. Il. Look for program in
next weeks paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28

An aeroplane Of new type IS claimed
to be able to travel at 1S4 miles an hour.
M. E. Calkins of Westmore has an.
nounced himself as candidate for Sena-
tor from Orleans county.
John A. Smith. representative to the
legislature from Jericho in 1902 and coun-
ty senator in 1910, died Nov. % 10 Flori-
da, after long illness with tuberculosis.
He was born in 1854.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-12-28
SPRINGFIELD

Baskets from 9cor, Rattye l, Charles
Sloway s, Morrill, 8, Carroll SiIloway, 5,
R. Stancliffe l, Lavarnway l, C. Hastings
8, Rice 2, Keenan, 1, Amidon 6, H. Has
tings /. From foul line, Carroll Slloway
8, Morrill, ?, c. Hastings l, Barrett 2
Scorer 7. Stancliffe, time keeper, H. Ryder.
Two twenty minute periods.