davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
|Of InteresttoW Women

When one has NO ice, butter may be
kept by dissolvng some salt peter in
cold water. Put butter IN bowl or
other deep vessel and place so That the
water comes nearly to the top. Cover
with Il cloth so that the ends will rest
in the water and keep it constantly
moist.
In selecting corn, that with short,
thick ears, green, tender husks and dark
silk, will be found the best. Corn. like
peas, should be cooked soon after being
picked as it loses its sweetness very
quickly.
For ivy poison apply buttermilk with
every two hours. Alcohol il also good
for ivy poison, and so is gasoline.
Rub the nickel stove trimmings
(when cold) with whiting and Kerosene,
then polish with soft dry cloth.
An excellent hint for canning time is
to add pineapple Juice TO canned pears.
1t improves the flavor immensely
Corks soaked in oil for a few minutes
will become both air and water tight.
Cucumber jelly to be moulded and
served on lettuce or CresS as n SaHd, ~
made by chopping one medium sized
cucumber and one onion. Salt and pep
per to taste, and Use hot water and gela
inc accordind to directions on package.
Bake three medium sized potatoes
scoop out the inside and mash. seasoning
well with paprika and melted butter
salt. and very little milk, and beat
Will a fork until light. Sift into bow
ono cup each of white and whole-whcat
-four and two teaspoons baking powder:
Rub potato into the -four. as you would
the shortening for pie crust, using an
additional tablespoonful of shortening
Moistcn with cold sweet milk. Roll out
using as lite -four as possible. and cut
into biscuits. Brush over with milk and
bake in II quick oven.
To make baked apples a little diff
ferent". peel ard core and bake, basting
frequently with butter and syrup fla
vored with lemon and spices. Serve with
| cream.
To make a lemon sauce for fish
squeeze and strain the luce from large
| lemon into a saucepan, add scani
quarter pound of butter, a pinch of salt
and dash of pepper. Beat over The
fire until thick but do not let it boil
When done mix with the beaten yolk'
of two eggs and serve.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
Brattleboro, Vermont.
July 20, 1922.

We hereby give notice that in accord
of the General Laws of Vermont, l9lT
we are placing on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the town of Brattleboro, Yer
mont, in which town our headquarters
are situated, and are causing to be pup
lished in the weekly paper of said town
for n period of four weeks successfully
the name, mark and device used by us Tor
marking cans, bottles and other recep-
| tacles used in the conduct of our Dusi-
ness.
TO wit Our name and mark will APP
pear as "Windham County Co-opera-
tive Milk Producers, Inc," wv. e. 20
Operative MIR Producers, Incp' wv q.
G. Milk PRODUCERS, Inc.,' wv. Z. o. NJ
T.. L." and other authorizations OF the
same, and also under the trade name
'''rhe Milk plnnt, Inc.," 1.-The MIX
Plant" or the initials IN. r." using
either the one of the other as the case
may be.
1t is the purpose Of this Corporation to
take advantage of the rules and penalties
provided under this section of the Cen
eral Laws of Vermont and other sections
pertaining thereto. '0ur purpose in filing
the name and device used upon our con-
tainers is that we hay proceed to this
end. Others, including handlers of milk
and milk products will govern themselves
accordingly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11

MIR. and Mrs. Osburn OF North Adams
were in town Sunday, with other friends
from that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drohat and child and
Mr.. and Mrs Lisby of Bennington are
guests at William Pixies this week.
j. r. Gillett, G. Fl. Wheeler and Claude
Carrier were in Somerset two DAYS this
week blueberryng and pickerel fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dalrymple of
Greenfield, Mass, Mrs. Almina Brown
and two other friends picnicked by
Sadauga lake Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Coyne of
Portland Me-, are guests of their sister,
Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Mr.. Taylor is con-
nected with the construction of the dam.
j. p. Dorst and family attended a
musical recital at Mrs. Stickneys in
| Jacksonville last Wednesday evening.
| Miss Esther Dorst is one of Mrs. Stick
ney's piano pupils
A large amount of hay still is I'M
/ harvested. The past three weeks the
weather has been verv mfavorable for
| havmaking, only two days in that time
being without rain.
The Green Mountain club held a dance
in its hall Saturday evening. Music was
from Charlemont, Mass. A large crowd
| attended and enjoyed the first dance of
the season in this village.
Miss Marie Doyle of New Haven.
Conn.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sulli-
van. at j. p. Dorst's this week. Mr.
Ddrst's niece. Miss Blanche Spaulding OF
Buffalo. n. Y, also is a guest there.
Irene and Christine Barnes of Buck
| land, Mass, visited their aunt, Mrs
| Nathan Flynn, day or two last week
and spent the remainder of the week
among past schoolmates in the Taintoi
district.
| NJ, III Cou.,,o, &, o+tood;no a
school superintendent and directors
meeting in Burlington in company will
Supt. +. +. SAWYER and Mrs. Sawyer. OF
Wilmington. Nav Monahan is keeping
house for her while she is away.
Otto Lowe of West Englewood. n. j
came to r. A. Rossmeisls last Wednes
day and returned Thursday with Mrs
Lowe and their young son, who hao
been spending several weeks with Mrs
loves sister, Mrs. Rossmeisl.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Williams motored
fron4 Somervlle, Mass. Saturday after
noon They STAYED over. night witt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Deming, Mr.. William,
returned early Sunday morning and
| Mrs. Williams will STAY for few weeks
visit with relatives in town.
Work has heen begun on n new high
way which the Power Co. is buildin'
MS an outlet for those farmers above
Davis Bridge and for their own use WINE
building the dam. The new road begins
Vt noint on the No. q road Just below
the Watson Hicks farm. and cuts acres
lust below Amos Pixies farm to tn
dam. When that is cowpleted ii is m
dpretood the road will be made on toI
IL The dam to reach tho other side Q,
on a niece of new road which will len,
fror, tho VILLAGE TO No. .. as part of TIL
old roadhpd will he inundated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11

George Eliot did not commence writ
ing us a novelist till she was nearly 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
GUILFORD.
Community Picnic and Winners.

About 100 people, young and old, from
the various sections of the town attended
the community picnic Wednesday on the
Evans farm. Contrary to the usual ira
Gition, the perfect weather doubtless kept
many away who felt they must improve
time on the farm while it was not rain
ing. The grounds were decorated with
japanese lanterns, swings were hung.
and tents for icecream and drinks and
the examination of children were erected
+. X. Brown of Brattleboro was present
and kept everybody busy with head.
hands or feet. There was singing, games
of all kinds and lastly n Punch and
Judy show, which was followed by the
singing of America and three rOusng
cheers for Mr.. Brown.
Following are the names of winners in
some of the contests Ball throwing. boys
under 15-Donald Robinson LIST, Clayton
Baker ID; same girls - Catherine Gal
lup LIST, Thelma Miner I'd. Shirley Beals
ID; men Louis Quinn LIST, Homer
Thomas I'd. a promising young man who
usually does the right thing first, Rev.
Mr.. Robinson Sd.
Lung tester--1st. L. s. Mnrtindale.
Filling the motor, LIST, Miss Sanderson
and Homer Thomas.
Horse and rider-AIerrill Thayer, Her
bert Seaman.
Rooster fght-Donald Robinson.
Paper bag race-Iarlan Quinn.
Swatting-Eleanor Ogden.
Crossing the Delaware, women-1st
Mrs. Boyd, I'd Mrs. Flora Evans. Sd
Florence Ogden; same, girls-1st Flor
ence Alartindale, I'd Dorothy Evans, Sd
Ruth Baker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11

Topic for next Christian Endeavor
meeting is, Pride and Humility.
There will be no services at the Con
gregational church next Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth silk spent the weekend
with her parents in Green River.
Lawyer John T.. Gale recently bought
a tive-passenger Franklin touring car.
Mrs. Ida Newton of Greenfield visited
at &. u. Miller's from Sunday to Wednes-
day.
Road Commissioner Higley is making
much needed improvements on the Mill
road"
Mrs. Chrissie Betterley of Ames hill is
visiting at George Houghton's and Wal
ter Castles.
Brazor K Barber are replacing the old
penstCck at the grist mill with new
one. Hooker Winchester and Bernard
Newell are doing the work.
f. \. Johnson. mail carrier, is to take
a 10-days' vacation, beginning Saturday
His family, including harold johnson and
wife If Norwich, are to occupy Il cottage
at Sunset lake.
Miss jeanette Smith of Leyden was q
guest several days at Clarence Shaw's
Mrs. Shaw. who has been i'll a week on
more. is improving. Her mother. Mrs
Gallup of Green River, has been with hel
a few days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11

The first school for women Librarians
was established in Berlin about - years
ago
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
Alplleus Ii. Parker.

Alpheus Il. Parker, 81, veteran OF
the Civil war and one OF the best known
died in his home in that place Saturday
was II native of Nottingham and lived
here until early manhood, when he
moved TO Colerain. He enlisted in Com
pany G. 10th Massachusetts regiment
which was one' of the first regiments OF
that state to leave for the South. After
Mr.. Parker was discharged from mill
for II time attended Shelburne Fall.
academy. Mrs. Parker died in 1909
For many wears Mr. Parker was in
charge of grinding glass cutter wheels
for the Millers Falls Co. lie was a mem
Der of the Orange Masonic lodge and
of the Orange Grand ARMY post He
leaves a son. Cornelius A. Parker, 0
practicing attorney of Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11

In selecting corn, that with short,
thick ears, green, tender husks and dark
silk. will be found the best. Corn, like
peas, should be cooked soon after being
picked as it loses its sweetness very
quickly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11
I WANT TO BUY

OLD Furniture. Old Pressed Glass. OK
JeweIry, Hooked Rugs. ola Books.
II. p. WHITE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11

For ivy poison apply buttermilk with
soft cloth and let it dry on. Repeat
every two hours Alcohol is also good
for ivy poison, and so is gasoline.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11

To make baked apples a little diff
ferent'. peel ard core and bake, basting
frequently with butter and syrup fla
vored with lemon and spices. Serve with
cream.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11

Rub the nickel stove trimmings
(when cold with whiting and kerosene
then polish with soft dry cloth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11

An excellent hint for canning time i!
to add pineapple juice to canned pears
1t improves the flavor immensely
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11

Cucumber jelly, to be moulded and
served on lettuce or cress as salad, is
made by chopping one medium sized
cucumber and one onion. Salt and pep
per TO taste, and Use hot water and .gela
tine according to directions on package.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-11

Corks soaked in oil for a few minutes
will become both air and water tight.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Court Stops Sui,
Against City, Finds
Plaintiff Repeated
Fourth Action for Damages
by Same Person Results
in Record Being Sent
to the District Attorney

An action by Mrs. Rose NJ. Angel t.
recover $4,000 from tho City Of New
York and Fred Rothfuss. Of 245s Eighth
Avenue. for alleged injuries suffered
IN Tall on the sidewalk of the Roth
fuss property, became the subject Of
action hy the District Attorney yes
tcrdaT when Justice Ncwburgor de
clarcd tho case a non-sui!.
Investigators Of .hc Corporation
Council learned tnat tnr,cc before Mrs
Angel had brought similar actions, in
two Of which she accepted settlements
being dismiss in tho City Court.
Counsel for Rothfuss called this fourth
action q strike by Mrs. Anycl. whose
husband, Frederick v. Angell. also sucd
for $4,000 damages for the loss Of his
Wlfc's services. Justice Novburgcl
also dismissed the hueband's suit.
When the record of Mrs. Angels
career as ltieant was laid before the
court. William T. McCool. her attorney.
asked permission OF ,Iustic NcwburCcr
to withdraw from the case. Counsel
for Rothfuss and the Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel appearing for tho city
told the court they were convinced that
Mr.. McCool was an innocent victim in
the matter. Justice Newburger directed
tho Assistant Corporation Counsel to
send record Of the case to District,
Attorney Banton.
Mrs. Angel alleged in her suit that
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Cares Is Found Guilty:
Doomed to Chair Feb. 6
Jury Out Only 10 Minutes in
Case of Man Accused Of
Murder Of Child

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Jan o
After celebrating forty minutes a
Jury before Supreme Court Justice
Bergen to-day found George Cares,
forty years old. carpenter. guilty
OF murder in the first degree he was
Immediately arraigned and sentenced
to death in the electric chair in Trcn-
ton during the week OF February S. No
appeal WAS taken.
Cares. who has been on trial since
Wednesday. was charged with killing
five YEAR, old Theresa Kucharski after
he had assaulted her. Garcss defense
was an abb to the effect that he had
not been in New Brunswick the day
Of the murder. The state produced
several witnesses who swore they had
seen him on that day in New Bruins
wick. Counsel for the defense in his
summation said the evidence was
circ cum santal and that not single
witness had been produced.
After sentence was pronounced more
Tran 600 spectators. who had stood in
ire rain awaiting the verdict made an
fort to crown INTO the courtroom.
Some Of the more inquisl.ive tried to
lc:lov the doomed man to his cell.
,Jafes received the sentence quietly.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
s'ho|o'E 'E7sga'avcrs P|;ae,
Ncopcning Of Plants

constructive Plan TO olcrcomr tho
cfcr' Of The strike in tho phoio cn-
craving business viii be put int, effect
Today by tho employers. +, was an
bounced after meeting Of the Photo
rnGravcrs' Board Of Trade last nigh.
n the Aldinc Club Tho plan consists
OF "nonlng, at first, two of the com
wHrcla' rlaNts. where ono hundred and
MY employers who arc practical men
VIII do TN" essential work and clear un
inc accumulation Of business. On Mon
ca' tour more commercial plants Will
be onencd in thc same manner
Inc committee which has been in ne
go'lahon with union officials reported
lrot during the day a conference last
ing several hours had been held in tho
tiotN' PcnNsvlvania with officials Of the
un'on, but no direct results had bcon
obtained. althcugh satisfactory prog
res had boon made. II was said that.
inc uo'on refused 10 Weld on the mucs-
ton OF reduction Of wages or length
cNin, Of hours. but were willing ia
negotiate ON the question of refortninr
shop practisoa.
The new plan which VIII he put into
effect to-day, was suggested by A. i
Powers, ono of tho leaders in tho en-
Nloyers' Organization. The two com
merri2l plants which are to be openctl
arc those of tho Powers Reproduction
corporation and the Beck Engraving
Company. The newspaper engraving
work Of the plants affected is now well
in hand, IL was said
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
~ Indicted for Freight
lhefis From N. \. Central
Employees Began by Stealing
Apples From Cars. One Is
Said TO Have Confessed

Seventeen indictments have been re-
turned by tho Westchcstcr County
grand jury it was announced vestor-
DAY. against former employees Of the
Harlem branch of the Now York Cen.
trail Railroad in connection with tho
investigation Of systematic lootinc cr
freight cars, which has gone on for
years
The findings worc disclosed when
seVera' of the men indicted were ar
raIgned for pleading before Sunremc
Court Justice Frank L. Young. at White
Plsins. The list included former
freight conductors. brakemcn and a
Nardmaster. A confession said to have
neen made by Robert Sares. a brake
man, enabled detectives to obtain evil
dcnce sufficient to indct.
those arrai igned were Robert SarIcs.
indicted tor grand larceny in the first
ana seGond degree; Harold SarleS. Ed
ward }. Milvaney. William |. BOYLE.
Everett |. Stud'ey. William Waltors
~ Layton s. Brown and Edward r..
Stewart grand larceny in tho first de-
cree: James IL. Maancv. Tosnnh
Roman, Paul Eoglano. James "
level. Edward Olsen and Joseph
Ioomey. all charged with receiving
stolen goods
Malaney formerly was freight CON
ductor Harold Sarcs was q yard
master at North White Plains. Soy
cral OF those indicted made full con
fessions as to their implication in the
thefts All defendants pleaded not
guilty and were released in bail The
indicted men were discharged by the
railroad when they were arrested.
The seventeen are said to be re-
sponsiblc for the theft Of more than
S2oo0oo worth Of merchandise from
freight cars
Robert Sarles. in his confession. i.
said to have declared that in Septcm-
bor. 1920, he and two others removed
the following goods from boxcars: Sis
raincoats. valued 81 $780, six hams,
rorth So; sly shotguas, So; forty
eight chIldrens dresses. S96; forty
eight union suits, s2t; bolt of blue
cloth, $500; three pairs Of wading
.7ots, So; eighteen boxes of mort;se
lock sets. 500, and six Russian bath
room sets S%o
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Steal $4,000
In Furs Behind
Police Station
Two Doors, One Wired
With Burglar Alarms,
Fail to Check Invaders of
West Goth Street Store
Uptown Shop Also Looted
Specialist in Robbing Boys
Of Their Overcoats Sent
10 Prison for Three Years

Thieves carly yesterday entered the
Sur establishment OF A. Goodstcin s
Sous, at / II West Twenty-ninth Street
iust behind the West Thirtieth Street
police station. and cot away with ST.
600 worth of fur coats and wraps.
The fur salcsroom is on the second
Acor. The robbers went up hack
stairway used as fire escape. They
rlpred a tin panel oN the door and
turned tho lock from the inside.
They nc>t were confronted with a
wooden door strur. with burglar alarm
vires How they 90 past this barrier
without setting OF nc alarm Is a mys-
terry to the police
Break Window With Milk Can
Another fur robbery took place in
the morning at the store of Joseph
Schwartz. 6S West 125th street ut a
tine when many persons were on their
way nsst to the subway. The thieves
nscd milk can TO break tho window
I'D 4 taNicah to escape with their loot.
sluod =. $4,000
In connection with ;ho attempted
robbery yesterday Of a clothing store
"prrated By Samuel Grccnbcr.- at 10s
Nestcr Street ong Eosso was ar
ia1snod before Magistrate Max Levine
IN ESSEX Market court and held in
1000 bail for tho grand Jury.
''osso was arrested after a short
Ease by Patrolmsn Michael Cibbcns. of
Tie Clinton Street police station VIII,
as he saw Ecsso and three offers
running from the store. Several shots
wero fred before Rosso was CAPTURED.
nc Others cscapcd
husso. who gave his address a. oic
.iott Street. Is said to be the owner O
lNfec trucks having public park
Noens"s. Merchandise valued ~ 81 800
was found wrapped un in the store
ready for removal
samu'l Reich, thirty-hvc wears old.
Of IS Chrystie Street. was sentenced
~ Justice Murphy III Bronx Special
sessions TO three years in tho pcniten-
f'ary on charge Of grand larceny
growing out Of The theft of an over.
coat from David Grahoi-. nine veare
n'd, OF t17 Dawson Street. tho Rrorx
Ire court told Reich that he wa .
'hlet OF the ltra-contemptihlc variety.
Nccord'ng to tho police Reich mad
practice of stealing ovorcoats from
boys. He would give them a nickel and
send them for a bundle Of laundry ask
lNg them to leave their coats as SO
'irtE Tor tner return. Such was the
Nick rracticcd on Grahols. who. how.
ever, happening TO meet Reich a fov.
DAYS 'stcr while out WALKING, with h;s
aunt. had him arrested
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Skipper accused Of hkun,anity
Sho'u1' Ready to Aid Distressed
Chief Officer Reports 1t Was Keenness of Captain
Randall That Enabled the Hudson to Make Mid.
Ocean Rescue of Six Sailors, Dog and Her Pup

Six French sailors and Ncwfound
land dog and her three months old
pup, rescued in mid-Atlantc from the
dercllct French schooner Refine dcs
Mers, on January l. were brought to
port Yesterday on tho steamship Hud-
son OF the United States Line, Captain
"A. B. Randall commanding.
The skipper had sent brief report
Of the incident by RADIO soon after he
had taken the men aboard. 1t became
known yesterday that it was Captain
Randall himself who sighted the
schooner pounding herself to pieces.
In October last Captain Randall was
accused of having passed into port
with the Hudson giving no heed to
three mon in 81 disabled fishing boat
eastward of Ambrose Channel light =
ship He was suspended from service
for ono trip Of the Hudson and re-
stored to duty after board OF tho
Steamboat inspectors had cXoncratcd d
him. He said at the hearing that mo
white man knowingly would pass hui
man beings in distress at sea and make
no effort to save Them
The fact that it was his eyes that
picked up the helpless French vessel
on New Years morning made his crew
particularly happy and gave one of
them occasion yesterday to remark,
They can't pan the old man this time,
for he saw en- first and went after en-.
What is more, he got 'cm right and
brought 'em here safely
Hc Is Eloqucntly Silent
Captain Randall maintained an clo-
Qucnt silence yesterday when he came
down from the lIudson'S bridge.
He said credit belonged to his men.
and that those who went out in the
lifcboat to the schooner could tell the
story better than he could. "I called
for voluntccrs,' he said, land every
man Of my staff and crew offered his
services. | have the hest mon of The
sea on the Hudson, and tho credit is
thcirs.'
Schuyler Cummings. the chief Officer
who was on the bridge with Captain
Randall, said that the skipper saw the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

French craft and called his attention
to it,
cit was mere spcck," he said
captain Randall was looking over the
sea with his binoculars at $3.50 a. M
soon after he came up OH the bridge
He handed tho glass to nc. saying
Look at that thing. Seems to me like
a packet that's III troublc.' After
looked said Well? and hc said It's
off our course. but I'm going TO run
down and see what it ls' An hour late,
was schooner that had been badly
cut up by storm. Her decks were
spllntercd, her dcckhousc gone and
her canvas in threads. There were
men on board signaling.
All Wanted To Go
Captain Randall called for voun-
tccrs and had q tough job selecting
men for tho trip out to the dcrclict,
for everybody wanted to go. We knew
she was n French schooner, so our
purscr, Alexander Coppcnian. Bel
gian, who spoke french, WAS sent
along. The command of tho lfcboat
was given to nc. Resides tho purscr
had w elf Larsen Dcvris, our
seasoned bo'sun, and five men.
"Captain Randall had an idea that
perhaps tho schooner might be salvcd
and he instructed me TO otter tho scrv-
lccs OF our quartcrmastcr, Len Elsie,
# the French crew was inclined to
stick by and sail tho vessel to the near
est Nova Scotian port. Elsie is bird
of navigator. lie has been to sea for
forty years and he said he was willing
to sa'l her clean on to Bordeaux If
he bad sail
WHEN he made tho offer tho six
Frcnchmcn aboard did not take kindly
to it. They had seen their master
swept overboard into q sca that s,yal-
'owed h'm; they had not slept much in
llVc days and sticking by a schooner
that might be on her last legs didn';
appeal to them, so they elected to
como with US
The rescued sailors who will hc sent
home by the French Consulate arc
Pierre Io Mortelcc. Jean Maurice. I.onie
Lc Vicrlc. Emile Rosscau and Francois
Ncdcllac