davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
TUDF~ TO LOSE FINGER.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. G.-U-
Pl-Wiilian Tiiden. champion
singles tennis PLAYER. will lose the
upper portion Of the middle finger
on bis right hand as the result or
poisoning following scratch dur
ing play. his physicians announced
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
I. :. covs,I4ari: ErRNED

WASHINGTON. Nov. ST.. P.J-
Fire completely destroyed the Ameri-
can consulate office st chihuahua
sunday, the state department was adj
viscd today by Consul OFT. All rec
ords. achieves and property were con
slm"d. The cause of the fire was not
given
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

sNN FRANCISCO. Nov s.-lJ-. Pb
The Norwegian steamer Unna. sn
7oat from Sew Orleans to- Hong
Kong r'a Portland. is ashore a. Sc
rama TanE. canal znne. according 10
q cab.eEram here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
GAS EXPLOSION EARLY
THIS MORNING CAUSE
Young Wives With Babies in
Their Arms Stood in Pour
ing Rain at Mouth OF Shaft.

alive. over huntifcu 'uc Nv
lieved dead. Several bodies were
brought to tie surface. Littie
hope Is held that any more min-
crs will be found alive. Rescue
crews continued to work frantic
ally. Most OF those entombed
we're young men. Young wives,
with babies in their afns, stoou
in the pouring rain hoping that
their oman" would be found awe.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. G.-tC' 70
One hundred and forty or 9o i'''i
were entombed in shaft number one
tsrr I.a4.ily Cs8s eeinsaIiS, - s''i.'h
gler by IL sas Explosion early today.
Little hope is held for their rescue.
Reports from Spangler are that
three men escaped but the others were
trapped without means of escape
Mine officials are cndeaNornS TO
check the names of those gone into
the nit against the list of Total en-
ploycs to ascertain the number miss
ing, Great confusion occurred around
the shaft as news of the disaster
spread.
The roof of the shaft collapsed deep
in the mine. The fan supplying air
was smashed by the force of the eN-
plosion. 1t was two hours before air
began to pour through the pipes to
the entombcd men. The mems chances
for life are considered very slim be-
cause of the lack of air for the extend
ed period. Five hundred men worked
feyerishly to penetrate the debris.
Red Cross, government and other res
cue crews stood by. shortly before
noon the rescuer3 reached five dead
bodies Word came to the surface
that others were found. the number
unknown. No bodies will be brought
up before late this afternoon. Prac-
tically every home in town is affected
by the tragedy. Terrifying scenes
were staged at the mines mouth. |
Weeping women with children hang |
ing to their skirts urged the rescuers |
TO greater efforts. The majority of
the miners are Americans.
Rescue workers carrying air lines |
with them, must timber the shaft as
Sley move toward the dead bodies. |
line officials refuse a statement but |
the general opinion is that no men !
will be found alive. The latest reports
indicated that 144 men are entOmhed. /
This is hnverified.
PITTSBCRGH. Nov. 6.-U. P0-i
The United States Bureau of Mines !
crew rushed to the Reilly mine at |
Spangler this morning following re- |
ports that l5O men were entombed |
Reports said an explosion occurred at /
7:45 this morning five hundred feet
from the shafts mouth. The shaft Is |
new. having been sunk only recently !
Rain fell in torrents at Spansler, re-
ports said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
'PE0N PANTS TAKEN
FROM H. s. BOY; SENT
+ ,
HOME IN FOOTBALL TOGS

= Pendleton's first glimpse "f Z
, pc"u pants. which created such >
= frrore in Portland was offer 4
; cd this morning when hf1h 2
: school youth appelred in an i'm >
1 rrovised pair made ~ corduroy =
, with colored flannel trimming. ,
ether students Immediately >
became violently ho7tile 10 the Z
, innovation and hustled tho >
w'arer 10 am upstairs room >
, He hr was denuded of his >
neither garments and lrft 10 .
shiver beside fhe radiator until >
rescued 20 noon by Fred Schmidt .
one ~ the faculty msmiers. Mr.. >
Schmidt. in Response 90 the en- >
treaties Il the voirh. brought .
him "a uair % football pants and ,
the Young man. thus affired. .
, sfealthiiy befook himself homo .
> ward. via the back streets .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
observer.
Maximum. 4s.
Minimum. 50.
barometer. 3O.l5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

Continued on page S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian IL Eastern Ore
Fon's greatest newspaper and a. a SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and umatilla
county or any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

VIM. Dunn, water Commle.anc-.
r. IT, Temple. Councilman Firt
ward.
H s. Gar1eif Councilman second
Ward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

Th< net press run OF Saturdays daily
1875
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
c. W. WRIGHT. M. D.

GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Oculist anu Aurist TO North Adams
hospital. Formerly in charge Of eye
ear, nose and throat services at Post
Hospital, Eastern Department Head
Quarters.
let. 372-M. DowIin BLOCK. No. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
Handkerchief

Plain aud Colored Border
handkerchiefs $3.50. sc
Plain and Colored Border
Handkerchief, l5c 2 for 25c
Linen Handkerchiefs, embroid
cred corners .1Sc 3 for SOC
Merry Christmas Sachcts
10c 3 for 25c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01

News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Dance at Union hall tonight :"
Every thing to eat at Estes. Tele-
phone 7l5.
Why not elope? See "Afflnlt'es,"
Harte theatre today.
Fred N. Austin is spending a por-
tiog of the week in New York CITY.
Rodolph Valentino in Blood an.
Sand Opera house tonight and to-.
morrow night.
$500 lumbermen's high bootees
1929 at the Boston Store, l26 North
St. Successor to .Solompp's Economy
Store.
SOC. womens ribbed wool hose 59c.
at the Boston store, l2G North street
Successor to SO onions Economy
Store. tiU tar4st
We have few vacancies for sew
ing machine operators in our nainsook
department where we can give per-
manentemployment. Phone47 or call
at Office Of Allen A Company, 1913.
There IS probably no man in this
country better informed as to China
than Dr.. Teyhi Hsieh Hear him
Monday evening at the Baptist
church. Dec. 4. No charge for admis
sior.
Domenic Martello left today for New
York City,whence he will sail in few
DAYS for Italy. He has made his home
In Bennington for a number OF years,
having been employed at the Parten-
ope and the Vermont Shoe Repairing
stores
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-01
House Furnishings Dept. F

Acme Cedar Chests, genuine
Tennessee Red Cedar chests
dust proof. moth proof, var
iety of styles,
S22.50, $1,000, $3.50 $4,000
and $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

to Nv, "a Monsaisisf Would u mat
ter TO her what success or failure
meant to himf Lanyard doubted IL
h. doubted her. himself. all things
within the compass OF his under
standing. and knew appalling
rilmpsss Of that everlasting truth.
too passionless TO Be cynical. that the
hopes OF man and his fears. his loves
ana hatas his striving and passivisy.
are all one In tho measured and I'm.
musahie PROGRESSES Of Tins.
Tbs pressur. Of . hand upon his
own reused him 70 discover that
I.ians pelorrns had seated herself
beside him. In chair that looked
the other way. 10 that her face was
mot far from his: and he could
scarcely bs unaware Of us limited
beauty, now wan and riimmering In
starlight. enigmatio with soft close
nhadows-
Il must have been dreaming he
said. apologctic- 'sYou startled me-"
"ons could SEQ that, my friend"
Tho woman spoke In quiet accents
and let her hand iinser upon his
with its insistent reminder OF tho
warm. living presence whose rich
coiorinx was disguised by the gloom
that encompasscd both.
-Four strokes IN duplicate on the
ships bell. then the cali; Eight
bells and a-a-airs wcllr'
Lanyard muttcred; mo idea II
was so late"
A slender white shape. Mr.. Collision.
emerged from his quarters in the
deck house beneath the bridge and
ran up tbs ladder 20 relieve Mr..
Swain. AZ the same time a seaman
come from forward and assembled by
the other ladder. Later Mr.. Swain
and the man whose trick Mt tho wheel
was ended left the bridge. the latter
10 20 forward 20 his rest. Mr.. Swain
TO turn into his room In the deck
house.
Tho hot glow Of tho saioon SKY.
lights became a dim rcfuIgenoc. aside
from which. and It's giimmer In the
mouth OF tho companionway. no
liehts were visible In the whole
length OF tho ship except the shut
tered window OF Mr.. SWANS room.
which presently was darkened. and
odd giimpscs Of the pinnacle Hight to
be had when the helmsman shifted
his stand.
A profound hush closed down upon
the chip. whose progress across the
face OF tho waters seemed TO no
auire n now Significance OF stealth.
40 that the two seated by tho taft
rail. above the throbbing screws and
rushing torrent OF the wake. talked in
lowered accents without thinking
why.
"Tt IL That one grows bored. oh.
cher amir"
Perhaps. Lame
"or perhaps that one's thoughts
arc constantly with one's heart.
elsewhesszs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

-you thht soY-
"a the Chateau d Montaiais
conceivnbiy.-
III ssnusss you. shsn. 10 shoot
arrows into the ARR
-But naturally. sssk the reason
when sec you distract and am con
sciors OF your neglect"
II think II is for me to complain
Of thatl-
How can you shy such thingsf-
~Ons has seen what ono has seen,
these last few days. I think you are
what that original Phinuit would call
"A fast worker Lane"
what stupidity 10 l seek 70 make
myself liked. you know well II Is
with purpose"
"ons hardly questions that
You Judge harshly Michael"
Lanyard spent a look Of astonish-
nent on the darkness. lie could not
remember that Liane had ever before
called him by that nams.
do II Sorry >" His tone WINS
Iistiess- 'Tut does II matterT'
You know that 10 me nothing else
matters"
Lanyard checked Off on his fin
gers, Swain. Collision. Mussey.
who next7 Why not ] ss well AZ
nnother7"
"Do Won imagine for an instant
that ciars you with such riffrnff1"
-why, n you really want TO know
what I think. Lane: II seems TO me
that all men in your sight are much
the same. good for one thing only.
20 be used 70 serve your ends. And
who arm that you should hold me In
higher rating than any other manY
you should know DO" the won.
an breathed. go low he barely caught
tho words and uttered an invoiun.
tarv "Pardon7" before he know he
had understood. So that she iterated
In a clear tone OF protest: You
should know / do---that I do esteem
you as something more than other
men. Think what I owe to you.
Michael: and then consider this. that
OF all men whom have known you
alone have never asked for love-"
IIe gave a quiet laugh. There In
too much humility in my heart"
mo" she said In duh voice--''but
you despise me. DO not deny itF'
She shifted impatiently in her chair.
II know what know. am no fool,
whatever you think OF me. -. . No."
sho went on with emotion under re-
straint: IT am creature Of fatality.
mel cannot hope 70 escape my
fatsr'
lie was silent little in preplexed
consideration OF this. What did she
wish him 10 believer
"But one imagines nobody can
escape his fate"
MEN can. some OF themi men such
as you. rnre as you are. know how
TO cheat destiny; but women never.
II Is the fate OF all women that each
shall some time love somo man 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

desperation. and be dcspised- II Is
nv fate 10 have learned too late to
love you. Michael--
"Ah. Lame. LianoF
But You hold mo In too much con.
tempt to be willing to recognize the
truth"
ION tho contrary. admire you ex.
trcmeiy, I think you are an incom-
parable actress"
"You scer' She offered n despair
ing gesture to tf4 stars. 1T Is not
true what / say7 lay bare my
heart to him. and he tells me that !
actr'
"Dut my dear grill surely you DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
u ioos as good as ever.

You'll never believe IL, I'm sure.
but at last Nancy and Nick reached
the Fairy Queens Palace In the
magic automobile.
The magic pill that Light Fingers
dropped into the gasoline tank tmalk'
ing the car 10 backward was tho
last Of their troubles. for the orcen
Wizard stuck out his toe md turned
the car around, and aitho IL was still
going backward. II soon arrived at
the Fairy Queens Palace.
You should have been there 70
hear the rejoicing when the Twins
appeared sound and well and as
happy as harlequins or you know
what that Is, aifho Nancy would
have 20 be a columbinc. being a
girl.
All the Queens councillors stood
around and helped them out. while
the new chauffeur, called Gloves ~.
Leggins. looked over the queer little
car and said II was as good ~ new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

AL he nceded 70 DO. he said. was 70
fix tho jiganacnnk and mend the
thing1mabob and straighten tho
whirIigig and patch the tires and re-
pair the engine and send away for n
new top.
Outside OF that everything was all
right.
The Fairy Queen was 70 happy 20
have Nancy and Nick back safely
that she msde them a present OF the
Green Shoes.
Before that, you know. nhe had
only loaned them TO them
"And now, my llttio friends" said
she, would you like q rest, or 70
at once on another adventurcr
Another ADVENTURE cried both
children at once.
"yvheli. then" answered her royal
h,ghness. II have one all ready.
Mother Goose has lost her broom and
doean't know where 20 find IT,"
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1877 w Gssstas stAs1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
::H3%e' !! u; 6@;'j,!.; !,
ABOUT THE FIRST saM,yIIL IN SEATTLE
ByMNbc1 CIcIAMdR 8

''once. In a Newspaper story.
published years ago. he told about
the beginning. How tho very
first logs In that very ftrss mill
were sold to him By DIR. Maynard
Gle was tfs very firrt physician
here. you rcmcmbeH And he
cleared some town lots and sold
Yeslcr the logs.
He says. HrIlcry Butter and
Bin GILLIAN had the contract 10
get those logs 70 the mill. They
got 'cm there--rollcd them In BY
hand. with no help but common
hand spikes.'
Then. no ada I warrant
you that was harder work than
Hillory or Bin has ever done
since"
David suddenly interrupted
with, But Mrs. Goddard.
thought you didn't come to Scat
tie TIL the year before tho fire.
don't scc how You can remember
those 1859 things"
And while Mrs. Goddard was az
planning how she knew about the
earliest beginnings by hearing
older people tell thinsA who
should come I'm but Mr.. Worth
Densmorc, and what should he
bring but perfect golden treas.
ure Of his little.boy memories OF
old Seattle.
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

not expect me 20 think otherwise? '
II was fool 20 expect anything
from you" she returned bitterly
you know too much about me. I
cannot find II In my heart 20 blame
you. since I am what am. what tho
life you saved me TO 30 long ago has
made me. Why should you believe
In MOI Why should you credit the
sincerity OF this confession. which
costs me 80 much humiliationY That
would be too good for me. too much
to ask OF lifer'
Il think you cannot fairly com.
plain OF life. Liano. what have you
asked OF It that you have failed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

eet7 Success. money. power. adula-
ton"
Never love-"
Tho world would find IL difficult
to believe that"
"Ah. love Of sort, yes: the love
that is the desire to possess ana that
possession satisfies"
''Iiave you asked for any other
sort7"
II ask II now. know what the
love Is that longs to give. to give
and give again. asking no return but
kindness. understanding. even tolera-
ton merely. It Is such love as this
I bear YOU Michael. But you az not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Now. All tho readers Of The
seatsie Star Story Book know by
this Tina. 1ust a. Peggy and
David know. that the very first
industry Of any kind IN Seattle
was yeslers min. which stood
down ther~ where Pioneer Square
Is now. and they know that the
water came up TO what u now tho
edge Of that sidewalk that has
benches on r. for people TO ait
on while they walt for their cara.
30 : the kiddics thought they
knew all about what MIRA God
dard was about TO ten them
But-now rust let me tell you
a secrct--is's . mighty good plan
10 wait and see what other people
have TO tell us. even when We
think we know all about It. for
nearly always wc find that we
really know very iittfc.
~I'hat yosler's MILL" Mrs. God.
dard said, "wns the first steam
sawmiii on Puget Sound. 1t be-
gan cutting timber In March.
1859.
mfr. yesier got his machinery
from San Francisco, and he set
I'D his big saw and went to work
even before a roof could be built
over his mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

.-++..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
BY STANLEY
BY SWAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

believe -
Divided between annoyance ana
distaste. he was silent And all -
once she threw herself half across
the joined arms Of their chair4
catching his shoulders with her
hands. so that her haif-olothed body
rested on his bosom. and its scented
warmth assaiied hts senses with the
seduction whose power she knew -
well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Continued Tomorrow,

Ola age IL comparatively fearless.
II land were equally divided. each
Japanese would have one and one
half acres 4
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

Anyone wishing to have leveling or
filling done on cemetery lots can have
the same attended to by applying to
Mrs. M. NJ. Mallette, the chairman Of
the cemetery committee of the Civic
Betterment club.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

Jim Hartman says he is considering
the authorization of angleworms on
large scale and placing them on the
market during the fishing season.
He says there are millions Of the wrig-
glers on his lower forty and that the
robins are gluttonizing themselves
and dying from acute indigestion.
Last week the Union explained the
process by which angleworms may be
rubberized.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
SHOOTING the Public

Henry Ford's attorney told the
senate committee that Henry would
refuse to accept any profit on war
contracts. Later story was circulat-
ed that he had returned to the govern
ment the neat little sum of $29,000,-
900. Secretary Mellon told the senate
that he had been unable to find any
of this alleged return and so far Hen
ry has maintained a dense and mys-
terious silence. Somebody has been
spoofing the public-St. Cloud Jour-
nal-Press.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

Mushrooms ought to be plentiful
this year in consequence Of the copi-
ious rains," says an exchange. Copi-
Gus rains are no indication of a big
mushroom yield. Heavy rains invaria-
bly, rot a large percentage of the
mushroom spawn. Sultry, foggy
weather is needed to make mushrooms
pop out of the ground with rapidity.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet with Mrs. Gram
Thursday afternoon. Cars will leave
the church at 2:30. Those wishing a
ride please plan to be there at that
time.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

Wilbur Coates arrived here on Tues
day from Los Angeles and was a guest
at the Staples home until Wednesday,
when he left for Minneapolis, where
he will reside with an aunt. He has
been taking course in electrical en-
gineering. Wilbur is the only sur
vivor of the Coates family, formerly
residents of Princeton.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

A peculiar incident occurred on
First street Friday afternoon when
two wheels Of Ford car, in backing,
climbed over the fender Of another
machine Of the same make and stopped
on the running board Yet, withal,
very little damage resulted. The fliv-
yer seems to have gotten into the
whifet tank class, that is, so far as it's
climbing proclivities are concerned.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

The Civic Betterment club will meet
in the Commercial club rooms at the
armory next Tuesday at 2:30. This
will be social meeting. All the mem
bers are urged to be present as the
delegates will give reports Of the con-
vention at Excelsior.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

That rain of last week surely made
a big difference in the appearance of
the grass and foliage. Take notice of
those beautiful green blades popping
up and observe the foliation of the
trees. And then, again, soon shall we
see the lawns covered with the mag
nifcent yellow blossoms" Of the dande-
lion. Still some people kick even at
the beauties Of spring. Colonel New
bert, for instance, has instructed his
head gardner, Gus Stark, to remove
every dandelion from His lawn upon
pain of his being cut from the pay roll.
B'gosh, these are funny days!
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

Notice is hereby given that the
roads through the cemetery are not
public highways for heavy traffic
and must not be used as such. Those
driving heavy loads must drive around,
not through, the cemetery.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

Please reserve Monday night for
"The Bank Cashier" Both adults and
children are welcome. Tickets, so
cents; children, 25 cents. The curtain
rises at 8:15.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
Ladies' and Cents Tailoring.

Ladies' and Gents Tailoring.
Protect your clothes so that they
will last longer and appear better by
sending them to the dry cleaning,
pressing and repairing shop. M.
Brown, two doors east Of Mark &
Sons store. 1920
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
Money to Loan on Farm Lands

Read the classified advertising sec
ton carefully if you wish to obtain
loan on improved farm lands. The
party inserting the advertisement ac-
tua&ly has money to loan and he
wishes to place it, as stated, on i'm
proved farm lands.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11
Music, Music, Music.

Ewing's Music store has all kinds of
musical instruments from Jews
harp to a piano. When in want Of
musical instruments be sure and call
and look over our complete stock. We
have the Mckinley complete stock of
15c sheet music and a fine stock Of
the latest popular music. Ewing's
Music store. 2O-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

We have Victrolas priced to suit all
purses from $2b up. You cannot af-
ford to be without music in the home
when it can be obtained on such
reasonable terms. Ewing's Music
store. 2O-lc
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

Wallace T. Rines post, No. 142, will
meet at the power house on Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 to make arrange
ments for the observance Of Memorial
day. C. Bridge, Commander.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

"The Bank Cashier" a comedy in
four acts, will be presented in the
armory on Monday evening by the
Greenbush Dramatic society. The
play is replete with thrilling situa-
tions and is sure to please. All are
welcome.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

For Sale or Trade-80 acre farm,
located miles from town on good
road, in Greenbush township; first
class land, good improvements. Will
sell cheap and take in house and lot
in town as part payment. Robt. H.
King. 2O-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

Shady business ,lethods don't pay.
See "The Bank asher" on Monday
night and be nvinced. Philip Tenn
pleton is a keen crook, and yet he is
repeatedly outwitted and in the end
honesty triumphs.
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

Spring millinery on sale from May
IL to May rs in order to reduce my
large stock. Ten per cent discount
will be allowed on all cash sales on
hats, shapes and trimmings. Mrs. E.
c. Meyer, opposite Savage store. 2O-1c
The Princeton union., 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Gotten, accom-
panied by Hans Ross, were in Mime
apolis on Saturday and Sunday. There
Mr.. Gotten met, at family reunion,
his brothers, sisters, nephews and
nieces-27 in all.