davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-24

SO, 900 900 through -hes mothers death.
AS soon as her marriage was annulled
she notified the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. which IS the executor
OF the estate. that she wanted such
money as might be payable 20 De Pret
by virtue Of the marriage settlement.
AS no mention is made IN the marriage
settlement of the contingency OF an an
nulment the trust company has begr4
the present action to have Its responsi-
bilities fixed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-24
5000, 900 CLOUDED BY
MARRIAGE SETTLEMENT
Marriage Annulled; Hus4
bands Claim in Question.

The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany began an action in the Supreme
Court yesterday for Judicial interpre-
tation OF a marriage settlement entered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
THE LEAGUES DILEMMA.

The latest trouble of the League of Nations is
members delinquency in payment of dues The
deficit thus caused is approaching 10 100000 gold
francs, which is something to worry the fellers az
Geneva who get the big salaries and the lesser en-
pIoyes as we'll or course, it's all the fault of the
United States Of America. Had this country gone
in the solvency of the league would have been as
but we give It advice in proof that though we
do not love 1t we "have nothin' agin It," Let the
league take leaf from the book of American gas
companies per cent discount for payment of bills
before the 10th of the month. If this inducement
does not bring in the money, shut off the gas. We
naturally think of gas companies in this connection
though other public service concerns practice sim
fairly.
Seriously however, what is the implication Of
the delinquency complained of? 1t Is that the non
paying members do not think 1t is worth the money
"The chief delinquents are South American nations
and the smaller European members" but England
owes 10 900 pounds and South Africa $4,000 pounds
Whatever may be the ability of others, these nations
could pay If they choose If the league all It
Is cracked up to be they could afford to bear much
more than their due proportion of the expense. But
the league began to disntegrate soon as 1t was
formed. Not single member having anything Of
importance at stake has put trust In the League OF
Nations to preserve protect it. They have oil
sought security in treaties and alliances seemed
best to themselves why should they pay to main
tain league that does not benefit them1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
THE AGRICULTURAL BLOC.

The agricultural bloc in the United States senate
is being pronounced menace. The pronouncement
comes chiefly from the industral-financal bloc
which has long ruled congress. The agricultural
bloc is frank and above board, Everyone knows the
group of which it is constituted. The Industrial
financial bloc has always been subterranean and has
worked in the dark However, for three decades
it has ruled congress with an iron hand.
The Journal quite agrees with the beautiful
theory that there should be specal-nterest bloc
in congress. All senators should be devoted whole
souledy to the general well-being. But in practice
selfish interests, powerful enough to do so, have
controlled in the interest of the Atlantic seaboard.
Now when a Mississippi Valey-Intermountain com
bination is formed which bids fair to outHerod
Herod, the whole thing becomes "a menace"
We recognize that an agricultural bloc should
not exist under normal circumstances any more
than mustard plaster should exist on the body OF
a man in normal health. But counter-rritants are
sometimes necessary. This fact does not prevent
them from being irrtants But the body is benefited
by the counter-irritation.
The way to break up the Industrial financial
bloc is with the counter-irritant of powerful agri
cultural bloc. Farmers and stockraisers have had
'he worst of it." If they get strong enough to get
1.-THE best Of it," they should be newfoundland
will be-
Checks and balances seem to be necessary in
America in order that one group may not become
strong enough to impose permanently upon others.
The Journal hopes for the day when United
States senator be the sena' or for all of the peo
pie and not merely a representative of special
group. But that cannot come until forming "bocs
becomes real danger Then, perhaps, by mutual
agreement, all will dsband and work together for
the common good. We hope So
II to break up into industrial blocs
financial bocs, agricultural blocs and labor blocs
it will be unfortunate Yet this VIII come neces
sarily unless each can be made to and sympa-
thize with the problems of ALL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
TRAVELLING LIGHT" THROUGH LIFE.
(From the Minneapolis Tribune.)


An photographed record of John Burroughs
is printed in the January issue of "Harpers Maya
zine" 1t is impossible to read of Burroughs without
coming to the conclusion that we make rather too
much of the of sheer action and rather too
little of the man of sheer contemplation Burroughs
had worked out for himself a philosophy of exis.
tence which rarely rich, the hand, and
rarely inexpensive the other He lived exactly
the type of life that he wished to live. His tastes
extremely civilized yet he could crafty them
next to no cost Economics has come to exert
too large influence in modern life Burroughs,
however, showed that economics could be dispensed
with to an extent scarcely to be believed
81 had come into a home" says Burroughs,
where all the elements were sweet; the water and
the air good as they in the world, and where
the conditions of life were of temper to discipline
mind and body. had come into land
flowing with milk II not with honey"
OF the COW, he says:
Her paths were in the fields and woods, her
sonorous voice the hills. her fragrant breath
upon every breeze"
Burroughs had the vision to discover poetry and
charm where almost nobody else could discover It.
He might be regarded evangelist of the simple
life He at least valuable in continually remind
ing laymen of hidden natural beauties which they
were periodically forgetting about.
Superfuites have been defined as the things we
cannot get along without. Modern civilization has
converted this paradox into truth. Superf1uities
to US have largely become necessities that it is
not until we survey life like Burroughs that we
realize how much could rid ourselves Of and
still be amply provided for
Many experienced travellers speak OF the art of
travelling light" They have learned to their grief
of the troubles and annoyances which dog their
heels when they embarrassed by too much bag
gage So they teach themselves how to discard
everything not absolutely essential and then find
that they can travel in infinitely greater comfort
The thing is true, larger scale, of life It
is fine art indeed to know how go through life
travelling light" No man ever lived who under
stood that art better than John Burroughs and peo
pie anxious to learn something of the art will be
well-advsed to follow the autobiography Of this
extraordinary man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago livestock.


Chicago, Jan. 25.-Cattfe--Res
ceipts $4,000. Market very slow,
most beef steers 15c to 25c lowers
few early sales best heavy steers
steady. Top beef steers. $925y
bulk, $6.75@775; fat she stock
weak; Gamers. cutters and bulls
steady; veal calves steady to lower;.
stockers and feeders slow. 15c to
Csc lower.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active, 15c to 35c lower than
yesterdays average, lighter weights
off most. Top, $3.50; practical
limit on 1S0-pound averages, $8.75:
bulk. $825@S.6O; pigs 25c to 400
lower, bulk desirable. $S.75 @S,S5;
few, $500.
sheep--Receipts 10000. Early
sales generally steady. Fat lambs
to packers, $13.50@13.75, more
bid; hidey 100-pound yearlings.
s11.50; shorn Texas yearlings and
twos. $1,000 early; fat eve top,
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

well, don't forget to play the
phonograph when I'm gone" said
Nurse Jane, as she hoped down
the steps after thanking the bunny
gentleman for the nine cents. TRY
some of the new records"
Il will" promised Mr. Longears,
and he did.
But playing the monograph by
yourself gets tiresome after q bit
at least Uncle Wiggily found it so
and he thought he would go out
and see if he could find an ad-
venture.
But just as it had happened the
day before, when he fooled the
Wolf with the telephone - or,
rather, Nurse Jane did-just what
happened then happened now
there were no adventures to be
found.
81 guess it's too cold for adven-
lures to be QUIT" laughed the bun
ny rabbit, as he thrust his paws
into his warm fur overcoat and
turned around. I'll go back to
my bungalow and play the phono-
graph once more There are some
new records | didn't try"
Uncle Wiggily warmed himself
at the cheerful fire in his bunga-
low, and then, when his paws were
unstiffened, he wound up the pho
nograph and put on a Jolly little
dance tune.
"Ah, that's finel" laughed the
bunny. as he began to skip around
the room, doing the one-step and
part of the waltz. II wonder what
the next record will be?"
Just then the bunny heard a
noise in theshall, and-without turn
ing around he called:
Come and have a dance. Nurse
janet"
Huh! I'm not Nurse Jane"
growled savage voice and there
stood the Fuzzy Fox.
ooh! oh. dear!" sighed Uncle
Wiggily. What are you here
for?"
your earsl To nibble your
ears!" barked the saucy Fox. but
to whom were you talking as !
came in-before you called me
Nurse Jane?"
II was talking to myself" an
swered Uncle Wiggily.
''Nonsensel As il ia believe
thatw snickered the Fuzzy Fox.
Somebody was here playing music
for you to dance. and you were
talking to whoever it was. Tell
me, for am so hungry I wan.
extra ears to nibble this morning
Who is here?"
Truly was talking to myself"
said the bunny. CAS- for the music,
it came from there and he point
ed to the phonograph, which he
had shut off as soon as he heard
the noise in the hall.
Pooh! AS IL I'd believe that!
sneered the Fox. ''Why, that's on
ly box! A box can't play music!"
Here, I'll show you what that
box can do" exclaimed Uncle wig
gily. thinking perhaps soft gentle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

music would make the Fox more
kind. And, not knowing what he
was doing, the bunny put on one
of the new records Nurse Jane had
bought-a record he had not yet
played.
There was a scritchie- scratchie
sound, whirring of the motor as
the photograph started and then,
all at once, from the monograph
box came a loud voice saying:
IT am a Pirate bold, I am!
sail the raging sea!
I'm not afraid of man or maid,
But they're all afraid of me!
Oh hot
Yo no!
For SILVER my timbers,
/ live on hot cinders!
III toss you to Flinders!
Yo no!
Yo hot"
"Oh, me! oh, myr" howled the
Fox. There's a pirate in that
box! I knew you couldn't be
talking to yourself! You have a
pirate in that box and I'm afraid
of pirates! oh. I'm going!" and
away ran the Fox.
Hal, Hal" laughed Uncle Wig
gily, as he took off the Pirate-song
record and put on another dance
tune. 'The phonograph voice
fooled the Fox, as the telephone
voice fooled the Wolf! Ha! Hal"
Then the bunny played, some
jolly tunes, and if the red mittens
don't catch cold when they hug
the snow man and tickle him in
the ribs, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Baby Tabby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
VERSE OF TODAY
j A N q A II Y

The north winds sweep across the lake
And coat the trees with frozen spray,
The icy branches creal5 and sigh
And in their armor stiffly sway.
The snow lies deep upon the field,
The twisted fence is covered DER,
The cotter's hut is hid away,
A snowy mountain by the door.
Where here and there some barren bush
Has dared to rear its timid head,
The wind with icy fingered touch
Has covered it as one long dead.
All day the north winds howl and cry
And whip the creaking branches high.
Mabel Wiles Simpson in Leslie's Weekly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Wheat aver
aged little lower today. owing
chiefly to a decline at Liverpool
and to absence of any sign of ex-
port business. The close was I'M
settled at "a net decline to u c
advance, with May s1.15 to $1.15 x
to Ac and oats &c to nc. In pro-
visions the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to 35c lower.
Moderate upturns in wheat char
acterized the early trading, and
appeared to be due for the most
part to an opinion from a British
authority that pointed to a pros
pective scarcity of supplies for i'm
porting countries. But the Liver
pool market closed lower, and ex-
port business in wheat from the
United States seemed to be tenn
porarily, at least, at a standstill.
Besides, domestic milling demand
was less active. Under such cir
cumstances it proved difficult to
stir up aggressive buying on the
ground of urgency of European
requirements, and the market tend
ed to sag in the last part Of the
day, disturbed only by the opera
tions of sprealers whose maneu-
vers led to a narrowing of 1 cent
in the difference between July and
May, as compared with yesterdays
range.
Corn and oats prices declined a
little on the action of wheat. Losses
were checked, however. by knowl-
edge that exporters were after corn
here and in the country, and be-
cause of a better southern demand
for oats.
Provisions dropped In value with
hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat-May, $1.t5; July, $1.02.
Corn-May, $3.50; July, 55%c.
Oats-May, 3SBc; July. 80 &c.
Pork-Jan.. 1920; May, $17.00.
Lard-March, 1897; May, 5000.
Ribs-Jan., $3.50; May. 1920.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Jan. 25.-Cotton fu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
PHONOGRAPH.
By Howard B. CARTS

We'll, you need not be lonesome
today, or call me on the tele-
phone said Nurse Jane to Uncle
Wiggily one morning, as the musk
rat lady put on her bonnet, ready
to leave the hollow stump bunga-
low.
why not? Are you going out
again? But l needn't have asked
that, for | see you are going" re-
marked the bunny gentleman, as
he noticed the muskrat lady's
shawl But what makes you
think / will not be lonesome, and
where are you goinE?"
ITO answer your first question, "
spoke Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, you viii
not be lonesome because l have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Jan. 25.-Foreign ex-
change firm. Great Britain de-
mand, s4,22H; cables. $4.22%.
France demand, S.17b; cables,
SIS. Italy demand. 4.39; cables,
4.S9 u. Belgium demand, 1887;
cables, .7.S4. Germany demand.
.50h; cables, 81. Holland de-
mand, 1856; cables. 1861. Nor
way demand, 1872. Sweden de-
mand. $500. Denmark demand,
1000. Switzerland demand. 1915.
Spain demand, 1901. Greece de-
mand, 4.36. Argentine demand.
34.62. Brazil demand. 1915. Mont4
real, 95K
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Jan. 25.-Copper-
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and
nearby, 1871 Q14c; later. lac.
Tin Easy. Spot and nearby.
$30.S7; futures, $30.37.
Iron-Steady, unchanged.
Iead-Quiet. Spot, $4.70@4.sO.
zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis de-
livery, spot s465@4.70.
Antimony-Spot, $3.50.
Foreign bar silver, 65$c.
Mexican dollars, 49%c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
SIX NEGRO MUSICIANS
SHIPPED OUT OF TOWN

Miami, Fla, Jan. 25.-Guarded
by an escort of police, six members
of a negro orchestra who have been
employed at tourist hotel here,
were taken today to a northern SUI
burb and placed on train bound
for their homes in Columbus, Ohio.
The musicians last night were lured
to the outskirts of the city and
beaten by a gang of men who, the
orchestra members said, warned
them to leave Miami within "a
hours, Some of their instruments
were destroyed.
Several complaints, 1t was re-
ported, had been made to the police
that the negroes had not conducted
themselves In accordance with
southern customs but had sought
to mingle with white people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
DR.. FLINT is CHOSEN
SYRACUSE CHANCELLOR
(By The Associated Press

Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Dr
Charles Wesley Flint, president OF
Cornell college, Mount Vernon
Iowa, today was elected chancellor
of Syracuse University by unani-
nous vote of the trustees. He will
succeed Chancellor Day, who will
retire June Is after rs years serv-
ice. The new chancellor will re-
ceive $4,000 annually and main
|tenance,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
,CANADA'S WHEAT YIELD
INCREASED LAST YEAR

Ottawa, Jan. 25.-Canadl's 1921
wheat crop was 00,85S,100 bushels
as compared with 204.1S9, 800
bushels in 1920, the bureau of sta
tistics said in a bulletin issued to-
day. The potato crop was 1925
00Vbushels as compared with 49,
S31,400 bushels in 1920. Tho ag-
gregate value Of all field crops was
1891 ,S63,670, a decline of approx
mately $500,0O0,000 from the pre-.
vious year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
JUST LIKE THE PEACE DOLLAR.

JUST LIKE THE PEACE DOLLAR.
Our bank account won't stack, either.-Ohic
State Journal
WE ALL BELONG TO 1T.
Probably the largest single class in this country
is composed of people who think the American eagle
she uld feather their nests.-Dalas News.
% o 8 %
THE TWO WORLD CHAMPIONS.
It looks as though Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.
Dempsey would succeed in getting anybody
to stay in a ring with them.-Kansas City Star.
o o o o
ADVANCE NOTE ON HIGH PRICES
The cold wave, it is predicted, will nip Florida
and the oranges probably will suffer their annual
total loss indianapolis Star.
o o o o
NOVELTY IN PRESS CLUES
Probably congratulations to the newly organized
Press club are in order. According to the prospec-
tus. newspaper men are to be admitted to regular
membership-New York Telegraph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City. Jan. 25.-Cattle-L
Receipts 1900. Calves steady to
soc higher Odd vealers, $9.75@
1000; all other classes slow. Beef
steers 10c to Csc lower. some bids
off more; top heavies, $500; fat
she stock steady to 15c lower; most
cows, s4.00@4.5O; Gamers and
bulls steady; most Gamers around
$3.50; bologna bulls largely 1886
04.00; stockers and feeders dull,
weak to 15c lower; fairly good
grades, s6.00@625; stock cows
strong. better grades, S3.75@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
opened to shippers on light
err weights 10c to zoe lower; $50 to
220-pounders, $S.40@S.70; closed
to both packers and shippers Csc
to 40c lower. mostly 35c to 400
lower than yesterdays averages;
bulk 100 to 260-pound weights,
sS.20@S.4O; bulk of sales. $1,000
$50; top, $50; packer top, $S.40;
throwout sows and pigs barely
steady.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Sheep
15c to 25c lower. Light Mexican
ewes, S735; wethers. S7.65; fat
lambs steady to 15c lower; tops
$3.50; shearing lambs. $11.65.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

bought you some new phonograph
records. You can play them when
I am gone. AS for your second
question, am going down to the
five and ten-cent store"
What for?" Uncle Wiggily
asked.
ITO get new gold dishpan. The
silver one I got last week has a
hole in. l think gold will wear
better than silver so I'm going to
get gold dishpan set with dia-
monds."
Better get two while you are
at it," advised Uncle Wiggily.
Here is nine cents more. Get two
gold dishpans."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas CITY, Jan. 25.-Butter-4
Creamery 1c higher. 37c; packing
unchanged, 12c.
Poultry and eggs unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

no applause and that shrouds are without pockets.
We take nothing with when we pass on.
Character alone can go with beyond lfe's portals
Perhaps our sense of values needs revision. Then
we might understand each other better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

lures closed easy March, s17.0J;
May, $16.6S; July $16.25: Oct.
$15.68; Dec, 1889.
Spot-Quiet. Middling, $1T35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Jan. 25.--Liberty
bonds closed 31ss, $96.42; first As,
S9722: second As, $96.S0; first
AIS, $97.64; second AIS, $1,000;
third ANS, S9T70; fourth ANS,
1920; Victory 3&s. s100.18; Vic
tory 4%s, S100.16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
THE MARKETS


New York. Jan. 25.-The profes
/ slonal character Of recent dealing
IN the stock market became NOR,
clearly defined today by the bewil
dering fluctuations of speouIativ,
issues ana the neglect of rails anC
other similar shares.
Cuff States Steel. the recen-
leader, was a striking example O
these conditions. rising 21b points
reactlng lOR points and closing al
~, net loss Of six points.
Dawson Chemical, the mos
active feature of the session mad
an extreme advance of IN points
forfeiting a considerable part of II,
gains in the final dealings.
Similar tendencies were sbowr
by various other industrials, sugars
and a wide range of miscellaneous
issues, the market closing with an
Irregular tone. Sales, 100000
shares.
The money market was another
uncertain factor. call loans opening
at per cent, easing gradually to
4 during the intermediate period
and rallying to Az in the last half
hour. Changes in money rates
were restricted to demand loans,
time funds being freely supplied at
4 u to. Az per cent.
Reports from inter-centers indi-
Gated that banks were preparing
for spring crop requirements with
consequent reduction of local re-
serves. In well informed banking
circles, however, no appreciate
tightening Of time money was ex-
pected.
Advices from Pittsburgh and
other important sources of steel
and iron production were mainly
negative. January operations, ac-
cording to latest trade reviews, are
likely to show general gains over
the previous month.
Firmness marked the days mod
crate trading In foreign exchange,
the German rate being among the
various continental quotations to
show gains of three to ten points.
OF the minor remittances the Aus
TRAN rate evidenced further weak
ness.
Liberty bonds continued to ease
under pressure and French munic-
ipals made further reactions.
In the main, standard domestic
and international issues were rela-
lively steady. Total sales, par
aggregated $14.375.000.
...s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

Denver, Jan. 25.-Cattle-Re4
ceipts 600. Market 15c to ESQ
higher. Beef steers. $550@7.40
COWS and heifers, $450@6.40;
calves, sS.50@11OO; bulls, $4,000
$40; stockers and feeders. 5000!
$50,
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
25c to csc lower. Top, 1886; bulk.
$8.0O@S.25.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
15c to Csc lower. Lambs, $11.S5@
1860; ewes, $6.50@7.10; feeder
lambs $10.5O@11.5O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

g. Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Jan. 25.-Cotton fu-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

One of the most attractive parties
of the summer season was the bridge
luncheon at the, home of Mrs. F. F.
Beste on Saturday, with Mrs. Beste,
Mrs. w. L. Craver, Mrs. VIM. Fraz-
ier and Mrs. R. @. Macmahon as host
esses. Bowls of pink roses and baby
breath were used to decorate the
rooms and Shasta daisies were used
on the tables. During the luncheon
hour Miss Mary Harvey played sew
eral delightful piano solos. There
were nine tables at luncheon and eight
for cards during the afternoon. High
score prizes were awarded to Mrs.
George D. Peters and Mrs. j. B. Yost.
The hostesses were assisted by Mrs.
David Bryant, Miss Mary Harvey and
Miss Genevieve Craver.