davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

unable to attend to his duties at the
office this morning on account OF
illness.
2 Poultry keepers, we VIII buy
your Rhode Island Red and Bar
red Rock Matching eggs. Attract
i've proposition. G.. N. Needham,
55S State st. phone 400. 263*
Six fatalities are included in the
list of 537 accidents reported to the
industrial accident commission for
the week ending November 2. Those
losing their lives in accidents are
Chas Youse, laborer, Estacada; An
tone NJ. Ekholm, faller, Bend; Red
mond Joyce, Edward Parker, f. n.
Begin and Edgar Davis, trainmen
and enginemen, Bend.
Poultry keepers, we will buy
your Rhode Island Red and Bar
red Rock Matching eggs. Attract
i've proposition. c. N. Needham,
55S State st. phone 400. 263*
Charles Kunze, George Leorpabel
and A. D. Lommen of Tillamook
have filed articles Of incorporation
for theMohler Creamey with the
state corporation department here
The company is capitalized al
$4,000. Articles were also filed by
the Oregon Security & Investment
Co., Of Portland, capitalized al
$500. The incorporators are M. j
Sweeney, G, D. Christensen and M
L. McDermott.
To the voters of Polk county,
III you can't find anybody any
worse to vote for than a farmer
for legislature, try ]. G. (Jack
syron, democratic nominee for
representative, 18th district, Polk
county, Oregon.-Paid adv. 263
Frank Moore, Of Newberg, was
in Salem last night to attend the
Reublican rally. He registered as
the guest of the Bigh hotel.
Call 2050J for NJ Bone cor
sets. A. E. Lyons. 263~
Mrs. Eta May mellow, 81, 2715
Brooks avenue, died yesterday
morning at the family home follow
ing brief illness. She is survived
by husband, HenryL., daughter
Mrs. Blanch Kreis, brother, Wal
ter Shattuck ,and six grandchildren
all of Salem. The body is at the
Webb and Clough undertaking par
lors.
DR., John L. Lynch, osteopathit
physician, 409 Oregon bldg. phone
1894 or 5SF5. 263'
A nine pound son named Wilton
j., was born yesterday Afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Rogers, o.
Vernola, Oregon, at the Deacones
hospital.
1t will be warm at the Co. I
dance at the armory tonight. 263'
Robert Knowles, Roseburg busi
ness man, arrived in Salem yester
oay evening in order to be her
today to attend to some business
he registered at the Terminal no
tel.
Co. F dance at the armory to
night. 263'
f, F. Aeissling, of Oakland, Cal
published of "Cupid's Cook Book,
volume which is given free t
each couple procuring a marriag
hcehse In Marion county, was
business visitor in Salem today.
Dancing at the armory tonigh
.263
MI and Mrs. Il. C. Barr, of Port
iand, stopped in Salem last nigh
On their way to California wher
.aey expect to remain for the win
'er' They were registered as tn
guests Of the Terminal hotel.
\ x y y y $50 y = l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Love, the jeweler, salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Complaint that suitcase, con-
tanning valuable personal effects,
was stolen from his automobile,
parked on south 18th street, was
made to the police this morning by
D. H. Stephens, resident of Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

A number Of Mt. Angel residents
visited the county court yesterday
to ask that all might be done in
order that they might have market
road from Mt. Angel to Howell
Prairie, a distance Of about six
miles. The county agreed with them
that such a road would aid the
community greatly but pointed out
the fact that a vote must be made
by the people authorizing such a
road before it could become a real
ity. Such road would cost in the
neighborhood of 100000. The Mt.
Angel visitors say that they will
keep asking for the road until it
is authorized by the common vote
of the people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

A bicycle apparently abandoned
by it's owner, was taken to the po-
lice station last evening by PATROL
man Thompson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Olive Abrahamson and Ila Com
stock are among the Lausanne hall
residents, Willamette University,
who are at their homes in Portland
for the week end.
The Chrestomathian literary So
ciety are having their "at home"
afternoon to the new women of Will
lamette University today.
The eighteen men comprising the
Willamette Mems Glee club made
the trip to Portland yesterday after
noon by stage to attend the Alumni
banquet held in the reception par
lors of the First Methodist church.
A team of twelve players are ex-
pected to come to Salem tomorrow
to meet the Salem golf team on the
links about six miles south of the
city.
DR.. Carl E. Cashatt, local physi-
ian and county health officer,
spent yesterday in Portland on Off
cial business.
Kenneth Bacon, IL, of Monmouth,
who underwent major operation
in the city about three weeks ago
returned to his home yesterday eve-
ming.
Alice Sykes, a Willamette Univer
sity student, is spending the week
end at her home in Portland.
Miss G.. Young, nurse at the
Willamette Sanitarium, returned
yesterday evening from short visit
to Portland.
The Clarion annual, the year book
of the Salem high school student
body which is edited by the senior
class in the spring of each year,
will have Hem Sun as its editor
this year. Russell Pratt has been
chosen to act as manager.
William Scholl, 212 South Cot
tage street, underwent an operation
for the removal of tonsils yester-
day.
Martha Mainwood, of Candy, was
in Salem yesterday to have her tom
ills removed.
| A. L. Baird, AGO south Cottage
street, had his leg broken, Thurs
day while working at the Spauld-
ing lumber company plant.
Mary Linn, teacher in the
Washington Junior high school,
went to Silverton last night to
spend the week end at home.
! Nora Pehrsson and Alb ia
koontz, Willamette students, went
20 Halsey last night to be gone
over the week end for visit with
parents.
| F. B. Guthrie, field man for the
Oregon Growers association, motor
led to Forest Grove yesterday to be
there on business connected with the
organization.
The three judges in the Oregon
Growers association contest for the
best window display featuring ap-
pies in the local stores will make
their decision tomorrow evening
about O'Clock. Cards announcing
the winners will be found in the
store window winning the prize
Twenty dollars goes with the first
prize, SIS to the second and SIC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Rolling Boudoirs" is the name
applied to automobiles operated by
the newly rich in Paris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Olive Abrahamson and Ila Com
stock are among the Lausanne hall
residents, Willamette University,
who are at their homes in Portland
for the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

A large tricycle. and a small
coaster wagon were stolen from his
residence, ]. E. Law, $50 north
Fourteenth street, complained to the
police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Poultry keepers, we will buy
your Rhode Island Red and Bar
red Rock Matching eggs. Attract
i've proposition. G. N. Needham,
55S State st. phone 400. 263$
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Albright
and family, of Salem, left today for
Portland where they will spend q
short time visiting. They made the
trip by automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

To the voters of Polk county,
III you can't find anybody any
worse to vote for than a farmer
for legislature, try J. G. (Jack)
syron, democratic nominee for
representative, 11th district, Polk
county Oregon.-Paid adv. 263
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

DR.. John L. Lynch, osteopathic
physician, 403 Oregon bldg. phone
1894 or 58F5. 263+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

A nine pound son named Wilton
j., was born yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Rogers, of
Vernola, Oregon, at the Deaconess
hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

A complaint in which she asks the
surrender of certain property held
,by J. A. Brown and others, was fiji
ed in the circuit court here yester-
day by Era Nixon. She claims that
Mr.. Brown is in default IN pay
ments alleged due on his contract
Cor the purchase of the lands, that
she has terminated the contract and
that the defendants have no further
title to the land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

MI and Mrs: Il. C. Barr, of Port
land, stopped in Salem last night
On their way to California where
.ney expect to remain for the win
YER They were registered as the
guests Of the Terminal hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

The Chrestomathian literary So
ciety are having their "at home"
afternoon to the new women of Will
lamette University today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
TRAVELLING CLINIC
MEN MEET HERE
Report of First Tour
Made at Health So
ciety Session
BABY SHOWS SCORED
Additional Funds to Carry On
Work Are Recommend
ed at Conference
The Oklahoma Public Health as

The Oklahoma Public Health as
ISOLATION has n travenng clinic. Last
week 1t made It's first visit to Sapul-
"a. with Or. Horace Price OF Tulsa
and DR.. X. NJ. Sheperd. resident ply
sician for the tubercular sanitorium
no Talahina In charge.
Report OF this first trip was made
to the executive committee OF the
state association at It's joint meet
ing with the Tulsa county board OF
directors in Tulsa yesterday by the
state association secretary II. H..
Uixon OF Oklahoma city. Recon-
mendation that the itinerant clinic
be maintained Just as soon as funds
10 back 1t could bo raised from the
annual seal sale. was made by the
committee, together with the sugges-
ton that a truck loaded with ex-
hibits accompany the clinic. The
purpose OF the travelling clinic Is to
meet the needs OF those towns in the
state that have no clinic OF their
own. The travelling clinic will be
made. according TO plans OF the gov
erning committee, permanent part
Of the association equipment.
Opposes Baby shows.
The oklahoma Public Health as
ISOLATION, its executive committee
announced last night after an ALL
day session, Is opposed to all baby
shows OF any kind that has for a
feature scoring and awarding OF
prizes for the best baby. II viii CO.
operate, the committee announced,
In no way with any organization
putting on such a contest Its rea-
son for so doing is that such CON
, tests discourage the mothers OF sick
h. or underweight babies and APP
peals more to the mothers OF babies
that are healthy and normal, thus
neglecting those who need most at
tention.
The tentative budget for 1929 as
adopted at yesterdays meeting, Is
for $4,000, $4,000 more than last
years and $4,000 less than the 1924
budget. Tulsa will be asked TO pro-
vide $4,000 for the budget The
largest contribution asked for Is
$4,000 from oklahoma city. Mus
kogee's share is $1,000.
In An-day Meet.
The committee held an all-day ses-
sion at the Tulsa clinic, 10 West
Eleventh, stopping at noon for lun-
cheon with the Kiwanis club. Mem
bers of the committee here for the
conference were: Fred Strubel OF
McAlester. state president: Hison,
secretary: DIR. A. Il. Lewis OF the
state health commission, represent
ing the state health board: B. c.
Klepper OF Shawnee; DR.. William
McNeff of Bartlesville, Black OF
Blackwell; r. ]. Tighe OF Muskogee;
Mrs. w. NJ. Danenburg OF Musko-
gee: j. L. McAfee OF Norman: III.
j. Newman of Okmulgee and Mrs.
Preston C. West OF Tulsa.
The members of the Tulsa board
Of directors with whom they con-
ferred were: N. g. Henthorne. pres
ident OF the Tulsa County Public
Health association; Or. Horace
Price. Mrs Harry Ashby, Mrs. A. T.
Allison. Mrs. w. I. williams, Mrs.
Don Hagler, Mrs C. b. Douglas, Mrs.
Lilah ID, Lindsay Mrs. Lee Prent.
c. w. Grimes, Alfred Bell. John r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
RAIN AIDS CROPS,
FARM AGENT SAYS
j. s. Malone Urges Farm
ers to Do Their Fall
Flowing

Tho rain general over the state
sunday put the ground into splendid
shape for fan piowing and was fine
for winter sown crops. according TO
County Agent !. S Malone.
Malone is advising the farmers
to try To- gct their fan blowing done
this month ana next with the re-
cent rains th" ground is Just right.
he said. Another thing that should
be taken into consideration is the
fact that 70 is good way to XIII
insects. Malone polluted out
The moisture ls the very thing
alfalfa ana winter wheat need. ur.
cording to Malone. ~ both crops are
In splendid shape, what remains
" this years cotton crop was not
damaged TO any apprCviahle extent
by the rain. The larger pprt of the
crop has already been harvested
and the yield was fair. considering
the prevalence OF the boil wcevii
Cotton is bringing more every day
ana will net tho farmer larger re-.
turns this year than IL did last, Ma
lone declared
The rain, which began Saturday
night and continued all day Sunday
and sunday night. was prevalent
from Williams. Aria. ns Tar north
rs Cleveland, ONO. according to
reports received by local telegraph
offices No damage at any point
has been reported and crop benefit
is general.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

year, and. while Il does require a
great deal OF sugar 20 make II sweet
enough for n dessert, It's tartness is a
pleasing accompaniment 10 poultry
and meat.
There Is a difference OF opinion
as TO whether cranberry sauce or
cranberry Jelly ls better. which do
you likc2 The Jelly IL our favorite.
The Jelly will. OF course. taste much
better II you have a mould with a
pattern In the bottom. Perhaps you
are fortunate enough TO have inher-
tied a yellow earthcrnware mould
with a bunch or grapes or an ear OF
corn indented In Il. 4 large guam
tlty or cranberry jelly can he made
at once. put into glasses, sealed, and
placed In the cupboard for future
use.
Cranberry Sauce.
The cranberry sauce Is made by
cooking three cups of berries with
one cup OF water in a covered sauce
pan until berries are soft. about Is
minutes: then one and one-fourth
cups sugar and cook until II Is die
solved.
Cranberry Pudding.
Cranberry pudding la prepared by
putting three cups OF cranberry
sauce in buttcred pudding dish.
Prepare a rich baking powder bis
cult crust by sitting together one
and one-half cups flour. two tea
spoons baking powder, one-half tea
spoon salt, and one tablespoon sugar
together. Cut In three tablespoons
fat and add milk TO make soft
dough. Place crust on sauce In bak-
Ing dish and bake in n moderate
oven until crust IL Hight brown or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
TROPHY ROOM is OPENED
Permanent Display of Cups and
Shields Arranged ~ High School.


Trophies of Victories won for the
red and white ara being placed on
permanent display at central high
school The trophy room. IN the
new addition Just around tho corner
from the auditorium. is one OF the
features OF the buildinE
Its walls OF glase are under lock
and kew The room holds tho
hrnn1e-plaic shields and the silver
loving Guns that ara tho pride ~ the
school Fitting up ot tho room has
only begun, and there are many
trophies, ribbons, etc, as yet to he
placed there, hut there ate now Is
shields hanging on the wall and "a
loving cups placed on the tables bo-
low them. A huge high school ban
ucr with white "T" In Its center
covers the entire wall facing the cor.
rldor
Prize winning music sticks. colors,
ribbons medals, etc, will be in the
trophy room collection. There will
lao very few individual medals or
cups. tho larger part OF the coilcc-
tlnn IL made mp of cups and shields
won by organizations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
FARM MEET TO
BE HELD HERE
Agricultural Problems to
Be Discussed at Session
on Thursday

Diagnosis Of agricultural Ills. II
any. d: Ta!.s. county and prssSrIp-
tion for the same Is the primary pur.
pose OF the agricultural plan con-
ference called for Thursday OF this
week by the Tulsa Chamber OF Com
merce in cooperation with the Tulsa
county farm agents. The conference
will be held in the chamber OF COM
merce rooms
Delegates have been selected that
will be truly representative OF the
county's agricultural interests. Ap-
proximately thirty men representing
the dairying, livestock, poultry,
fruit growers. truck growers. cat
tie. cotton growers'--in short. all
lines Of farming--will attend the ALL
day session. W. II. shelton, as
sietant state agent. will preside over
the meeting. william Holden, sec
retary OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Will act as secretary
j. s. Malone, county farm agent
who IL working with the Chamber OF
Commerce on plans for the confer
cnce, pointed out the fact yesterday,
that this is not to be a speakers con-
ference, but a general round table
discussion. Problems peculiar to
every phase ~ agriculture will be
taken up and discussed by each OF
the delegates The conference will
be something In the nature OF a min
iature business congress, with agrl-
culture the business and It's various
phases offering subject material for
group conferences. Although in this
case every delegate will take part in
all group discussions.
In connection with this conference
NJ. G. Hale has invited the dairy
men OF the county to return to Tulsa
saturday and have lunch with him
In hla sinrn NJ 100 West First street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Practical Housekeeping
By FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

about twenty minutes. Serve with
sauce made by cooking two cups OF
cranberrlcs with four tablespoons
water and strainlng them. Cream
three tablespoons butter with two-
thirds cup powdered sugar. then add
the cranberry pulp. When finished
the sauce should be OF the cousis.
toncy OF whipped cream.
Cranberry rte.
Make pie she'll: cool aud flll
with cranberry mixture. Mix two
tablespoons cornstarch. oue-fourth
teaspoon salt. one cup sugar, add
one cup boiling water: place over
low fire. stir until boiling point is
reached add ouc.fourth cup sugar,
one tablespoon butter and two cups
chopped cranherrles and oae-,hird
cup chopped raisins. Mix well and
let simmer IS minutes. when cool.
turn INTO pie shell, place a merinRue
on top and return To over until II is
a delicate brown.
Mock cherry Pie.
Mix ono cup OF cranberries, cut In
halves, one cup VI raisins seeded
and chopped. three fourths cup su-
gar, one tablespoon flour and one
tablespoon butter Line pie pan
with rich paste. pour cranberry mip-
ture In pan. wet edges OF pastry with
cold water; cover with upper crust
and press edges together
Cranberry TapiOca Pudding
Cook twO-thirds cup granulatcd
iapioca IN three cups boiling water
to which has been added one.halr
teaspoon salt. Cook one and one
half cups cranherries with one-third
cup water until soft; add three
fourths cup sugar. Combine with
the tapioca and cook five minutes
Serve either hot or cold
Cranberry Whip.
Beat the whites OF two eggs until
stlff. Add one-half cup cranberry
Jelly and continue beating until mix
ture will hold It's shape. Serve very
cold.
Copyright Cronk Syndicate. 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Our fall and winter Fashion maga-
zine is most interesting fashion
book. II contains over three hum
dred styles for women. girls, chill
dren and men. some helpful sugges-
tions for Christmas gifts. three pages
of movie star styles, embroidery de-
signs, a course in dressmaking. and
valuable articles giving the stout
woman hint on how to dress to ad
vantage, how the slim woman may
appear heavier. and what coiors arc
most suited to the various types of
femininity. etc. Price 10 cents per
copy. Address you- order TO fashion
department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
NkdSh!on9
W oJrecdSf
7 , y Ecissss.s~

Eth Ffo &tsAu,
However irresolute fashion die
tates may be, simplicity for youth
ful figures is ever considered in the
best of taste. A smart but simple
style Is shown for the girl In her
teens ami that the young woman
could make herself with no diff
Guilty.
Crepe de chine. Canton faiilc or
serge would make up into this style
very we'll II serge at 81 per yard
were selected, the new frock would
cost about t4.2b.
Tho pattern No. 1874 cuts 10 sizes
IL. Is, is and 20 years Size 10
requires az yards 36-inch material.
Price IS cents, stamps or coin tcoin
preferred.)
Transfer pattern No. 637--in yell
low only--15 cents extra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Biologists Postpone
Fall Meeting 2 Days
Special TO The world.

ARDMORE. Nov. is.---Thc date
for the meeting of the Duncan aud
Ardmoro branches Of the Southwcat- 81
ern Geological society has been
changed from November rs To- No
vember 20. The rock hounds viii
meet at the Hotel Ardmoro In this
city aud then will Journey en- masse
10 the Dornick lillls Country club.
where dinner will be served ana the
business session conducted. The
Duncan aud Ardmore divisions Will
he consolidated at tho meeting. and
new officers elected for the ensuing
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Instructor Goes with Packers.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.--rho Institute
OF American Meat Packers an
nounced today that G. II. Moulton,
director OF the department of agri-
cultural chemistry OF the University
OF Missouri, had been appointed di-
rector of tho bureau Of nutrition OF
the Institutes department OF edu-
cation and research ana has accept
ed tho nosItlnn. offnctIve Jnnnnry 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
WOMAN SUES RAILROAD
Mrs. c. T.. Runncls Alleges She Was
Hurt Entering Upper Berth.

Special to The World.
MONETT, Mo. NoY. 13.--Sizer
and Gardner. attorneys for Mrs. c.
r. Runnels OF Okmulgee, okla. have
brought suit In the circuit court of
Jasper county at Joplin, for the jan
uary term OF court, against the San
"a Fe railroad company for $4,000
damages.
Mrs. Runnels claims damages for
injuries she received in March, 1920,
while passenger from Kansas City
to Chicago on one OF the Santa Fe
trains. While attempting to reach
an upper berth in one of the pull
mans. she was caused to fall from
a defective ladder and sustained SER
ious Injuries. including the breaking
anu fracturlng OF an ankle and leg.
The case is returnable to the jan
uary term in 1928.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
s.. T.. Wins Bridge Suit.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.--The
southern Pacific won In the supreme
court OF the United states today It's
suit 10 declare valid n permit by the
secretary OF war 20 build q bridge
across the Sacramento river In Cali
fornia. The decision of the Califor-
MIA higher court setting aside the
permit for delay was reversed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
NEW GRAPE JUICE FACTORY
Wclch Company iDcptcs Plant In
Heart of ozark Fruit Area.

Special 10 Tho world.
SpRINGDALE, Ark. Nov. IA
Tho Wclch Grape Juice company,
announces that construction of the
grape juice factory has begun. 4
representative ftom tho Westfieid
plant ie Ia charge. one unit will be
finished now and other units viii
he added next year They hardly
feel Justified In building now on ac-
w!,h s;ockha!asgs az SpT.nSda.. to-
quires II, and they hope TO get
enough products to operate unit next
year.
Great interest liz being manifested
over southwest Missouri in the grape
Industry aud this plant will he q
permanent market Tor the growers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14
Use Tractor on Snow Piov.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The
postoffice department toaay sent a
caterpillar tractor to break through
tho s-foot suowdrift in the noun
tain pass between Price and Vernal,
Utah, In order TO move the mails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

A Massachusetts, inventor has
combined a clock and phonograph
in n single case. in such a way that
they can be used to awaken a sleeper
by playing his favorite record at a
set time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-14

Woodward. ]. 8. Warren DR.. Fred
Y. Cronk. II. o. Won Thurn, Charles
Farren and Miss Bessie Richard
son. head nurse and the members
OF her staff.