davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-07
SYNOPSIS.
copyrish, Bobbs Merrill Co.

CHAPTER I.-Loitering on the san
Yfancisco water front. John Rainey,
Aswspaper reporter. is accosted by blind
man, q giant In siLe, who asks Raincy
y lead him to the sealing schooner Kar.
lux. The blind man tells Raincy he II
q Sid 'hipmate OF Captain simms Of the
akpard, and Rainey does 80. In the
cabin they nnd Captain Simms and a man
hAmed Garrison: stmms recognizes the
sSeu,.s ts simm. q asandoninE @ 5 ohG him. n biind
Yhat he calls his ingratituds, simms
pse se efss: scsr.. S, tSnd ~. enen ss. o sG
accompanying the Karluk on its sxpedi'
tlon north, where II is going in quest
e6 gold neld which Lund has discov.
SSS dsfenas her % father nsr Gssi:en. n 10SE %So i:
physician. drugs Rainey
CHAPTER H-Awaking from his stu
Ref, Rainsy nnds himself At sea. Garrison
AfoTms him he has been kidnapped be-
Expedition, he might have divuiged It and
aI!:s S t s,ss :; q. q. .iss iTSyIsId sssId. ~ .RS
ssys 'ssns S;m.,, 1oth sl'e Y ns r e2nss
- q brief account OF q former expedi-
- Of the Karluk. tells him he distyusta
QAfisen. and suggests . ''partnership,"
xAsney to aet a. Lund's eyes"
, CHAPTER I1.-Rainey. having slight
knowledge Of ssamanship. is made sec
end mate Of the vessel. Captain Simms
. n exceedingly poor health, and the
AAvigation OF the ship 10 entirely in the
lands Of Doctor Garrison. Al the latter'e
tetween the hunters" aboard. the ves-
~ being osteneibly on q sealing expedi
tion. Lund. although blind, demonstrates
ke can shoot by sound" The hunters
having emptied their revolvers, Carlson
fells them there are no more shells on
board
CHAPTER IV.-watching the pursuit
Of q whale by Its natural enemies. the
Vessel is mishandled and narrowly
escapes disaster. In the confusion the
lhip's boy, Sandy Is swept overheard.
Nalney rescues him. earning his graft
ture and incidentally the admiration of
Peggy. The captaips Illness seems about
to have a fatal ending.
CHAPTER V. - I.und mstrusts the
hunters and urges Rainey to pump"
Sandy aud gain knowledge of their
plans. Sandy tells him Carlson is Great
Ing q feeling that all on board. with the
exception of Sandy and the Japanese
cook. Tamads. should have AN equal
share of the gold. which was not the
original plan. Rainvy and Carlson quar-
nsy overpowers him Iund is of opinion
that Carl rlsen Is keeping the captain III
and is playing to secure the gold, and
incidentally Peggy. for himself Tamada,
evidently n Japanese OF education ani
far above the position of cook on such "A
vessel as the Karluk. is an unknown
quantity.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-07

With Hansen on deck they all assem-.
bled at the table with the exception
Of tie captain. Tamada served per-
fectly and silently. The doctor con-
versed with the girl In a low voice.
Once or twice she smiled across the
table at Rainey In friendly fashion.
skipper emmy hetter?" asked Lund,
at the end of the meal.
Carlson ignored him, hut the girl
answered:
II am afraid not" II wns not often
she spoke to Lund at all, and Rniney
wondered If She had experienced any
change of feeling toward the giant ms
well as himself.
Carlsen got up, announcing his tn-
tentlOn of going forward Lund nod
ded significantly at Raincy as If to
suggest that the doctor wns going to
foregather with the hunters, and that
this might be an opportunity 10 talk
with Sandy.
"GOin' to turn in." he said. Eyes
hurt me, It's the Ice In the wind"
Carlson had already vanished and
the girl went to her room.
Tie door from the galley corridor
opened, and head was poked in eau
tiOusly. Then Sandy came into the
cabin.
beg pardon. Mister Raincy, sir"
said the roustnbOut, ~ was through
with the dishes. wanted to have
a talk with yer" His pop-eyes roamed
about the cabin doubtfully.
"COme in here" said Rniney, and
ushered Sandy Into his own quarters.
"Now, then" he said, established
on the bunk. while Sandy stood by the
partition, slouchlng, irresolute, his
slack jaw working as If he was chew
ing something, what is 1t, my ladT
They'd kick the stutfin' out Of me
II they knew this" said Sandy. 1--WE
bin warned TO hold my tongue. Dem
ing said he'd cut 1t out II ! chattered.
An he would. But"
But what? Sit down. Sandy; I
won't give you away"
"You went overheard after me, sir.
None Of them would. I've heard what
Mr.. Carlson said, that didn't ermount
to nothin'. MGbbe l don't, hut I've
got my own reasons for hangn' on.
Me. OF course ] don't ermount to much.
Why would II If ever had mother
an father, never laid eyes on 'em.
I've made my own livin' sence l was
eight. I've never 'ad enough grub in
my belly TIL worked for Tamada.
The Jap slips me prime film. He's
only a Jap, hut he's got more heart
than the rest o. that bloody bunch put
tergether."
Rainey nodded.
Tell me what you know, quickly.
You may be wanted any minute"
The words seemed to stick In the
lads dry throat, and then they came
with gush.
IT'S the doc! It's Carlsen who's
turned 'em into a lot of bloody Boil
sheviks, sir. Told 'em they ought to
have an ekal share In the gold. Ekal
all round, all except Tamada-en' me.
don't count: An Tamada's a jap.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-07

There's the girl" said Rainey. II
,it believe she wants to marry Carl
.rr."
If She does" said Lund, "she ain't
o.. Kind we need worry about. III
..u'rr Interested about the gal, Rainey,
..' take II you are. I'm tellin' you
,..' Garlscn'll marry her IL 1t suits his
t. If II don't, he won't An II he
u.s. out he'll take her without both
u ahou, prHycr.hoOks an ceremo-
..> | know his breed. All men are
,rc az less selfish an shy on morals
.. .'reuks more or less wide. but that
g.. sens lust plain skunk. I'm no
.. .,.. but. 81 long as | can keep wig
there amt emmy hunter or sea
,..i soin' to harm II decent gal. That's
aiyrhrr way they amt my equal,
Il ury. Savvy7 Nor is Carlson.
H. rrr amt enough real manhood In
r.a' Carlsen to grease II skillet. How
.',dr 1t, Ralney; are you lined up
vi'h me?"
Just as far as can go, Lund. I'm
IA you 10 the limit"
Lund brought down his hand with a
-, shty swing and caught at Rainey's
H. mld.air, gripping II TIL Rainey bit
II, lips 10 represS Il cry Of pain.
You've got the guts!" cried the
g'"r ccl:ing the l0udnrSs ~ his
v,.rc abruptly. ~ knew 1t. II amt
sl -oii.' to go as they like it. Watch
ny smoke. Now. then, keep out of
Cnrls.n's way all you can, lie may
try an pick a row with you thatll put
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-07

vou in wrunr nil around co easy an
speak easy till lands sighted.
"What de- yuu think Carlseh's game
IL, If IL goes throushE
"Ilc's fox enough to think up
dozen ways. Run the schooner ashore
somewhere IN the night. Wreck her
Gi, 'em i'm the bunts with the gold. III
side of II wrrk, Drmng an on" or TWO
Others would have Won it. Thcn--he II
have the only gun--he'd shoot the lot
Of 'rIn an say they died III sea. lie
aln't got ruuy more warm blood thah
suuid. or he might land. ana accuse
'r,u all Of piracy. What do we care
about his plans? lie amt goin' to pn'
EN- over
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-04-07

Continued next week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
RIPTON

Hon. James B. Donoway OF Middle
bury was a business visitor in town
Feb. TO-
Mrs. Harry Goodro and son, Rodney,
returned to their home February IA
after spending few days with her par
ents in East Middlebury.
Mrs, Louis Page and Miss Lulu
Hodges of East Middlebury were in
town last week Thursday calling on
relatives and friends.
There will be a box social at the
Community house this evening The
proceeds are to be used to buy dishes
for the Community house An invita-
ton is extended to all. There will be
some entertaining features which are
sure to please.
The birthday party given last Fri
day at the Community house proved
very successful The sum of Sl2343
was realized with very little expense.
Miss Turner's pupils gave a mother
goose play, Each pupil was dressed
in costume to represent each character.
a very delightful supper was served
under the management of Mrs d. o..
Murray.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs. C. E. Russell is spending few
DAYS in Albany.
Mrs. George Leno is confined to the
bed with a cold.
The Community club are planning to
stage the Willow Dale play in the near
future.
Mrs. Sherry Newton was operated on
Saturday at the Fanny Allen hospital
IN Burlington
Ellsworth Dolan has a portable saw
mill at his farm saving lumber to re-
place the barn burned last summer
The Community club will hold their
annual meeting and supper at the Club
room Wednesday, Feb. %. The ladies
are requested to come early and bring
their work.
Albert Cushman, a former old time
resident of Ripton, died Tuesday night
at his sisters, Mrs Albert Fletcher,
with whom he has been living for many
wears He was rs years old.
Mrs. Jennie (Sessions) Dixon, aged
20, of Governor, N. Y, died February
4. She will be remembered as the
daughter of Mrs. Wallace Sessions who
survives her at the age of 90. Mrs
Dixon has been in failing health follow
ing an operation last July She had
many friends here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

well April 8, 1872, on the farm now
occupied by G. d. Bush and was the
son of Samuel and Thriza Mcdonald
Cook. He had made his home for
many years in Brandon and was a
member of Brandon lodge of Odd Eel
lows and Silver Lake lodge, Knights of
Pythias. He is survived by half
brother James Meacham of Spring
field, Mass, and brother-in-law, S. W.
Jones of Brandon The funeral was
held in the Congregational chapel in
Brandon Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock, the Rev. Walter Thorp ofIiciat-
ing, the funeral being in charge of the
Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
Burial was in Mountain View cemetery
in Orwell where Rev Robert Lawton
oficiated at the grave.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
MONKTON

Miss Mildred Little was home for
the weekend.
Mrs. Purington of Ferrisburg was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Miles, who has been Ill,
is able to be out again.
Miss Helen Orvis OF Bristol was the
weekend guest of Mrs. A. P. Russell
Loyal Workers were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Mary Meader Tues
day for supper
Miss Julett Barnum went Monday
to Rockdale to care for Mr.. Elliott,
who is i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Helen Gee of Bristol is in town
visiting her brothers, B. and W. Gee
and her sister Mrs. Denton.
Rev /. K. Painter of Starksboro and
w. H. Dean and w. Williams OF Fer
risburg and G.. H. Hazard Of Charlotte
were in town to attend the Quarterly
meeting.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Friends church Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Caralena Wood of Mt. Kisco was
present and gave some very interest
ing discourses.
The many friends OF Rev. ]. E. Ran
some, who is doing missionary work IN
the Smoky Mt. of Tennessee and who
has been seriously i'll, will be glad to
know he is better, Mr.. Ransome was
former pastor here.
Forty bales of human hair, 10 be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

last week by the serious illness of their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nickerson.
DIR. ]. P. J. Cummins of Ticonderoga
was called last Thursday to consult
with Dr. c. A. Sargent in regard to
the condition of Elias Mercure, who
has been ill for several months of in
fammatory rheumatism 1t was de-
clded that an operation would prove
beneficial.
Lincoln Sunday was observed at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing by a strong, patriotic sermon by
the pastor, Rev. Robert Lawton and
special exercises during the Sunday
school hour by members of six Of the
classes. The school was presented at
this time with a large framed picture
of Lincoln, the gift OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Gregory.
The boys of the Ever Ready class of
the Congregational Sunday school en-
tertained their lady friends at the La
dies rooms Monday evening with a
valentine party The rooms were deco
rated in red and white, hearts being
much in evidence. Games and stunts
made the evening pass pleasantly and
refreshments of lemonade and cookies
were served Twelve couples were in
attendance.
Mrs. D. L. Wells entertained the
Home department of the Woman's
Missionary society at her home We'd
nesday afternoon of last week, % ladies
being present. The president,
Mrs. c. w. Bodfsh had charge of the
meeting and the program given was as
follows reading, "What Will the New
Year Be?", Mrs. ]. H. Thomas; With
the Children on Ellis Island, Mrs. ],
E. Williams; Rio Grande Industrial
School, Mrs. R. S. Hail. vocal solo,
Mrs. J. c. Thomas; Article from the
Bureau of Woman's Work, Mrs. L. N,
Bessette review of the third chapter
of Survey of Service, Miss Anne J.
Phelps; poem, "Cheering Someone On,
Mrs. E. F. tombstone.
Thayer-Lahey
Miss Mary Lafley, daughter of JOS
eph Lahey, and George Thayer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thayer, both Of
Orwell, were married at St. Paul's
church at 8 o'clock Thursday morning,
the pastor, Rev. F. A. WEIGH, perform
ing the ceremony, The bride was gown
ed in brown satin, with brown coat and
fame colored satin hat She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. William
Burke who also was dressed in brown
with a flame colored velvet hat. The
groom was attended by his brother,
Barnard Thayer of Proctor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thayer left on the morning train
for a short wedding journey after
which they will reside in Orwell
Dies at Sanitarium
Frank E. Cook died at the Vermont
eo-;t,-;, Of D;++rfo.l Er;Jo,. ,,,o-,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17

Forty bales of human hair, 10 De
manufactured into hair nets was an
item in the cargo of japanese ship
which recently locked in Seattle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-17
Thayer-L ahey
Dies at Sanitarium

Frank E. Cook died at the Vermont
sanitarium at Pittsford Friday morn
ing where he had been for several
months Mr.. Cooke was born in Or
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
1923 SUPERIOR Models

Streamline body design with high hood and crowned
panelled tenders; vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank
on all models; drum type head lamp, with legal
lenses. Curtains open with doors of open models All
closed models have Fisher bodies with plate glass
Temsted regulated windows. straight side cord tires
sun VISOR windshield wiper and dash light The
Sedanete is equipped with auto trunk on rear.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

To the left is view of the sales room of
the Barry-Pate Motor Co.. Inc. located at 1918
Connecticut Avenue Here may be seen all Of
the latest models of Chevrolet. including the
1923 SUPERIOR Model. 5-Passenger Sedan.
To the rish. is a-view of the Service Sta
hon Of the Barry-Pate Motor Co.. Inc. located
at 2525 Sherman Avenue. Here sick cars are
made well: all Chevrolet parts and accessories
are kept constantly IN stock. and repairs are
made at minimum charges.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Chevrolet Servic

Conveniently located Street N w. Thomas
and the other Pennsylvania E. branch
ordinating
all times the Chevrolet and cooperation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
N. CHENOWETH CHIEF
OF HEADLIGHT STAFF.

Marion Chenoweth has been chos-
en- editor-in-chief of the new Board
Of Publication which will be made
up Of pupils from both Dennis and
Garfield Junior high schools and
will publish The Headlight, which
will be put out jointly by both
schools.
Garfield members of this board
were elected Thursday afternoon
in General Exercise period. Each
school will have two assistant edi-
tors who will have several report
ers and circulation manager I'M
der their supervision Edna Scott
is one of these assistant editors
and is assisted by Maxine Leach
who is in charge of the literary and
joke department, and Armstead
Winchester, who is to be circula-
ton manager James Coe is Gar
fields other assistant editor and he
Is in charge of the news depart
ment in which Lillian Ewing and
Myron Pentecost are reporters,
and the athletic department, in
which Agnes Huber is reporter of
the girls athletics and Charles
Hodskin, reporter for the boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
SEvASTOPOL MAKES
MANY VALENTINES

How gay the second grade room,
Miss Dickinsons looked Monday
afternoon with its cupids and val
entine cupids and hearts had been
cut from red cardboard and were
hung in many places in the rooms.
Very attractive valentines crayoned
in pretty soft colors Sld decorated
were on the blackboard ledge,
around the room. Paper napkins
in napkin rings of red and white,
with heart decorations were made
by each child. The children plan
ned to make others like these end
take them home and put one at the
place OF each member of the fam
lily for the Valentine supper
Bright red valentines trimmed in
paper lace were made by the chill
dren of Miss Davis room-the third
grade-fOr their fathers. Fancier
of white lace paper, with one
red heart in the center were made
for the mothers. Valentines were
exchanged and games played on
day.
Children in the kindergarten.
Miss Shera's room made very pref
ty valentines out of wall paper and
played store with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
STARR ORCHESTRA
PLAYS IN CHURCHES

The Starr school orchestra has
been playing in several engage
ments" during the past week, and
has been very well received and
enjoyed. Miss Dorothy McAlpin is
leader of the orchestra.
Sunday morning, Feb. II, the or.
chestra played two numbers in the
First Methodist Sunday school.
The selections were, Waltz Over
the Waves" and THE Siren"
Wednesday evening the orches-
ira played THE Siren" and "In the
Starlight" as part of the program
for social at the North A Street
Friends church.
Sunday morning, Feb 10, they
have been invited to play in the
Reid Memorial Sunday school.
Three new violinists have become
members of this orchestra. Their
names are Maxine Lucas, Thomas
Brooks and Josephine Beetley. 10
sephine Beetley was in the Warner
school orchestra last term. There
are now % players in this orches-
ira.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
MANY VALE CHILDREN
GUESTS AT MERRY PARTY

Miss Dorothy Jane Riggin and
Miss Myra Dennis had Valentine
party. 1t was given at the home OF
Mrs. Riggin, on Saturday, Feb. IL.
Thirty-seven girls were invited.
Their names are: Jean Grottendick,
Emily Jenkins, Eleanor Collins, Eliz-
abeth Allen, Kathryn Gerlach, Dor
othy Jane Riggin, Myra Dennis,
Thelma Fielder, Evelyn Carr Ellen
Bartel, Janet Thompson, Kathlyn
Comstock, Nancy Jay, Carolyn
Bond, Alice Jean Price, Edith
Webb, Georgianna Doan, Elizabeth
Keller, Betty Louise Bartel, Lestra
Hibberd, Virginia Brookbank, Mar
ion Weeks, Mary Ellen Webb Mar
cha Dennis, Jane Robe, Jane Gil
bert, Marion Hart, Martha Hurst,
Ellen King, Olive May Hinshaw,
Mary Kathryn Hinshaw, Wynema
Hinshaw, Elizabeth Young, Sally
Copeland, Virginia Youngflesh, lsa-
bel Tillson.
Many nice games were played,
and to the winners prizes were
given. Then. each one received a
very pretty Valentine. After that,
dainty refreshments were served.
Before leaving for home each one
was presented with pretty little
parasol as a reminder of the oc-
casion Edith l.. Webb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
THE CARDINAL

Whenever you hear sharp
tsip, in your yard, go to the door
or window. You will probably see
a fine cardinal, moving about with
little jerks as quick as his call.
When he gives this little call, we
may usually find him rather low
in bush or tree When he sings
his song, a splendid, clear whistle,
this red bird, which is so easily
seen because of his color and his
crest, usually goes higher in the
tree and sings as if he liked
nothing better in the world than to
sing. When he sings we do not
see him move as quickly or jerkily
as he does when he gives his call.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
H|BbERD RECEIVES
AUSTRIAN LETTER

The third grade of Hibberd
school received letter from Ger
many. In the letter there were
fourteen different kinds of stamps.
The letter was from the little girls
mother, who received the Christ
mas box that two little girls OF the
third grade had sent across the
ocean for Christmas present.
The following is a translation of
letter received recently by Hib-
berd school:
Vienna, Jan. /, 1922
(Dear) Nobly Born,
Please receive my heartiest
thanks for your kind gifts. The joy
of my little one was very great
when she received her package at
school. May God reward the kind
benefactors. You know we are un-
able to do it. AS human beings we
can only express our thanks.
How the little childish hands
must have labored in order to pre-
pare this great pleasure for our
little one!
My little Augusta also would like
to prepare little pleasure for her
benefactors. IL | am not mistaken,
they are named Esther and
Amanda. She has enclosed few
Austrian stamps for them. VIII
they be pleased? | rather think
So
Again, if you please, our heart
lest thanks to our dear benefactors.
Very respectfully,
POLDI BODENSTElNER,
Vienna, XBz, Katrinengasse, Il.
Reported by Helen Thomas,
age 10. grade 6B, Hibberd school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
ST. JOHNS RECEIVES
HANDSOME ENSIGN

The pupils of st. Johns school
received their new flag which they
worked for We had to sell $50
boxes of salve to get this beautiful
flag. There were five schools in
Richmond that worked for the flag.
We sold all of our salve, and re-
ceived the flag.
1t is a large taffeta silk flag,
with sewed stripes, embroidered
silk stars. The pole is 8 feet high,
made of hardwood, with brass
screw joint. The flag has two
inch yellow silk bullion fringe, and
yellow silk cord, 8 feet in length
II also has a gilded brass eagle, 6
inch spread.
The white in the flag stands for
purity, the red for valor, the blue
for justice. Altogether, bunting,
stripes, stars, and colors, blazing
in the sky, make the flag of our
country to be cherished by all
hearts, to be upheld by all our
hands.-Dorothea Bode. grade s,
reporter for ST. Johns school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
THIS WEEKS BOOKS

We have heard and read many
stories about King Arthur, haven't
we, and we like very much to hear
about the good king and all his
knights. We rather like to take
up a book full of stories about
them and browse around in it.
which means, to read story here
and a story in some other part of
the book, just choosing what we
like best to read.
In the children's department OF
the library there are number of
books about King Arthur. Some of
these are little books and some are
big ones; some tell stories OF the
king himself, and some just tell
about the fortunes of the knights.
One, Sir Marrok is its name, tells
fairy stories about the times of
King Arthur. So. we see there
are several to select from when we
want to read little about this
king who lives in so many stories.
The books about King Arthur.
which are in the childrens depart
ment, follow:
Knightly Legends OF Wales
Sidney Lanier
Sir Marok, Tale of the Days of
King Arthur-Allen French
Knights Of the Round Table
w. Fl. Frost.
Legends of King Arthur and His
Court-F. N. Greene.
Boys King Arthur from Malory's
Stories Sidney Lanier
Stories of the Grail and The
Passing of Arthur-H. Pyle.
Story of King Arthur and His
Pyle,
King Arthur and His Knights
M. r. Warren.
The Story of King Arthur-Ed-
ward Brooks.