davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,

Miss Louise Dobbs. Instructor IN
tho high school English department
was absent from school most OF last
week on account OF Illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Everett Bossnrd, a graduate Of
Tulsa high school In the class Of
1919 and art editor of tho Tom Tom
for that year, has taken position
with tho ErccbOru Construction
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Work on the 1929 Tom Tom Is
progressing rapidly under tho dlrec-
lion of william Greene. chairman of
The editorial staff The date for
publication has not yet been an
nounccd, but It is probable that the
year book win NOT come out untn
commencement week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Because tho cdltor-in-chlcf for
Tulsa school Llfc as well as a large
number ot the STAFF were sent TO
Norman TO represent the high school.
There viii De no edition OF Tulgn
school lifo noNt Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

olive Baxter who has been attend
ing INC chicago Art institute, visited
IuIha high school ono day last week.
Sho was formerly one of Tulsa n
honor students In art.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Tho mcmbcrs OF tho journalism
~ c.nss VIII secure material for n
good nows story when they make "A
tour OF the Tulsa postuffice next
tuesday morning during tho class
hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Mrs. Ada Sheldon. teacher OF pen-
mhuship at Tulsa high school ia
back at work again after two weeks
absence on account OF n broken
ankle although she has to make her
way about by tho use OF crutches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

In the city spelling contest, Robert
Marklund Of the 7B class scored y5
while Dolores Silsby of the "a class
made SO.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
Lemon ElIIlnu.

Boil together five minutes one cup
full of sugar. one-half teaspoonful OF
melted butter. one-half cupful Of wa
ter and the Juice of two lemons. Add
two well-beaten eggs. Beat well; cool
before using.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
VARIATIONS OF STANDARD SALAD
DRESSINGS.

NFAYONNAISE dressing should be
AvA thick like whipped cream, and re.
main so for long time, if kept in a
cool place. Olive oil is by far the
most tasty to use in making mayon-
naise, but corn oil makes very good
substitute, and as far as appearance
ls concerned, is equally as good.
To vary mayonnaise add to three
fourths Of cupful two tablespoon
fuls of tomato puree; this is tomato
cooked down until very thick and put
through a aieve.
Piquante mayonnaise-add two ta-
blespooufuls of chopped olives and
pickles.
Cream mayopnaise is prepared by
adding three OF four tablespoonfuls OF
whipped cream to three-fourths OF
cupful of mayonpaise.
Chutney mayonnaise-add one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of chutney.
Connolly mayonnsise-add one-half
cupful of cold boiled rice.
Thousand isle dressing-to one
cupful Of mayonnaise add one-half
cupful of salad oil, very slowly; one
tablespoonful Of tarragcn vinegar, one
fourth teaspoonful of paprika, one
tablespoonful of chopped chives, one
Tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one
tablespoonful of green peppers
chopped; and one-third Of cupful OF
chill sauce.
Russian dressing-to one cuptul OF
mayonnaire add three tablespoonfuls
of chilli sauce, two tablespoontuls OF
pimentc cut in small pieces. one table
spoonful of tarragon vinegar, one tea
spoonful # chopped chives and three
fourths Of tablespoonful of worces
tershire sauce.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
SANITARY TERMS EXPLAINED
.... FOR IAYMEN BY u s

Pointing out that an insecticide is
not dependable disinfectant and that
there is n wide difference between an
antiseptic and deodorant, the United
States department of agriculture EN-.
phaslzes the use of the right prepara-
ton III disinfecting premises. Santa
tion is especially important in prevent
ing losses from animal diseases, and,
hlong with attention to cleanliness,
disinfectants are frequently necessary,
especially after an outbreak of a con
tagious disease. Here is condensed in
formation on the subject, prepared as a
result of the department 3 experience
In advising persons who misunderstood d
the purpose and correct use of disin-
fectants.
The word "infected" means con-
taminated with or affected by disease
germs; disinfected" means freed of
disease germs. A "disinfectant" is a
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
HIGHEST MOUNTAIN PEAKS
LOCATED IN COLORADO

Forty-two of the fifty-five mountain
peaks in the United States with an
altitude of more than 1000 feet are in
Colorado according to figures recently
published by the United States coast
and geodetic survey. Twelve of the
thirteen remaining peaks are in Cali
fornia. The other is in Wash ington
Mount Whitney, in California, is the
highest peak. Mount Elbert and Mount
Massive, in Colorado, are tied for sec
ond; Mount Rainier, in Washington, is
third, and Blanca peak, in Colorado,
fourth.
approximately one-seventh of Colo
RADIO has an altitude of more than
10000 feet, says the survey report.
Colorado also has $50 peaks of more
than 1000 feet, 220 of more than H.
900 feet and $50 of more than $4,000
feet. At least five Of the peaks aAsyn
14,000 feet in Colorado are unnamed.
the report points out.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
YOUR@z., :. e..s You,
II A Mn " Characteristics
L AZ Al w and Tendencies - the
- Capabilities or Weak
I Hnssses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
A BUSINESS PERSONS HAND,

TN THE hand of good man or wom-
4 an of business the fingers are well
opened, when held naturally, this
showing versatility and self-confidence.
The mount of Mars, which lies below
the mount of Mercury (the latter is at
the base of the little finger), should be
strong and well-marked, because this
indicates courage and willingness to
take risks when necessary.
An exceptionally favorable sign for
man or woman or business is tri-
pod, or three-pronged division of tine
line of fate at its end. The line of
fate runs up the center of the hand.
, This sign shows great success In busi-
ness. If the finger of Mercury Is un-
usually long, in proportion to the other
fingers, it shows acquisitiveness and
care of money, and is therefore a good
sign for business person. II there
is short line running upward from
the line of life to or toward. the finger
Of Jupiter, which is the index or first
finger, 1t is q sign Of ambition that is
or will be gratihed. Last look in the
center Of the palm for triangle that
v well formed. This indicates fore
thought and intuition. valuable quail
ties In business.
fcspyrisht BY the Wheeler Syndicate. Ino.l
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

product that destroys disease germs or
renders them harmless. An "antisep-
tic' is a substance that prevents the
development and growth of disease
germs, but an antiseptic is not disin-
fectant unless it is capable of destroy
ing disease germs in addition to pre-
venting their growth.
A disinfectant is not necessarily an
insecticide," for some powerful dis
infectants are relatively harmless for
insects and the best insecticides may
be Of little value as disinfectants.
Formaldehyde is one of the most
powerful disinfectants known, but it
is very weak insecticide; and, con
versely, hydrocyanic acid is deadly for
insects and all forms of animal life,
while it has little power as germi-
eide or disinfectant. 1t is well to re-
member also that deodorants' are
not necessarily disinfectants-one de-
stroys odors, the other destroys germs.
No single disinfectant is appropriate
in all cases. Select the proper sub
stance, apply hberally, allow ample
| time for the disinfectant to do its
! work, and remember that success de-
pends in large part upon the care and
exactness of the person who prepares
and aplies the disinfectant.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
Uncommon
Sense s, ;saz sl7zi
HOW THEY DO IT

SPENDING your days addressing to
~ the world at large the question:
"How do they do it?" is not going 10
bring you any information.
You will see in your travels the
banker, the railroad president, the
painter, the author all respected, all
useful, all getting great deal out
of life that they have, each in their
own way, made easier for others.
You will read, perhaps, that this
man started on farm, that the other
began as an office boy, that the rail
road president once wiped engines on
the line which he now rules.
And If you are normal the question
"How do they do it?' will occur to
you very frequently.
For these men will look much like
other men; they will talk like other
men. They will have the same inter
est in baseball scores and the out
come of a big prize fight.
And it will be difficult for you to
understand just what 1t was that
placed them in the high positions they
occupy, and kept them there.
The answer to your question is
fortunately not inaccessible. You can
find out how they do it, If you try.
Nearly all of them have written, or
will write, exactly how they did it
or If they do not they will tell Others
who will put it on paper for you to see.
And you will be very much sur
prised to discover that in most cases
the one thing that did 1t was applica
tion and industry-in other words
hard work.
Geniuses are men apart. They don't
know how they do 1t, and they can't
tell.
But successful business men and
lawyers and doctors are not geniuses
they are merely men with good ma
tural ability, and enough energy to
keep working till they get what they
| are after.
Study and read their biographies
wherever you find them. They will
| answer for you very important
question. And If they can help you
| just little toward exerting more
energy and cherishing a little higher
purpose, the time you spend in read
ing about them will be paid for al
the rate of many thousand dollars ar
hour.
| Copyright by John Biake)
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF
PROBATE OF WILL

STATE OF ooLoRADo,l In the
County of Garfield IS. osa1s' oea1s:
In Probate.
The People of the State of Colorado
to Barbara Hoesly, Annie Hoesly
and Edward Stauffacher, Greeting:
Whereas, 1t has been made to appear
to the County Court of Garfield Coun-
ty, in the State of Colorado, that you,
the said Barbara Hoesly, Annie Hoesly
and Edward Stauffacher are the heirs
at law of Matthias Stauffacher and
that you are non-residents of the State
of Colorado,
Now, Therefore, In accordance with
the provisions of the statute in such
case made and provided, and by order
of Court duly made and entered, you
are hereby notified that an instrument
of writing purporting to be the Last
Will and Testament Of the said
Matthias Stauffacher, deceased, was
presented to said Court for probate on
the 25th day of July, A. D. 1922, by
Edward Stauffacher, temporarily re-
siding at Glenwood Springs, in the
State of Colorado; that the said de-
cedent was, at the time of his decease,
q resident Of Wilmington, in the State
of California; that the said decedent,
according to the said alleged Will de-
vised and beuqeathed his property in
the words and figures following, to-
wit:
First, 1 direct the payment ~ all
just debts and funeral expenses.
Second, l hereby give, devise and
bequeath all the rest. residue and re-
mainder of my estate, real, personal
or mixed, wheresoever situated, where
of L may be seized or possessed, or
which l may be in any manner en-
titled to at the time of my death to
my brother Ed Stauffacher and his
heirs forever.
Vow Are Hereby Notified To be and
appear before said Court at the County
Cour Room in the Court House in Glen.
wood Springs in the County of Gar
field, in the State of Colorado, on the
2sth day of August, A. D. 1929, then
and there to attend the hearing on the
probate Of the said alleged Last Will
and Testament of the said Matthias
Stauffacher, deceased, and further to
do and perform what shall then, by
the said Court, be required and ad.
judged.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court at my office in Glenwood
Springs, in said County, this 25th day
of July, A. D. 1922.
(SeaD j. ". BELL,
Judge
First publication July 81, 1929.
Last publication August "a, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
11DDIES SIX
10 VI %i, NJ. m.up,n
TODAY

TODAY
n ONT waste time in signing
- For old days;
Don't waste time In crying
For old ways.
Better days than yesterdays
Leave no time for sorrow;
On them better fix your gaze
Today and tomorrow.
Don't waste time in fretting
For lost hours;
Don't waste time regretting
The lost flow ers.
Better hours are growing
Than memory can borrow;
Sweeter flowers are blowing
Today and tomorrow.
Don't waste time repining
Ger bad days;
Don't waste time declining
The good ways.
Smile and look around you.
And new courage borrow;
Better days surround YOU
Today and tomorrow.
Copyright by VIII NJ. Maupin.)
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
Q Q Q Q Q Q oc Q Q Q o o @ Q Q
. RUDE RURAL RHYMES Q
o 0000o00c o o o Q o o Q
THE ROOSTER

The rooster is lusty bird: in all
the land his voice is heard, proud
and naughty bird by heck who flaps
his wings and curves his neck From
east to west, from perch to pole, his
morning bugle echoes roll, arousing
men fro msnoring deep and maidens
from their beauty sleep. He hunts for
worms with main and might, and find
ing one, with huge delight, to whet his
harem's appetite, he calls his wives
with trill and hum, then, humor great
but manners bum, he eats it up before
they come. Now whether Red or
Plymouth Rock one half is he of all
the flock, and chickens mostly favor
dad in qualities both good and bad.
But when the Matching seasons over
we must restrain this gallant rover,
must shut him up in lonely state and
keep the layers celibate Their eggs
will thus repay our toll when fertile
ones would quickly spoil. The man
who'd be a fresh egg booster must
segregate that old he rooster.-Bob
Adams.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

rATnoNIzE POST ADvERT1s.
POST.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
Fla Filling.

Cook one cupful of chopped figs II
one-half cupful of water, the juice o.
n lemon and when cool stir In pow
dered sugar until thick. Use onIayel
cake.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

First publication July 81, 1929.
Last publication August "a, 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
......

First Ward-Peter Thome and A. W.
Kendrick.
Second Ward|Sam Dougan and H.
0. Switxer.
Third Ward-E. L. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
Cookbook

It is we'll to scrutinize your own
shortcomings before calling attention
to those of your neighbors. You have
a hole in your tall" said the sieve to
the needle
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

In Witness Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Court at my office in Glenwood
Springs, in said County, this 25th day
of July, A. D. 1922.
(SeaD ]. ". BELL,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

sneed was in the city last Saturday
shopping and looking after other
business. Miss Catherine Lucas left
Sunday for Wichita Falls to visit
her mother. Prof A. H. Minis left
Sunday for Austin Switch. Prof. G. "
Humber spent few days in the city
in interest OF his paper the "Mexia
Times" while here he appointed Miss
Blanche Watson Agent. Mr.. Judge
Richardson Of Hearne spent few
days in the city. Rev. P, r. Humber
is Up and had his auto ready in IL
minutes to start on his way to Cam
eron; yet he is not able to preach.
Miss FlauncIe Parker left for Dallas
to visit her relatives and will be gone
probably for the Summer; Miss Jessie
M. Yepp win take her place as
pianist until her return. w. H. Stat
ford and J. G Ashford OF Waco spent
Sunday in this city. Mrs S. A. Taylor
Cotton motored to Waco Monday Mr..
Stafford pranch returned Sunday
from TT. Worth where he went to
enter examination. Prof, A. HI Minis
is back from Steels Store where he
organized an odd Fellow Lodge.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

Al last. call to the insurance men
of Texas.
There is being an effort made TO
capitalize an Insurance. cSmD ssh wlsn
The Royal Life Health and Accident
Insurance Company.
Bonds have been MADE. and In the
hands of the Commissioner Of Insur-
ance and Banking of Austin, Texas,
and permit issued. to sell stock on
Is selling at One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) per share. and the sale of
1t has already passed our expectations.
This is the first time in the his.
the writer that the Coiored people have
had chance to buy stock. in an Old
Line Insurance Company, with its
home office In Texas. an enterprise
organized BIZ Colored men. with and
for the Colored people.
We need not say, to buy stock in
an Old Line Insurance Company, is
not a safe investment for the people.
The country knows better There Is no
reason why anyone who Is making
week should now own as much
as one OF these shares, as long
as they last. We are capitalizing
for Twenty-Five Thousand ($25,000.00)
Dollars and any ooa who Is able to
($l5.00) Dollars. or Twenty-Five (S25.-
06) Dollars down. and pay that share
out within eight months. should treat
themselves to as much as one share.
Doctors, laboring men. preachers.
teachers, women OF all walks OF life.
should invest in this enterprise. Just
think. how many Old Line Insurance
Companies, can you call to your mind
that bursted or failed7 A precious few.
suppose Your investment is carefully
looked over by the most competent
insurance man in the countryside
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Insurance is one of the highest IL
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
WATCH HARVEY.

nanciai businesses the world over.
You do not find agents going in droves
offering the people stock In an Old
ever stop to figure out the cause?
will leave that with you.
Insurance men, now is your chance
to buy stock and get on the ground
floor. This class OF men know what
this means, 1t means that every town
OF Texas, where the Colored people
have a superintendent placed there. IL
means Jobs for district and state
managers 1t means Jobs for girls. as
bookkeepeTs and stenographers. right
in your home town. What say you
about II men Of the fieldsG
Every insurance man who expects
to stay in the business, and who
would like to become superintendent
Of this town or that town In the
state Of Texas, answer this AID with
a Money order for one or more shares.
II Is the purpose Of the official to
scatter the stock over the State OF
Texas, as much as we can and as
long as 1t lasts
am now wondering how many
insurance men will answer this AID
and send in a payment on shares, or
send the One Hundred ($100) dollars and
receive a certificate for one,two. or as
many shares, as you can manage. How
would you like to become Superin-
that issued weekly sick and accident
policies. monthly policies, ten and
twenty pay life. ordinary. and in fact
all the popular forms of policies. and
open up Dallas, Houston, Waco, GAL
weston. San Antonio. Austin, Ell Paso.
Sherman, Denison, Marshall. Tyler,
Temple in fact all the towns in Texas.
If you live in any OF these towns
let us hear from you.
Send all money to the
VROYAL LIFE HEALTH AND hC-
CIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
DIS Ia Calhoun ST., Fort Worth, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17
Watch The Progress In The Dallas Express
Each Week.

St James Temple is purely race
Institution ana should have 1.-THE sup
port Of every race person in the city
anything worthy goes down to the
credit Of the whole race. 1t is thought
Of an expression of race pride. The
task of paying for 1t Is too great for
that small congregation. 1t may be
said that you have helped-but what
you have done in the past every men,
Der of the struggling congregation
is grateful for--do not stop at that,
The present effort affords all friends
an opportunity to help. The church
has been organized into two divisions
--one division is being led by Mr.. 7.
B. Madison and Mrs. G. w. Arlington
this Is known as the Mistletoe Di-
vision--the other Is directed by Rev
|C. w. Arlington and Mrs. T. 3. Madi-
son and is known as the W. Samp-
son Brooks Invincibles. The name of
the effort Is unique-it Is THE
HOUSE DIVIDED AGAINST. ITSELF.
The wives Of the two leaders are
working with all their might to de-
feat their husband who Is on the OPP
posite side. The first report will be
made Sunday night, June the 18th.
For this occasion the beautiful pew
service will be held-this idea was
introduced by the pastor some years
okOs 1UC lc1tNE0 VI ~ Ao-oSN - -
ladies In the church are given q num-
Der OF pews to fill with guest, a pro-
gram Is rendered. but nobody goes to
the platform where ever the persons
are In the audience they arise and
sing. recite or speak The divisions
are planning to fill the church on
that night.
The contest is waking warmer and
warmer. DR.. Abingdon and Nrs. Mad
ison say they have never been de-
feated--while Mr.. Madison and Mrs.
Arlington say II have never known
defeat. Both sidcs take this method
of appealing to their friends to join
their ranks
Friends who have Joined the w.
Sampson BrooRs 1nvi lcibles under Rev.
10. w. Arlington ami Mr.. t. 3. Madi-
son are as follow:
lAessrs. Il. Diniline, A. NeDles, Henry
J. Wells. Mr. aud Mrs. Antoine Bolton,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Oliphan, Fort Worth,
Mrs Thad Elise. Mr.. A. J. Tardy. Mr..
y. Hendricks, Rev /. j. Rainey, Miss
sseorgia Ross Mrs. Author Owens.
Miss Ethel Austin. Miss Charity Riley,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Richardson. Mr..
A. J. Tardy Mr.. Dick Gober. Mr.. John
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cardy. Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Smith, Miss Kate Pitt
man, Mr.. Henry Lemons, DIR. .. u.
Howell Prof ]. d. Rice. Prof. H. ID.
Winn, Mrs j. T.. Williams, Waco;
Rev. w. Il. McGrue, Rev. ]. H. Hardi-
man. Mr. ]. w. Tlpps. Mr.. Osburn, Mr..
c. +. Starks Mr.. j. r.. Jordan, DIR. A.
H. Dyson, Prof p. L. Gordon. Mr.. w.
=. Ewing. Miss Teacy Alexander. Cor
sicana; Mr.. s. o. Starks. Mr.. w. B.
Morgan Mr., c. w. welch. Helpy selfy.
Forest Avenue Pharmacy. Mr.. w. d.
Cain, Waco; Prof Beecher A Jackson,
Texarkana. Mr.. w. Sidney Pittman.
Mr.. c. C. Underwood, Miss Annie
jackson, Mrs. Mullens, Mr.. Dave John
son. Mr. Joe VIII Walton, Mr., Jessie
Gooden, Miss Annie Tate. Mrs e. e.
Williams, Mrs. M. J. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs: J. H.
Mackey, Mrs. Anderson Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs Warren, Prof. and Mrs. H. D..
Winn, Mr.. Charley Wade General John
H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ward.
Friends who have Joined the Mis-
tletoe Division urder Mr.. 7. B. Madi-
son and Mrs c. w. Arlington are as
follow:
Rev. R. 8. Jenkins. Mrs Tillie Lane.
Mrs. M. u. Harris. Mr.. A. ID. Gilmore.
Mr.. VIM. Harris, DR.. r, II. Trotter,
Rev. r. H. Shaw Mr.. r. II. Trotter.
Prof. J. p. Starks. Mrs w. H. Jeffer-
son. Mrs. A. L. Fuller AIRS: T. D:
Bradley, Mrs. s. r. Mitchell. Mr.. l.. b
Fuqua, ST., Mr.. l.. b. Fuqua, Jr.. Mr..
A. c. Washington. Mr. T B. Wallace.
Mr.. A. r. Pryor. Prof. ]. T. Fox, Prof.
VIM. Jackson, Miss Odessa Jordan,
Miss Il d. Patterson. Mr.. w. Little
ton. Mr.. F. E. StarlSs, Mr.. elem Jor-
dan Mr.. Lum Overs, Mr. Bill San
ford. DR.. G. c. Porter. Mr.. Ed McRuf-
fin.
Mr., and Mrs. w. 7. Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gordon.
Mr.. Thos McKensey. Mrs. Cordelia
Cooper. Mrs. Phenia Johnson. Mrs. Luz
della Lewis. Mr.. Dan James, Mr.. r.
Washington. Miss Carrie Houston. Mr..
w. A. LealSe. Mr.. Soda Smith. Mr..
Sam Price. Mrs TSisy Robinson Mrs.
Nancy Tolan, " and Mrs Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs essie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones' Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman. Miss
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. James. Mr. J. @.
Tyler, DR.. r. t. Hamilton, Mr.. Squire
jackson, Mr. ID. q. Jamison.