davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Mt. Rainier
Social NeUs
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos w.
Halrk Celebrate SilUer
Wedding.

Mount Rainier. Nd. Jan. Is
Some 200 friends and relatives at
tended the celebration Of the TWEEN
ty-fifth wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Amos W. Hawk a few
days ago. Among the guests were
many from the Department OF the
Interior, in which office MIR. Hawk
is chief OF the division Of supplies.
Miss Matilda Balmer and Herbert
Richardson. of Baltimore, were re-
cent guests of Rev. J. n. York. pas
tot of the NJ. L. Church South, and
Mrs York
Miss Sophia Lehman has returne
from a fortnight's visit to her home
in Altoona, Pa
Mrs. Charles Snapp. OF Norfolk.
Va, has been visiting Mrs. D. Nich-
OILS Newell.
Miss Florence Laughton has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. =. Bate
man, Harrisburg. Pa.
Mrs. Perry Boswell. wife Of for
mer Mayor Boswell, has been ,rn-
fined 20 her home for several days
by illness.
The Home and School Association
OF the Brentwood Mount Rainier
School. in the school auditorium.
next Thursday evening. will form
a spelling team TO challenge similar
teams in nearby communitics
An evening with the poets" was
spent a few evenings aCo by the
Loyal Eereans Of the Christian
Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

Much of the honey attractiveness
of the dwellings built by our grand
fathers forty or fifty years ago Is
seen in this five-room stucco house
with its generously sloping roof
and the large green shingles, the
green window blinds. and the
trellised side porch reminiscent or
other days.
Nevertheless, modern construction
genius has lent a hand in making
permanent the beauty Of structur.
as whole. There is, first, the con-
crete foundation on top of which
are several courses of bun color
variegated brick which just appear
above the ground level. All tn.
walls and the corner porch column
are built of plain concrete block or
tile covered with Portland cement
stucco. The rock-faced concrete
block of other days, gray and dis
NAL in its crude imitation of nat
ural store Is happily passe But its
successor. the plain block with its
hollow air spaces which make the
dwelling cooler in summer and
warmer in winter. is coming into its
own. Engineers say that as IL IL
made of the same material as the
I,
and cold cause the two to expand
and contract in the same degree.
cracking is eliminated, and thus a
most satisfactory type Of wall con-
structiOn is obtained.
Home builders in increasing num-
oers are selecting stucco for their
houses. This is due, il is said, to
exceptional developments in the
manufacture and application of the
materials used in stucco construc-
ton. Stucco work does not require
any special ability beyond that pos
sessed by the average building me-
chanic, and the home builder who
has the leisure time can quickly
comprehend and understand what a
good stucco job should look like,
and see that his is done properly.
The housewife who has a fond
ness for particular color combine
lions can usually satisfy the crav-
ing, as stucco can be made in a
large variety of colors and shades.
This is done by using colored ag-
gregate (the materials that are
mixed with the cement) or py using
mortar colors. OF these, the for
mer is the more artistic and usu-
ally more expensive. but in locali-
ties where colored limestone. mar
Bile, granite and trap rock abound
and when those are accessible they
can be crushed and used with the
cement at moderate cost. Stucco
colored in this way retains Its orig
inal color permanently.
In the other method of coloring
stucco. mortar colors made usually
of mineral or other inorganic sub
stances. such as red oxide of iron,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Holds Social
Christian Endeauor So.
ciety Entertains at
VI. E.. Church.

CHERRGDALE. Va. Jan. IS
The Christian Endesvor Society held
Salmagundi social at the Meth
odist Church Wednesday evening.
Mrs Eugene Tucker and little
daughter, of haywood. have gone
to visit Mrs. fuckers parents in
New Bern. y. c. while Mr.. Tucker
10 away on a business trip.
Mrs. J. w. MacNeiI will be hostess
for the haywood Bridge Club
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. II. $. Crismond. who has
been the guest OF her son-in-law-
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Foster. has returned to her home in
Fredericksburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter are now entertaining Mr.. Eos
ter's mother. Mrs. {. :. Foster. Of
Chicago.
The Five Hundred Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Wilbur ID. Gill. OF
haywood. Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Balm. OF Wash
lngton, were the guests Of Mrs.
Bain's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Mason, last Sunday.
The committee on grounds 81
Grace Episcopal Church, haywood
announces dinner to he given
next Thursday in the parish hail.
The Optimist Glass was enter
tanned by Miss Media Jenkins Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Il. Il. Coles will entertain
the members OF the "Wednesday
Evening Club next Wednesday.
Dan Cooper. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel F. Cooper. of Fairfield
street, has been awarded the Elsie
de Wolff Paris scholarship and an
additional $500 cash prize for cN-
cellence in his work Mr. Cooper
is student in the New York
School Of Fine and Applied Art.
S. H. Workable, president Of the
Maywood-Woodmont Improvement
League, announces that the meeting
on Monday will be OF great Interest
to all residents of this community.
A debate will be one Of the features
Of the social hour.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Glue Bridge
hLynchburg
Tloo Daughters of Sena'
tor and Mrs. Glass
Entertain.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Jan. 2s.-Mrs.
John G. BoatwrIght and Mrs. Robert
NJ. Allen, entertained at the home
Of their parents. Senator and Mira
Carter Glass. Tuesday. with four
tables OF bridge in honor of Mrs. N.
S. Guggenheimer and Mrs. walker
II. Adams. brides OF the season The
top score was won by Mrs. Gustave
Sailing. jr.
Miss Alice Fleming was hostess 20
the Tuesday Bridge Club. when the
top score prize was won by Mrs. c
Raine Pettyjohn
The Wesley Guild was entertained
at West Hall. woman's College. by
Mrs. Giles NJ Miller's circle, with
large attendance. The guests
were received by Mrs Z. B. Crooks,
Mrs. ]. Frank Wst. Mrs. J. Doni-
phan owen. Mrs. George Orchard.
Mrs Frank Orchard. Mrs. Owen
served punch, assisted by Mrs. r. c.
Watts, Mrs. II. o. White and Misses
Burton. Lavinder and Thompson.
Assisting in the entertaining were:
Mrs Lawrence Clark. Mrs. W. NJ
Stokes, Mrs. w. c. Garvin. Mrs. +.
Williams. Mrs. Paul Cheatham, Mrs.
7. L. Murrell, Mrs. ]. Holbomb Car
roll, Mrs Charles A. II. Legs. Mrs.
c. X. Shumate. Mrs Charles Watts.
Mrs. S. DuNal Martin. Mrs. Adrian
Graves. Mrs. +. o. PlUnkett, Mrs.
Busey kreebs, Mrs. William Bow
man. and Misses sCornelia Brown.
Mosby Corw in. oSannie Wood and
Lora Molby
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. wolfarth. of
Clifton Forge. are here for a visit
with his mother, Mrs T. c. McCraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Parrish and
son, Billye, have returned from CAL
ifornia
Mrs. Lillian Arthur has returned
TO Roanoke after a visit hsre with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Head ana
Miss Alice owen expect TO sail Feb
ruary IL from New York for an ex-
tended European trip.
After playing bridge with the
Monday Grub, when Mrs. Peyton Il.
Winfree was hostess, Mrs. william
Newman. Of Huntsville. Ala, house
guest Of Mrs. Gustav Sailing, was
honor guest at luncheon at Jenny's
Tea Shop when Mrs. C. Funston
Lucado was hostess and members of
the club formed the guest list. Mrs.
Newman has also been entertained
by Mrs. r. J. Hancock. Mrs. II.
Minor Davis, Mrs Charles +. Head
and Mrs II. T. Yates
Members Of the Richmond Uni
Nersity basketball squad were
guests Of the ElkS Club here Tues
day night at the EIks' regular
weekly dance
Mrs John J.. Gannaway. jr.. was
hostess at a bridge party given IN
honor OF Mrs. Ernest Claiborne
Brown. when top score was won by
Mrs u. G. Robertson. jr. Others
playing included Mrs. c. Eaine Pet
tyJohn. Mrs. Walker IT, Adams, Mrs
Charles i. Burke. Mrs. n. S. Gur-
genheircr and Miss Annette Moore
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
MRS. F. D. GRANT
AND DAUGHTER
HONOR WRITERS
Tea Given for District
Newspaper Women at
Beautiful Home.

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and
her daughter. the Princess Csntacu-
zene, entertained at a delightful tea
last week in compliment to the news
paper women in Washington. don't
know which Is lovelier. Mrs. Grant
or her daughter. Mrs. Grant is a
real aristocrat OF the old school and
looks 1t and acts it. She is hand
some and dresses we'll And her
house Is a treat: 1 would have liked
to have spent hours there with Mrs.
Grant alone looking at all of the
lovely old portraits china and furui-
ture and heard from Mrs. Grants own
lips the history of each article. The
house Is not only handsome but has
character and a honey appearance
which so man handsome homes lack
so many of them shrek at you
that a decorator did them.
Princess Cantacuzene is wrapped
"a heart and soul in the work of the
American Central Committee for Rus
sian Relief. Inc. This organization.
which is nOnpoltical. extends aid to
the, refugees outside of Russia.
The American Central Committee
for Russian Relief. Inc, was organ
lied and incorporated in the autumn
OF 1919. 1t was founded by a group
Of the friends Of Russia in the United
states, including the civilian mem
bers of the mission to Russia. headed
BY Senator Root. with the object OF
demonstrating. in the only way prac-
ticabfe at the time. the friendship
OF the American people for Russia
and the Russians.
The committee has just moved its
national headquarters from New York
to Washington. the historic old War
Building 532 Seventeenth street
northwest
7 E. c. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Gives Play
At u. ofMd.
Dramatic Club Cast Pre-
sents Screen Stock
ings."

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Jan. 2S.-
The Players" the student dramatic
Club OF the University of Maryland,
on Thursday evening presented the
play Green Stockings" The cas-,
included Mrs. Stewart. Misses Anna
NJ. Murphy, Sarah Morris, Elizabeth
Mccall, Ruth Thompson and John
Claggett, Glen Clarke, Dean Lesher.
Charles Geist, Virgil Troy, Edward
Juska and Wilhelm Weber. Prof
Charles w. Richardson coached as
sisted by Miss r. Romano Diamond
A meeting of Washington stu
dents at the university has been
called for noon next Tuesday in the
auditorium to form a Washington
Undergraduate Club.
The annual concert of the Uni-
versity Glee Club was given a few
evenings ago in the auditorium be-
fore a gathering of more than 400.
Last evening the Glee Club gave IA
program at Calvery Baptist Church,
Washington. i'he club has decided
not to take a trip to the Eastern
Shore of Maryland during the Eas-
ter holidays, but instead will visit
Baltimore and Annapolis next
month.
The first semi-annual public lee
ture of Phi Kappa Phi, honorary
fraternity, will be held in the
university auditorium Wednesday
evening at Sis o'clock The prin-
cipal feature will be an address by
DR.. Harrison e. Rowe, chairman of
the Division of Research Extension.
National Research Council, WASH
ington.
Musical numbers will be given by
the University Orchestra and Stu
dent Grange Quartet.
The New Mercer and Poe Literary
societies are preparing for their an
nual debate the evening OF Fen
ruary 2, when the subject OF debate
will be Resolved. That a Dual AL
lance Between the United States
and Great Britain Would BE of Mu-
tual Advantage to the World at
Large"
The date for the Junior Prom has
been changed to March.
Dean A. N. johnson, of the Engi-
ueering College. delivered a paper
before the Ohio Engineering So
Getty st-Columbus on Thursday.
The newly-formed organization of
junior and sophomore chemists has
been named the Maryland Chemical
I fub
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

in vogue today. crushed marble or
granite chips, which come in all
colors from white to deep greenish
black and black, are by means of a
paddle or shovel thrown on to and
partially embedding themselves In
the soft stucco. When the stuccu
hardens the dash forms a permanent
part OF the finish.
To obtain color harmony, light
colored stucco Is especially desira-
BILE. II is thus possible to paint the
trim light or dark for contrast. Fur
Their. II change In the color
scheme is desirable, 1t can readily
be effected by painting the trim
some other color.
Proper planting of shrubbery and
flowers is another detail which
achieves results not always fully
understood until accomplished.
Green leaves and red flowers
tulips. peoples and gersniums-
form a pleasing contrast against
white or gray stucco.
In keeping with the permanence
Of tho stucco on concrete block eS-
.erior II is desirable to make the
interior as free from upkeep cx-
pense as possible. In such a small
home It is to be expected that the
floors and partitions will be of
wood. However. when plaster is
applied over ordinary lath. on wood
studs and joists, the house after .
few years is seldom free from plas-
ter cracks, a source of annoyance
and expense, especially II the
cracks appear on the walls and
ceilings of prominent rooms. But
II. instead. metal lath Is placed over
the wood studs and joists lin these
rooms only. to derive the greatest
benefit at minimum eXpense), the
plaster is REINFORCED and resists
tendencies toward movement of the
walls and ceilings, making them
quite crackproof.
Architects o. Lang and II. Olson,
of Minneapolis, are the designers
Of this home.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
AT SPERRYVILLE

SPERRYV1LLE, Va, Jan. 2s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Black, Mrs. ]. 7.
Rothgeb and Leo Campbell, of
Luray. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Cooper.
Misses Annie and Mabel Hopkins
left Saturday for Washington.
J. B. Johnson spent the week
end in Washington.
Miss Zuleime Hupp is recovering
from an attack of flu.
Miss Kate Dodson, of washing
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents at the Sperryville Inn.
Mrs. d. V. Chapman is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Coates are
visiting Mrs. Henry jenkins in
Milwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Hopkins. of
Elkton, have been visiting relatives
here.
Miss Estelle Dodson has gone to
Front Royal to visit Mrs. William
Sheppard.
Miss Cleo Hopkins. of Nebraska,
Is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Hopkins.
Professor H. B. Winfrey spent
the weekend at his home in Cul-.
pepper.
Mrs. ]. r. Cooper has been visit
ing with friends in Winchester.
Mrs. ]. Walton Wood had as her
guest on Tuesday Mrs. J. w. Haw-
kins and her house guest, Miss Cleo
Hopkins.
Mrs. w. ]. Emith spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rodes Brown.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Samson and Delilah."

The Washington Opera Company
with Edouard Albion as general d.
rector, has announced a gala per-
formance of grand opera in a spe-
cial matinee psrformance of Sam
son and DelilAh" at the National
Theater on Fridsy afternoon, Feb
ruary "a. at z:l5. A splendid cast
has been assembled, headed by
Eleanora de clsneros as Delilah and
Nicola Zerola as Samson.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
WINTER FAVORS
NATURE STUDENTS
Earliest Flower of Year Found
On Hike Into Old DOmin-
ion State.

Members of the nature section
of the Twentieth Century Club
have had unusual opportunities to
pursue their f1eld studies this win
ter OH account OF the warm weather
and they have been rewarded by
many surprises of plants in bloom
out of season. On a walk to Dyke,
Va. on December II, they found
the skunk cabbage. which is the
earliest flower of the year. in
bloom; but much more surprising
was the finding of yarrow in bloom
which looked just as perfect as it
would have looked in the SPRING
cea) and some mustard which added
to the illusion that the seasons had
become very much mixed in their
merry dance and December had
changed places with May.
The work of this section has
opened a new field for many of the
women of the club, not only in in
cidentally making them familiar
with the environ of the District,
but in opening a new world of de-
light and knowledge about trees,
birds, and plants, and this knowl-
edge creates an interest in the Sc
lection of such trees and plants as
would enhance the beauty of the
city. Trees and plants are not just
trees and plants to this section. for
Fhafr nd f.l
value are now facts which they
can use in many ways.
Active I'm Conservation.
The section is also taking an
active part in the conservation of
flowers, trees and birds and its
influence is widely felt.
In addition to the field studies
an indoor meeting is held once a
month at which an illustrated lee
ture is given by some well known
specialist. At the last meeting Mrs.
William III. Heron. president of
the club. who deyOtes much time
every summer to botanical studies,
gave an illustrated talk on plant
lore. in which she told of the won
derful legends and superstitions
connected with plants and flowers,
and of the interesting part they
have played in the making of his
tory. Some of the most noted
people have been named for plants
and trees, like the great Linnaeus.
whose name means the son of the
linden. One can hardly look at a
fern withour recalling the general
superstition that our ancestors
thought IL necessary to go out on
ST. Johns eve, December 20, to
gather fern seed which made them
invisible to their enemies and con-
fsrred upon them the strength of
forty men. Mrs Heron inspired
her audience with the desire 10
know more about even the most
ordinary plants.
Guests of Mrs. Van schaick.
The French section met with
the Cercle des Precieuses Ridicules
on the evening of January Is at
the home of Mrs. John Van Schaick
Jr The program consisted entirely
Of Moliere's works, in honor of the
writer's tercentenary. Scenes from
"Des' Femmes Savantes," "EAmour
Medesin" and lie Bourgeois Gen.
tuhomme" were given, the casts in
Guiding Mesdames Hindmarsh,
Becker, Desaulniers and Van
.Sehaick. and Messrs. Poulin, Del
porte and Becker.
The nature section will take a
walk Wednesday to study the trees
in the Zoo, meeting at 1 p. m. at
-sams Mill road entrance.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
will address the club Thursday
morning in the auditorium of the
Cosmos Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

Irwin B. Linton of the Presbyterian
Alliance, Mrs. Wells, and the Rus
sian Princess Lazarovitch. who
gave decidedly cosmopolitan
touch to the affair. for she dis
cussed the Russian situation with
vigor and familiarity that re-
called. though from an opposite
point of view, the address as made
by DR.. Paul N Wiliukov. the Rus
sian minister of foreign affairs
under Kerensky, at the Lafayette
last week
PRINCESS FORMERLY
FAVORITE IN SOCIETY.
Those who remember the prin-
fess when she was Miss Calhoun.
the brilliant society favorite here
and in London twenty years ago,
believe that foreign residence has
not impaired her ability to express
her thoughts in the most effective
way.
Others present to hear Mr.. Bryan
were James T. Russell. jr., and his
charming young wife. MIR. and Mrs,
A. +. Kirby. DIR. and Mrs. L. A..
Potter and Miss c. L. Dresser.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

yellow ochre or lamp black are
mixed with the mortar while max
ing up the stucco. 1t has been
found that the lighter shades. such
as pale blue. light pink. light green.
etc. are strongest and more durable.
1t has been found that for coll
ored stucco, white cement lends
itself better than gray to bringing
out the colors in the aggregate.
However. many prefer the gray
stucco. and for this gray cement. Of
course. is used.
Another method of obtaining dis
Inactive color effects is by the use
of a dash of some sort over the
smooth stucco while it is still wet.
Moreover. the body of the stucco
could also be colored by either OF
the two methods Just described. In
dash work. a finish which is much
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Dinner Host
For Bryan
John E. MilholIand and
Wife Honor "Three Dis
Hnguished Orators"

OF the impromptu dinner given
on Monday night by NJ. and Mrs.
John l.. Milholland TO William Jen-
nings Bryan at the Lafayette tIutcI
DIR. Freeman, rector of the Church
of the Epiphany, said as he be-
slowed the benediction upon the
retiring company. This is one of
the most brilliant and interesting
functions G. the kind that 1 have
ever attended in Washington or
any other city" Canon Russell
of the cathedral echoed a similar
sentiment. declaring the affair to
be absolutely unique"
1T was bound to be-" he added,
with our three greatest orators
present - Freeman, Graves and
Bryan" He referred to the host,
the guest of honor and Col. John
Temple Graves. also a guest.
FRIENDSHIP BASED
ON BIBLE VIEWS.
Mr.. Bryan is a strong partisan
Democrat. Mr.. MiIholland ia a Re-
publican of the intensive kind. Be-
tween Mr.. Bryan and the Milhol-
land family strong friendship
has existed for years. but the great
tie that binds the two men is a
profound conviction they share that
the world must get back TO the
Bible and pseudo-science uprooted
II civilization Is to escape destruc-
ton and the world go forward in
the pathway of progress.
This theme was discussed by the
score or more of guests who as
sembled on a few hours notice,
and included besides the two dis
ttnguished representatives of the
Episcopal Church mentioned-Mr.
and Mrs Richard Cole, of Cali
fornia, who entertained more than
thirty Senators and other distin-
guished people at the Shoreham on
saturday night; Col. and Mrs. John
Temple Graves, Miss Flora Wilson,
who Is unanimously Endorsed for
Congress-: Miss Dorothy Parkhurst
who represents the League of
Women's Votes In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun, the former
delivering remarkably effective
address. and the latter reading a
poem; DIR. Stepanek, the Czecho-
Slovakir Minister; Mr.. and Mrs
OFT, Of Connecticut; President
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

The Boston symphony Orchestra
will give a single concert this sea
son in Washington, at the National
Theatcr next Tuesday afternoon.
January 81, at $3.50 o'clock. Pierr
MonteuN has compiled for this &C.
casion program of splendid beau
ty and engrossing interest. Tho
concert will be under the manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson 81 eene.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

Theatergoers of another genera
tibn will recall "a Hot Old Time 50
with Johnny Ray as its featured
star The old musical comedy will
be revived and condensed by Gus
Hill for Shubert vaudeville, with
Frank Labor in the Ray role. 1t is
bsoked for an early showing at the
Helasco.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

James Watts. whose suriesques
on classical dancing have been
feature OF Greenwich Village Foilies
has accepted vaudeville route and
viii be seen within q fortnight at
the shubert-Belasco Thesten as
headline feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-27

Beavers laFruped their way yesterday
to two more victories over salt Lake
ard in one leap advanced from sew
enth to fifth place in the Coast league
race.
In the two games they pounded out
six home runs.
Four of these homers We're made IN
the first same, see-saw struggle
which the Beavers won in the seventh,
to 4. when with the score tied at
seven-aH Charley High knocked the
ball over the right field fence with
wolfer ahead Of him.
The other two home runs came IN
the second game-one being Charley
Highs drive over the right field fence.
his third OF the day, with MeCann in
front of him In the first inning. the
other Rip Kings mighty smash clear
over the left field bleachers in the
third inning. with the bases loaded
II Was KIngiy Swat
That was a clout to celebrate in
Homeric story. Two We're out aud
Brazil, Cox and Poole were on the
SaChS. sam LEWIS hau wv SNaNNS ""
Rip. the football star, who is built
about like Ajax. Rip stood in his
tracks as Sam teased him with a wide
one. Then the salt Lake pitcher
spat on the bali. annointed 1t with
his finger, wound up, hurled to the
plate.
For years and years and years big
Rip had been longing to meet the
very bali Fate caused Lewis to throw
him at that instant. He drew back
his great wagon tongue of bat and
with the full force of his 215 pounds
in the swing, smote nightly.
C-r-r-r-r-a-s-s-s-hl oh. what a
smite was that! Away. went the ball,
up and over and clear across the top
most rail of the signboard behind the
leftfield hleachers. In trotted Bra
gill, Cox. Pole and Rip. Down on the
record went the feat that every ball
player dreams of making some time IN
his life. but seldom does-a home run
with the basses full
Yesterdays double victory made II
five in a row from the Bees and six
straight wins all told for the Beavers.
Itiwas also their twelfth win in IA
games. -~n