davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
All Stars Cross
Bats at Border
With PalaciOs

Once more the Valley All-Stars,
composed largely of Ell Centre ball
players, will cross bats with the
Palaeios of Mexicali, q game being
scheduled for Sunday afternoon in
Mexicali at 2:3o. Two games have
already been played between the
two teams, each having one victory
and one defeat. '
Either Steel or Sanders will start
the game for the All-Stars, with
Hernandez occupying the hill for
the Palacios. The remainder of the
All-Star linenp will be Skaggs,
catch; stolz, first base; Ellis, see
ond base; Miller, shortstop; Bill
Tackett, third base; Dean, left
field; Baker, center field, Howe,
right field.
I Skaggs, the new back-stop, is said
to. be- a top-notch man and played
during the late season with the
Mexia, Texas team. He will be
seen in action with the local team,
cnce the season gets under way.
With Stolz, the new first base
man from the Michigan league, he
is expected to increase the strength
of the locals both in the field and
at bat
Efforts are now being made to
have meeting of the valley league
called for next Monday evening, the
players having begun to realize
that valuable time is being lost by
not having the league organized.
The local players will urge Captain
Stevens president of the league, to
call meeting for Monday night,
and map out a playing schedule for
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
QUEER MALADY
HITS HOPE OF
j. s. TURFMEN
My Own Rushed to Bel
mont Race Track in
Fast Train
Final Decision Will Be
Announced Tonight
on Zev
BY FRANK GETTY,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,
y. V, October 19.-Zev, Harry F.
Sinclair's crack three year old,
which was to have carried the hopes
of America against Papyrus in the
international stake race tomorrow,
has been found in an unsatisfactory
condition for the match.
The Sinclair colt broke out with
blotches yesterday.
A committee from the Jockey
club inspected Zev after brisk
workout this morning and decided
to await arrival of Admiral Cary r.
Grayson IS My Own, when it may be
decided to substitute the latter in
the big race. Ny Own is being
shipped here from Laurel, Nd.
Major August Belmont made the
following statement to the United
Press:
"Zcv did not work well on We'd
ncsday, running with his head some
what to one side. Upon cxamina-
ion yesterday it was found that
the horse had developed blotchcs
possibly hives.
cit was only natural anyway
that We should have Ny Own on
hand i'll case anything happens to
Icv. The selection committee this
morning examined INF. Sipclafr S
horse and felt that Zevs was not in
shape to do his best.
Final Decision Tonight
"The final decision will bc an
nounced at 6 p. m.'
The news Of Zev's ailmcnt which
did not interfere with his reeling
off brisk half milc this morning
in Al, came us the most sensational
of the developments leading up to
the big match.
American turf men were stunned
by the news that Zev was really in
as poor shape as rumOr has had it
during the past two days.
Papyrus, English champion, ap-
peared fit for the stiffest kind of
II race and his British handlers in
dicate he will certainly go TO the
- harricr against My Own if the sub
stitution is made. ~
Basil Jarvis, the derby winner S
trainer, said he wanted to look at
the contract but he believed it
rovided for Papyrus meeting what
ever three year old the Jockey club
should select.
Papyrus Imperturbed
AS for the horse himself, he
walked i'll his customary dignified
manner to the Cosden stables after
a brisk canter and, after being rub
bed down, lay down and went to
sleep, according to DR.. Pride-Jones.
his "personal Veterinary
The weather for the race bids fair
to be rainy and cold after the fash
ion of Papyrus' homeland. In a
statement n.which the harried Jar
Wis said he hoped might be his last
before the race, the trainer said the
English horse now was ready TO
give his best no. matter what the
weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
MY OWN IN NEAR
ACCIDENT ON RAILROAD

BALTIMORE, Md, October To-
'iur Pennsylvania railroad annopnc-
cd today that & switch. engine was
partially dcrailcd while approach
ing the special train on which My
Own, Admiral Grayson colt, was
being shipped from Laurel to Bel
mont Park for the international race
tomorrow.
1t was at first believed the en-
ainc hauling the special had been
dcrailcd but railroad officials later
corrected this. The switch engine
: was pulling up TO the special to
transfer it from the Baltimore and
OHIO TO the PENNSYLVANIA tracks.
The special was not affected in any
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
LINCOLN FIRST TEACHER
WILL HAVE MONUMENT

HUNTSVILLE, IT., October 10
--~-Nillugrrs here are planning TO
erect memorial monument over
the grave Of Abraham Lincoln S
first school teacher, Azcl w. Dor
sey. ..s..,-e
Under a. small, moss-covered
marker, the, body of the. former in-
structor lies, All Of Lincoln s form
al schooling was received under the
supervision of Azcl Dorsey, who
taught him for three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
REPORTERS IN EMBRYO

Seattle has u number of free--dis-
tribution weekly community papers,
devoted entirely to news and adj
vertisemcnts of certain sections.
Students in the reporting class
in the University of Washington
handle assignments for the com
munity paper nearest the university.
Those living in the district are alse
required to dig up and turn in
news items suitable without assign
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
HOLTVILLE GETS
MANY NEWCOMERS
BY Press Staff Correspondent

iIOLTVILLE, Oct. l9.-Thrcc
fine babies arrived in Holtville
Wednesday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rivers became the proud par
ents of boy. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Lester, north of town, now have a
son, and w. l.. Prime can now say,
"my boy.' Last week there was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shuler
son at the Holtvile hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, oct. 19,-Thc cot
an market closed shiphrr.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

FOR TRADE
500, ,00o-$4000 mtg. Long Beach. .
Lots, 3 houses. Trade for
ranch.
$13O00-Clcar, = residences, San
Diego, trade so acres.
$4,000 Mtg. $i000-Two fine
Bungalows, near Los Angeles,
trade for ranch.
$35 900 Close in, ocean front
Long Beach, lot, trade for
Clear city or ranch.
$4,000 choice ranch in valley,
want stock merchandise, will
assume some. l. V. Press, Box
533. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
| WANTED--Married ranch hand
| GIG So. Fourth st. l3tf
For Rent-City Property

FOR RENT-Two store rooms on
Broadway, between 9th and 7th
st. Will lease to responsible par
ty. See j.. c.. Summers. 126 No.
9Th st. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
Il, United Press Leased Wire

u, United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Oct. l9.-Trad.
ing today was moderate. Supplies
continue liberal to heavy and the
demand moderate Apples are mov-
ing freely at low prices but receipts
exceed the normal consumption and
storage space is scarce so that sup
plies are accommodating ON track,
Grapes are moving slowly at un-
changed prices. Vegetables are
mostly unchanged with potatoes
slightly firmcr and northern lettuce
weaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
VEGETABLES
- -.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
VEGETABLES

VEGETABLES
Lettuce per crate, local l30d 10
Onions, per cwt. White 2,30M 40;
yellow 2.0OM 2.l5; Brown Lisa 200,
Potatoes Rivers l75@2.O0; Wash.
ington Gems 2.00@2.25.
sweet pota'"~ 05M lbs.
POULTRY
BroilcrS Y TO ~ lbs. 360 ~; DO
.Colorcd l. Il to Ia lbs. 35W5S; fry
ers 2SM35.
Young roostcrs; eolored 51A Tbs.
up 2SM50; old roosters l5@lG leg
horn old ro0sters l0dl3
l4cghorn hens 2M to lbs. lS@
20; DO lbs, and over 22@ "a;
large colored hens 2S6130.
Live Turkeys Young, 5jW3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
Market Report
LOS ANGELES MARKET

The following mark~- quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department Of
agriculture. division Of markets
They are the average Of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and
o'clock this morning by the various
jobbers from their sales to re,
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, ets
Slight fluctuations may ba noted
during the days trading,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
Large Crowd at
McCabe Meeting


A fine attendance marked the
meeting of the, McCabc farm center
on Wednesday night US one of I'M
usual interest. A splendid program
was presented, which included a talk
~by Manager &. c. jenkins, who
mentioned the indebtedness Of the
present farm center organizations
to the members of several years
ago who had, as he expressed it,,
kept the home fires burning and
made possible the present organiza-
tlon. .
A dance by two little Japanese
girls, and the singing of Santa
Lucia by the seventh and eighth
grade students of the McCabc school
were specially enjoyed.
Assistant Farm Advisor Ellis gave
an illustrated lecture on "Orchard
Management;o Assistant Farm Ad-
visor DcTar spoke on the subject
of the COW testing association, and
Farm Advisor Gartlwaitc talked on
improving agricultural conditions
in Imperial Valley. About 10 poo
pie were present for the meeting,
Firpo, the prize boxer, will make
Il movie. He will not play the part
of thrcshing machine.
In Paris. an actress has been de,
nied divorce. No cause for such
4 cruelty is given
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
For SdLe-MtsceIlone0us

FOR SAEE-l00 r. I. Red pullets.
February hatch. Mammoth Bronze
turkeys for stock purpose. Best
i'll Imperial Valley. w. H. Penner,
) miles west FL Centre water
works. Il. 3, Box ia. 17t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished cot
tage, large rooms, fireplace, love
ly yard. $40, water paid. 420 So.
Eighth. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
Help Wunted

WANTED-Salcsman, no experience
required. Apply between and Q
a. NJ. Wesley Perine, Lcnox Apt.
oltfr-. " -.t 10th
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19
TODAY'S WANT ADS

WA.NTED--A man to help with
milking and chores. l mile east.
and l mile north Of Ell Centre.
Scott. l9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

WANTED-An elderly lady to
cook and keep house for two.
Must be neat and clean, good
cook. Good house, moderate
Address c. w. Collins, Ell Centre.
Sdh
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

FOR SALE-A very fine electric
stove, good as new. Phone 332,
Brawley. 1l6 N. Plaza, next to
Belverder theater. 17t7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

MARRIED man wants job on ranch
or dairy. Several years experience.
in Imperial Valley. Can give
reference. Phone STA, Brawley.
1913
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

In Paris. an actress has been de-
MED divorce. No cause for such
cruelty is given
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

Firpo, the prize boxer, will make
movie. He will not pay the part
of tlrcshing machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

WANTED--An elderly lady to
cook and keep house for two.
Must be neat and clean, good
cook. Good home, moderate wages.
Address G. w. Colling, Ell Centre.
Its
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-19

Spots 1920 up 40.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10
HAS REPUTATION AS
BRITISH GOLF king
Arthur HaYers Proves Worthy Of
Open Title Of England

I,ondon; Aug. 1o.--Arthur Havers
has heen proving himself worthy OF
his title, open golf champion OF Great
Britain. Since he took the crown OH
Walter Hagen's brow at Iroon' the
Young English professional mas won
several minor tournaments, broken
some course records, picked up a. pie
of pounds and acquired reputation
of being one of the hardest, longest
hitters the game has produced.
Following his rise to glory at Troon
Hayers went over to the famous Scot
fish inland course, Gleneagles, and
won the 1000 guineas tournament
from a select field. Soon afterwards
he was In France, where he finished
well in the open championships OF
that country, won by another Briton,
James Ockenden. Since returning
Havers has been hammering away In
several tournaments, letting the rec
ords fall where they may.
PLAYING at st. Adams July 10 Ha-
yers won f450 tournament scoring
81 on his second round for new
record over the verulam course. He
did It largely with his driver, his tee
shots screaming 800 yards and more
down the fairways on nearly all the
longer holes He played so smoothly
that almost every hole with his hit
ding fell under the formula of a drive,
a pitch and a putt. He started with
8. 3, 2, four strokes under Doggy. He
carried the third green, 1872 yards,
with mid iron . At the seventh, Sss
yards, his drive hit the face of a
bunker guarding the green, and he got
four, The eighth is blind drive over
q huge gravel pit, tee to cup measur-
ing 1854 Havers' drive stopped just
80 PAGES from the pin. He was out
in 80 and started back by driving be-
yond the green of the 310-yard tenth, |
where he got three.
The eleventh is 435 yards, yet the |
champions tee shot was so monstrous |
he needed only light mashie-nibleck |
pitch onto the green. He kept up this
pace to the end. save at the long |
Ieth-552 yards-where he topped |
his tee shot, bungled his brassie, and
needed six to sink the ball.
Old Sandy Herd, who was 81 years
old when Havers was born, got So
the same day over the same course,
but nobody paid much attention. For
golf may be the old mans game, but
It's honors 90 to the young.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10

No department receives more careful at
tenton than our bedding section. occupying
complete floor Clean, sanitary bedding bought
in solid car lots. Contracts placed when condi-
tons are most favorable for low prices.
Full size steel beds reduced as low as $675.
Pattern illustrated has Pinch posts and in
cludes an $3.50 spring Reduced from $3.50
to $1450.
Metal beds of brass and Steel in white
enamel, ivory, and wood finishes. Some are re-
duced one half
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10

Much attention here
obbrs' f
The suite considered
price is 0 three The finish
pattern of
Our furniture
Mongol Decorated
reduced from $3.50 $1275 low
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-10

edge, reduced from $2200 to $14.75. Other
felt mattresses better quality, reduced to $3.50
and $25.75.
A few Baker pure horse hair mattresses in
imported art ticking from $4,000 to $4,000.
Box springs all reduced in price. When
you can get $4,000 upholstered spring for
$22.75 it is time to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
VIRGINIA FIREMEN
PICK HARRISONBURG
J. G. Chichester of Fredericksburg
Elected President at State
Convention.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, August
23.-At the Virginia state firemen's
convention. which opened here yes
to-day. Harrisonburg was chosen as
the convention city next year and
the following officers elected:
j. Conway Chichester Fredericks-
burg. president; E. L. Lamb. Har-
risonburg, vice president: E. X. Lam
dis, Pulaski secretary; f. B. Hicks,
Charlottesville. treasurer: L. e. Look
abill, Roanoke. statistician; c. H.
Smith. Charlottesville, chaplain. Chief
w. A. Brathwaite of Harrisonburg
was named as delegate to InterEA-
tional Association of Fire Chiefs.
which meets in Richmond, Va, In Oc-
tober. Last night a band concert
was given in the opera house and
Elks' Lodge kept open house and
"erved buffet luncheon to the visit
ing Elks. Today's big parade in uni
form will be u feature of the conven-
ton.
Miss Matte McCalIey. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph III McCaIley of
this city. and James II. Chinn of Stat
ford were married here on Wednes
day at the Methodist Church. Miss
honor and Joseph +. McCalley acted
as best man The bride was attired
in a travelling dress of navy poiret
twill, with accessories to match, and
carried q bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and orchids. Miss McCalley is a
graduate of the Frederick sburg Nor
NAL School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
PUBLIC TO DEDICATE
CLARENDON PARK
Band to Be Heard on New
Grounds First Time Tomorrow
Evening-Lyon 70 Speak.

Special Dispatch TO The STIR.
T. CLARENDON. Va, August 23.-The
r:act of ground in the heart of Clar-
endon, about a square south Of. the
railway station. loaned to the public
by Frank Lyon for use as a recrea-
tional park. will be formally dedicat-
ed as such tomorrow evening, 1t ia
announced.
In making this ground available as
a public park Mr.. Lyons principal
purpose was to provide a place where
the Clarendon Band could give con-
certs for public entertainment. With
this object In mind he. at his per-
sonal expense. has had installed a
spacious and well constructed band
stanu on which the band conten-
plates appearing twice weekly until
late in the fall. Mr.. Lyon. ii is said
further plans to equip the grounds
with swings and benches.
At the dedicatory exercises tomor-
row evening the band will be heard
for the first time on the grounds The
principal address will be made by
Dir. Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
"GAS" CUT 7 CENTS
AT WINCHESTER, VA.
Citizens Committee Headed by
Senator Byrd Establishes
New Rate.


WINCHESTER. Va. August GA
reduction of cents per gallon in the
retail prices of gasoline was an
nounced here yesterday by the iarg-
est local dealer handling Standard
OIL Company products exclusively.
The new price is 90 cents per gallon
for standard test gasoline. the figure
established by a citizens committee
headed by State Senator Harry F.
Byrd, which is distributing a car
load of gasoline, purchased at "A cents
wholesale, through several small re-
tailers.
Although no other price cuts were
announced. it is expected that other
dealers will meet The reductions.
Senator Byrd said his committee had
options on more tested gasoline at
Il cents, to be retailed at 20 cents
after paying the special state tax of
3 cents and allowing retailers 3 cents
for cost of distribution and profit.
Gasoline WAS selling her at q and
IS cents per gallon until the citizens
committee purchased a carload and
began selling il at 90 cents. The COM
mittee was formed. last week. when
several of the large oil companies
announced drastic price reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
Stoning OF Auto
Fractures Girls
Skull; 3 A rrested

By the Associated Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Au-
gust 23.-Three men were COM
mitted to jail without bail yester-
day on charges of stoning an auto
mobile on the Free Union road,
about six miles from this city,
when Mildred Williams. four-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
II. Williams, of Salisbury. y. c.,
was seriously if not fatally in
jured
The little girls skull was frac-
tured
The auto contained several mem
bers Of the Williams family. who
had been visiting in Standards
Vile. six miles north of this city.
They said they observed three men
standing by the roadside. and, as
the automobile drew near. one of
the men ran into the road and
commanded the autolstS to stop.
AS the car turned to one side Of
the road. members of the party
said. one of the men hurled a
stone. which hit the girl. The
women screamed and the men fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
DEATHS.

RICHMOND. Va.-Allen L. Donnan,
for years well known in business cir
c1es here, Is dead at a sanitarium
here. He ives seventy years old.
Thirty-five years ago he married the
daughter of the Rev. T. Dewitt Tall
madge. the we'll known New York
minister.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va While
returning to his home at Portsmouth.
Ohio. from Clarksburg. where he had
been visiting relatives. John Custer.
aged seventy-eight. Union veteran.
died here after being removed from
the train.
CUMBERLAND, Md.-Mrs. Emma
NJ. Corrigan. fifty eight years of age.
widow of Michael J. Corrigan, died
at her home, ITO Green street, We'd
nesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
ALLEGANY COUNTY FARM
PICNIC DRAWS THRONG
Community Clubs Join in Elk
tensive Program of Amuse-
ments at Cumberland.
Special Dispatch to The star


CUMBERLAND. Md. August ca
Several thousand persons attended
the annual picnic yesterday of the
AlIcgany County Farmers Fedora
ton at Union Grove. The arrange
mcnts were in charge of r. +. Nc
Henry. county farm agent. and Virgil
-. Powell, secretary of the Cumber-
land Fair Association.
An extensive program was rendered
during the forenoon by the respective
community clubs. The Carlos Band
and the Aeolian Jubilee Singers of
Cumberland furnished concerts dur
ing the day. Miss Nenia NJ. kellar.
state home demonstration agent. de-
livered an address this morning to
the rural women.
At exercises this afternoon. Albert
ONeali president of the county fed
Grafton, presided. The speakers were
Representative Frederic y. Zihlma n
and DIR. F. Il. Bomberger. director of
agricultural work. Maryland University.
Fourteen Boy Scouts of Homestead,
IA, on Il cross country hike to Win
chester. Va. by way of Romney,
stopped at the city hall here over
Monday night and at Romney, w. Va.
last night. They are followed by a
truck with camp equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
MODEL HIGHWAYS
WILL LINK STATES
improvements Between Cum.
berland and Valley of Vir-
= ginia to Boost Travel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md. August o2.--
New roads being built will eventually.
link up Cumberland with the valIe,-
OF Virginia by model highways This
will open a large territory in the Po-
tomac valley in Maryland and West
Virginia rich in agricultural re
sources and in beautiful scenery.
This Is proposed route via tho
OIdtown road from Cumberland 10
Paw Paw, w. Va, Twenty-Five miles
east of ierc by railroad, thence TO tho
winchester pike, connecting with
Martinsburg and Winchester. =,
present both the states of Maryland
ana west Virginia are building con
hcCtihg links toward that end
Maryland Is constructing three
miles Of concrete road from Evitt.
Creek to North Branch It is hoped in
| another year to extend this road 10
OldtoWn with Outbound n,aca dam
good dirt road from Oldtown to Paw
, raw, which in turn could be macad-
amtzed at small expense, it IS said.
! Citizens of Paw Paw are now pct
sioners to join with Maryland in ar
interstate bridge across the Potomac.
four-MiIe Class A Hoad
~ Paw Paw the state of W,,t
. Virginia is putting down 4 class =
, road OF four miles toward thu. Win
chester pike. The work of surfaciue
is now under way. Thirty-rigir
miles of road, Paw Paw - Bear.
Garden. on the Virginia state linz
and Bear Garden to Winchester is
planned.
Another road from Berkeley
Springs to Largent is being built sild
| concrete bridge over Cacapon river
at Largent. A new road has been
surveyed across Sideling Hill 20.
Winchester pike. All these roads are
to be built in the near future. Wh"i,
all are completed one can drive over
a lowgrade route from Cumberland
| to Winchester. when the Oldtowr
road is built to Paw Paw It will give
! an outlet to a rich country that has
been practically isolated. The great
/ agricultural and orchard develop
rlent in the eastern end of the cour
ty has been retarded by lack of roaG
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-23
CHERRYDALE BALL TEAM
ON TRIP WITH FIREMEN
Will Play Fredericksburg White
Sox at Virginia State
Convention.
Sperisl pisnatcb to The Star

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
CHERRYDALE. Va. August 23.-Fire
! fighters of the Cherrydale volunteer fire
department. under the leadership of
Chief Frank Williams, left yesterday for
Fredericksburg. Va, where they will
represent their department at the an
nual convention OF the Virginia Fire
Imen'S Association.
In addition to the duly elected dele
gates from the department to the con-
vention, the members of the Cherrydale
base ball team are also making the trip
The team is scheduled TO meet the
Fredericksburg White SoX. No. en-
CINE. the big pumper of the depart
ment and it's prize piece of appar
has been taken along for participa-
tion in the parade. one of the out
standing features of the convention.
The delegates to make the trip, in
addition to the chief. are: p. V.
Roundy. Harold Brown. Charles y.
Eermillion. c. c. Donaldson, II. c.
Roberts, Fred II. Doe, Samuel n
Mortimer, f. ii. Handy. f. r. Smith
and L. r. Wright.