davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-02
San Juan, P. R. Oct. "a, 1928.

blicas. ~
San Juan, P. R. Oct. "a, 1928.
" lProposiciones EN- pliegos cerrados
para la Adjudication en- pGblica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de dos
puentes de hormigon reforzado, sobre
Ell rio "Turabo", en- el sitio denomina-
do'"Poblado del Rio" Y "Paso Ava
l6",J en- la carretera "Naguabo-Jun-
cos, cuyo presupuesto aprobado as
eiende a VEINTE MIL TREINTA Y
OCHO DOLARES, noventa y dos cen,
tavos, ($20,038.92), Sc admitiran en-
esta oficina hasta las P. M. del dia
10 de noviembre de 1923, en- que 81
abriran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daral
en- esta Oficina, donde Sc encuentral
de manifesto los documentos que hal
de regir en- el contrato, y podran re
coger los licitadores los pianos mo
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, mediante un deposito, de d:ea
dollars ($10), en- check certifcado, 81
ro postal 0. effective, que seran recm
bolsados al ser devueltos dichos do
cumcntos en- ell plazo de veinte dia;
(20) despues de efectuada la subasta
La administration Sc reserva ell de
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones. y el de adjudicar e.
contrato bajo otras considerations
que las del precio solamente.
Guillermo Esteves,
Comisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-02
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
DE OBRAS PUBLICAS

OFICINA DEL Supte. de Obras P1-
blicas. az
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-02
AVIssO

Para cualquier trabajo de contabili
dad, aperture de iibros. investigaciones
de cuentas, balances y llevar libros ma.
yores. Sc ofrece. persona con muchos
amos de practica y buenas referencias
Para informes dirijase A. F.. Box 3lO.
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-02

De gran utilidad importancia pa
IA Puerto Rico es ell establecimiento
de un departamento de, selvicultura
Ell el Colegio de Agricultural v Artes
Mecdnicas dc la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico, en- Mayagtiez.
POGO necesitamos decir acerca de la
necesidad V el valor de la selvicultura
ell Puerto Rico. Si-tendemOs Ia mi
rada nuestro alrededor notamos la
desvastaci6n que han sufrido los bOs-
ques insulares. COlinas desprovistas
de arboles Y terrenos llanos sin mas
vegetaci0n que alguna yerba de forra-
je. Terren0s completamente dridos
hoy que solo la repoblaci6n forestal
podrfa deyolverles Su valor agrfcola.
Cada dfa que transcurre marca un
nuevo descenso en- la riqueza forestal
Y va estamos n0tandO el dailO CONT
nuo que este viene cauSando Il la eco
nomfa agrfcola en- el pals.
No hay duda alguna que Puerto Ri
co deberfa producer MADEIRA suficiente
para sus industrias V para la cons
trucci0n de hOgareS. Las maderaS
del pals son superiores Il las importa
das no hay raz0n alguna para que
la isla 10 produzca MADEIRA para 'sils
industrias Y para La construction sin
mecesidad de III devastation contfnua
Por medic de un simple mGtod0 de.
c0rte Y rcpUsic0n Sc pueden conser-
var bosques perennes Y de production.
contlnua. Hay que hacer totld la pol
sible por reponer nucstrgs tqsfues.
pues son una neeesi'lad ilhgrr|S indi-I
bic. -
Los bosqucs son dc gran beneficio
Ell Ia economic lie un pals por Sill in
fiuencia en- las lluyias el caudal de
sus c0rrientes fluvialcs, La riqueZa de
la agriculture y en- el bienestar gene
raj dc sIlS habitantes. Es hoy bien co
nocidO el hechO de que para que una
region pueda eStar Hbre de grandcS
cambiOs atm0SfGricos condiciOnes
desfavorables la agricultural, por loI
menos un treinta por ciento de su tX
tension debe mantcnerse bajo vcse-
taci6n, dejando un sescnta por t.ieffJ
to para las actividades agffcolas y'bf
diez por cielto para las necesidades
de sus habitantcs, % sea urbanizacF6nl
industrias y otras atenciones. Un1
pals no puetle reducir SUI extensf6ri
forestal mcnor de cierto limite Y con
servarse ACCOMPLISHMENTS protegido,
Ordinariamente un territorio Ell e.
cual el area fofestal ha sido reducid{
a meuos '1de UNI 20 por cicnto. sufE(
con bastante frecuencia de malas con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-02

CctN0FF 20: an
En- .el case de Antoinette Anton
nj ct. al VS.. Manuel Gonzalez
MartfneZ, a moci0n de los abogado,
Zayas ,I'izarro Perez Marchand. IL
vista de mocidn para desestimar e
Ipleito Ell equidad qncda sehalada pa.
ira el iueyes de noyiembre II las nue.
ye. de Ia mailana. Au
A m0ci6n del letrado Cristino X. Co
Ion, Ell ease de Caledonia Pabey Fer:
min Serrano cs trasladado Il In COrte
Municipal de Guayama. no habiendo
oposici6n de parte del fiscal Gay
Toda vez que la acusaci0n alega que
parte de Ia bebida que estaba sobre la
mesa Ell el salon de Ia cOrte fre ocu-
'pada, a Juan Moll mo en- su residen-
cia. particular" Y la prueba tiende ii
.demoStrar que .flle ocupada en- ''su re-
sidencia particular" y toda vez que
las pipas de ron ocupadas en- este "a
SO Ell la parte baja de la casa que ha-
bitaba el acusado ,no aparecen no
Sc saben d6nde estdn y no fueron pre-
seIttadas como prueba, la Corte ms
truye al Jurado que frme un veredic-
to absolutorio en- favor de este acu-
&ado. Iso reppcsentaba cl Lcdo. Girls
tine r.! Colon. .:...
8 Sc celcbra por jurado el juicio con-
ira Vicente Torres, despu6s de prac-
ticada la prueba, ell juez instruy6 al
Jurado. cl que Sc retro a deliberar,
tlayendo- un 'Hcredicto absolutori0 en-
Garor del acusado.
- Ei, fiscal radica una acusaci6n por
violaci6n a la Ley Volstead en- con-
ira dc Jose Cosio y Aurelio Molina.
OctubrC 80:
FL case de "Pritchard Rice Milling
Company VS.. Francisco del Moral,
mediante cstipulaci6n de los abogados
de una Y Otra parte fut pospuesto has
ia el pr0ximo t6rmino de la Corte Ell
Ponce.
BaldOmerO, Colon paga lii nulta dc
$500 que anteriOrmente le habfa i'm
pnestq la Corte por I'M delito de prohi-
piGi6n, -, ,,..,.,....,
}. Eltcaso contra Antonio Rivera fuG
itrasladado la Corte Municipal dc
liQpcel a Detici5n del ~ lsalo con el
qonsentimiento del fiscal Gay
shA. moci0n del acusadO el case dc
AlejandrO Olivera Medina fuG trasla
dade a la Corte Municipal de Ponce.
/ .N case contra .Pascasio Oxios mo
ci0n del propio acusado fu6 traslada
do n la Corte Municipal de Ponce.
'H ,JuradO declare culpable Emf
lilo Colon y la Corte lie impuso $2.0
de multa sin cOStas.
Habiendo informado ell marshal d
la Gorte Federal en- Ponce que le Ii;
sid0' impossible encOntrar los acusa
dos Luis. Leon. Maldonado. Jose Pc
Erez. :Agustfn Rodriguez. Cecilio Rodrf
lfguezi y Rufinola Santiago. ell fiscal Ga,
pidesty la COrte. cOncede, el sobrpsei
miento de los casos criminales de prt
hibici0n Ell contra de los rcferido
acusados
Durante el prcsente t6rmino espe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-02

PASAJEROS LLEGADOS y SAN q
-,JdIAN.jP FL YAPoR "CATHE-
RINEfg NhWEYEs 1anEsNQyIEM-
BRE 1923.if,PROCEDENTEs .DEnI..k
obs 2h9iEPURLICA DOMINICANAs 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-02

Ell MEJoR sERv1c1o. Lo da sin
duda alguna .el Garage de Andreu,
Aguilar & Co., Paseo Princesa, San
Juan, P. R., ptles su lena es complacer
siempre al cliente. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-02
EDICTO

En- la Corte dc -Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Guayama, Puerto Rico.--,
Estados Unidos de America, El
Presidente de los Estados UnidOs, i
SS:-No. 5S11.-DECLACION de
5 DOMINIC, EX PARTE.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
The Little Comedy

"But not only the curious cir
cumstances OF our meeting after
your weeks Of silent devotion. but
your own personality, quickened
to life a flicker OF youthful ro-
nance so long moribund that I
had forgotten it had ever been one
of my lost inheritances. I was
also both amused and interested,
and to play a little comedy with
you was irresistible. It did not
occur to me for a moment that
YOU would fall in love with me.
"It was not until the second
time you came here after the thea
ter that realized what was hap.
pening III those submerged cells
Of mine. But could not make up
my mind to taN V0U that uiGht-
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

CARDS the architectural Zee as being
too high.
yet. to completely serve 4 client
the architect must perform -,
5nlo1nt Of work In designing Y
home that is q revelation fo the
man who believes the plans FOR 4
home can be bought like pictures.
Tt III much easier, for Example. ~
DESIGN slxyscfaxer than IL III TO-
design e modern country home. hlrf
few naof,Ie reaIiza II
IN bIiilding present dav homes
such as we are I,,Iffiy,s, ~, Il Tsef,
tervs ParIr and Edgen9oor. PR In
stance the archifeof YnI,sf strive .fs,
create aon1efI,iy1p s,tII 81, ,,ie.,S
The eve ri 81 f1'e s,,,e tf,,e
a4if TIE g,1,r, s al -
whom have fnfIivisInaI ideas rI,ic,,
thew want fncornorafed int, tIaei,
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
.RCHlIECTURE
VAL LUES ON
INCREASE
Public Appreciation Of Good
Building Coming to Be
General.

The public appreciation Of good
architecture Is s-becoming 50 general
that the day of the architectural
nonstrosity is rapidly disappearing,
according to Russell o. Kluge, arcli-
tect Of Maddux MARSHALL & Co.
which is developing Battery Park
and Edgemoor. Mr.. Kluge has
designed most Of the homes which
have been erected in these fast
growing suburban colonies this
year.
Mr. Kluge said.
Particularly in the field Of the
home is the employme OF the best
architectural talent advisable from
q doIiars-and-cent standpbint; as
well as from the lasting sa4isfacs
ton which an AfchitecturaTy
beautiful house affords its owner.
To design a beauti fEiIs small home
Is actually an sse1 treafeIy arcnisec-
tural problem, requiring not only
designing ability sOf the highest
order, but also specialized expert
ence. The 1aynnan, not always APP
preciating this fact, frequently re-
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
READ THIS FIRsT.

Lee Clavering, weII-lxnown dra-
matte critic, while at the open
ing night Of q new play observes
q woman i'm the audience who
attracts his interest to an un-
usual degree. He wonders who
she Is and whether when she
turns her full face she will be as
attractive as the shape Of her
head and her pOise seem to
promise.
He discovers through q friend
that the beautiful stranger bears
n striking resemblance to Mary
Ogden, Countess Zattiany, years
ago the reigning beauty Of New
York, but the friend swears she
can't be Mary's daughter. He
acts as though he has seen .
ghost. CIaFering suggests . so
ciety leader, Mrs. Oglethorpe, be
asked to solve the mystery. She
consented and calls on the fair
unknown, but learns nothing.
Clavering follows Mary home
from the theater and aids her TO
enter her house rs she has lost
her key. She invites him i'm and
admits she is Countess Zattiany.
Clavering finds himself hOpelessly
in love- with her.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Bllil ding Per,llits Are
Sholluii1lg u Big Gain
This Year

The voIUme suf building permits
ISSUED in the United States for the
first ten months Of 1923 not only.
exceeds the first ten months Of 1922.
by about 28 per cent, but surbassesi
the entire twelve months Of 1929
BY about per cent. giving a very
concrete example 0f the enormotIs
momentum which has been attaiile1s
in the nations pt esent building ac.
fivities.
These interesting figures were an.
nounced by s. w. Straus and Com
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
CHAPTER XXI.

lCopyright, l92s. by Gertrude ]
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

/" a = eu eiie VA
during the singing OF the
nuptial hymn. Farrar, almost
supine in the arms OF the seducer.
was singing with the voluptious
abandon that makes this scene the
most explicit in modern opera.
She had sung it a thousand times,
but she was still the beautifui
young creature exalted py passion.
and her voice seemed g naYs,1
gained its pristine Iresnnsss- sAass
had done many Things 70 On. lILals-ls 's.l
New Workers, but IN TINS scene, scene
whether they forgaye her or not
they surrendered; and those : to2
whom love and passion were lost
memories felt DIM resurgence
under that golden tide.
Clavering had no desire to- sun
render. In fact, he endeayoreu 70
close his ears. He had received
q cold donehe and 2 hot one IN tne
course Of the past nours ana ne
1sIt tnat hls eqsllilprll M was ssllls
factorily estaDilsnea. ne nao iOr-
gotten to warn Madame 1attiany
of the step at the front OF lne
box, down which so many noVlces
had stumbled, but she nad TAKEN
it and settled herself with the
nonehalance of custom. Q do. once
more something beat In the pack
of his brain. But he dismissed Il
impatiently. No doubt many
boxes in Europe were constructed
in the same fashion.
He had seated himself a little to
the right and behind her. he saw
her lids droop and her hands move
restiessly. Them as the curtain
went down and .Farrar was accept
ing the customary plaudts, her
eyes opened and moved over the
rich and beautiful auditorium with
a look Of hungry yearning. This
was too much for Clavering and
he demanded abruptly:
why do you look like that?
Have you ever been here before?'
She turned to him with smile.
what a question! But
49, 80 or",t,na LEI J, tha s.ts = ths
Youth of Life its perpetual and
final expression. And when the
mouse Is dark always imagine
" Aeeo DS INC eHos'a Vi .uo1u
80 Eau :.
say te uo"'
VAGUELY reineinDer-
soliie zen unS
l'et -N'1Dio .No'oe
e NO ~ 49, u.
'."se anu ' SoppeA'eu o'ei
hishI iosI- hef VOICE. II
was SAID
ohe gave low cnoKlng laugh.
And you think l am she!
Really"
Il think nothing, but that am
here with you-and that in an
other moment / shall want to sit
on the floor-oh, Lord""
rL D-:,,:.. g.
ne Diil"""' '0'cDe'
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

,tals. .;1,sssss1.s12 s1,4ss,ss9;ss5. s41o4seo57
28go.Net gain.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
CHAPTER XIII.

But It was some time before
he saw her alone again, and
meanwhile things happened.
She took Mr., Dinwiddie home
IN her car for supper. .Claver-
Ing following with Osborne in a
taxi and as the abundant repast
was spread in the diningroom it
was patent that she had gone to
the opera with the intention oc
bringing back willing guests. She
knew that both Dinwiddie and
Osborne subscribed to the omnl
bus box, and no doubt If they
ha" failed to pur in an appear
ance she would have dropped
With one Of her internally ready
excuses--himself at his own
door. She migh- as well have
announced, without bothering to
feed these damned old bores, that
she did not intend to see him
alone again until she had made
up her royal mind.
Self Control
He ground his teeth, but he
was master OF himself again and
had no intention to make tho
mistake Of sulking. The situation
put him on his mettle. He led
the conversation and did practi-
cally all the talking; az II the
vital youth in him, stimulated ny
music and champagne (which the
older men were forced to I'm
bihe spaTiglsD must needs
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

This serial is presented by ar
rangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, In. whose
film version COrinne Griffith win
appear as Countess Zattiany.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
HOW?

times a day, is the main
spring of the newspaper
business. That question
is '.HOW 2" Every story
in the paper-news, adj
vertising, editorials is
an answer to somebody's
How ?''
HOW has Henry Ford
became the richest
man in the world
though but a few years
ago a struggling me-
chanic The answer to
that one will interest
many. It is eighteen
words long, but upon it
hangs an excellent full
page editorial. In full
in tonorrow's Herald.
HOW have the black
u shirt legions taken
the dictatorship of Mus
solini, now that he has
been bossing Italy for
a full year? ''Fascism, 7"
says Mussolini, ''is the
spring, the resurrection
of a race, the trans
formation of a people
into a Nation. " But
HOW do the people Of
Italy listen to that: in
silence, or with cheers ?
Isaac Don Levine gives
you the answer, with
pictures, in toinorrow's
Herald.
How can Germany
face the winter, with
marks virtually worth
less, terrifying shortage
of foodstuffs, with for
eign credit at zero?
More than 5000, 900
Germans, men, women
and childrens were de-
pendent upon charitable
relief when I was in
Germany six weeks ago,
and this number has
since increased by leaps
and bounds. 2 What lis
the answer to that one /?
Read the second OF a
series of eyewitness
stories on What / Saw
In Europe, by SEN
ATOR LA TOILETTE,
in tonlorrow's Herald.
HOW can we be attrac-
tive and admired by
the world, if we are not
born with charm and
beauty, ask the women?
If personality is our
greatest possession, how
can we improve what /
ever type we have? /
KATHLEEN NORRIS,
whose answers to per-
sonal and domestic prob
lens have been so popu- !
lar that her original con-
tract has been extended
by many weeks, writes
on Personality" in to-
morrow's Herald.
How can plants be
= made to grow faster
than Natures customary
rate, to rush vegetables
to market in off-season,
to make flowers larger
and taller? HorticuItur-
lists have worked out
that answer and tell you
in interesting fashion in .
tomorrow's Herald.
So
HOW did Mark Twain
a celebrate his birth
day? A world recognized
humorist, how humorous
was he when he wasn't
on duty with his pen?
ALB E r T BIGELOW
PAINE, Mark Twain's
official biographer and
literary executor, sets
down some answers and
surprises you with the
statement that Twain's
books are used in Rus
sian schools. In the
Herald tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
BY Gertrude Atherton.

Author. Of Many Notable Novels,
and One of the Most Widely
Read Writers Of the Day.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

CTo Be Continued Mondsy)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06

UNIVERSITY IDAHO TWENTY EIGHTH ANNUAL


UNIVERSITY IDAHO TWENTY ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT
June to
all friends Of the university invited
Friday,
Saturday,
1000 A. M Meeting of Alumni Executive Committee
1890 Procession Ridnbaugh
100 Alumni
Alumni Business Meeting.
M. Alumni-Facuy MacLe
M Group Dinners, to be
NJ
Lean
Sunday, 10
HOO A. NJ Baccalaureate Service University Auditorium
Boone L, Preside of the
College of Caldwell.
$3.50 P NJ T. Military
4:3O M. to
of Graduates Ridenbaugh Hall.
Monday, IL
$3.50 A. NJ Academic
9:45 A M. Dedicatory Mary Forney Hal
University
Address by Edmond Aeany, M. L, of the Uni
Washington
and l
well, President of the Board of
P.
enbau
230 P. M Presidents Reception Forney
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
IDAHO MICA DEPOSITS
MENTIONED FAVORABLY

Idaho is mentioned as one of the
six states in which extensive mica
mining operations are carried out,
in recent federal report issued by
the department of the interior and
entitled Mica Deposits of the United
States," by Douglas B. Sterrett, says
a dispatch in the Idaho Statesman.
"New Hampshire" the bulletin
states, "was the leading producer of
mica until after the middle of the
nineteenth century, when mica min
ing was started on large scale in
North Carolina, which then became
and still is the principal producer.
other states, however, have also car
ried on extensive mica mining, especi-
ally Virginia, South Dakota, New
Mexico and Idaho"
The mineral is used principally as
a non-conductor in electrical work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
SPOKANE Is On
HARDING ROUTE
WILL MAKE TWO STOPS IN IDAHO.
FOURTEEN SPEECHES ON
WESTERN TRIP

Washington - President Harding
will make fourteen addresses enrOute
to the Pacific coast on his Alaskan
trip and will speak in five coast cities
after returning from Alaska, accord
ing to an official announcement of the
executives itinerary at the White
House.
The address on the route to the
coast will be made in cities on dates
as follows:
st. Louis, June 21, evening; Kan
sas City, June %, evening; Hutchin-
son, Kansas, June %. afternoon; Dem
Wyo., June 25, afternoon; Salt Lake
City, June 26, evening; Pocatello, Ida,
June %, morning; Idaho Falls, Ida,
June %, afternoon; Butte, Mont, June
20, morning; Helena, Mont, June 20,
evening; Spokane, Wash, July 2,
evening; Meacham, Ore, July 3;
Portland, Ore, July 4, afternoon, and
Tacoma, July 5, morning.
Returning from Alaska the presi-
dent will speak at Vancouver, B. c.,
July 26, evening; Seattle, July 27,
evening; San Francisco, July 81,
evening; Los Angeles, August 1,
evening, and San Diego, August 4,
afternoon.
Announcement also was made that
on the trip to the coast the president
would make brief visits to Zion and
Yellowstone national parks and on the
trip down the Pacific coast would
stop at Yosemite national park. The
address at Meacham, Ore, will be in
connection with the Oregon Trail an
niversary celebration.
Final details of the itinerary with
respect to addresses were worked out
by the president in conference with
Walter F. Brown, chairman of the
commission on reorganization of gov
ernment departments and an adviser
of the executive. Mr.. Brown left
Washington to confer with local COM
on details of the presidents
visit to each of the nineteen cities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
U.S.. AGENTS ARREST THIRTEEN MEN
and SEIZE MILLIONS BOGUS STAMPS

care, of France, was understood to
have accepted the principle of the new
Belgian reparations plan, but has
asked time for French experts to ex-
change opinions and report. This ac-
cord is said to have been reached in
a lengthy private conversation be-
tween Premier Poincare, Premier
Theunis, and Foreign Minister Jas
par, of Belgium.
"Flying Flivver" Strikes Tree
Paulsboro, N. ia. P.)-Georges
Barbot's flying fivver" struck tree
while coming down near Clarksboro,
and was partly wrecked Barbot was
uninjured.
Suspend WelterWeight Boxing Champ
New York-(A. P.)-Mickey Walker
of Elizabeth, N. j., worlds welter-
weight boxing champion, was inde-
finitely suspended, and his title de-
clared forfeited, by the state athletic
commission for failure to accept
challenge from Dave Shade of San
Francisco. The commission recog-
nized Shade in this state as the title
holder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-06
CORNWELL-J0EL S. s.
WORKERS FORM ORGANIZATION

A number of the young people of
the Cornwall-Joel Sunday school met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. o.
Walker, Monday, and organized The
Standard Bearers" AT the business
session the following officers were
elected: Edith Walker, president;
Media Lockard president; Leila
Walker, corresponding secretary;
Helen Williams, dues treasurer; Tillie
Tvlden thank offering treasurer, and
Mildred Beggert, Catherine Hennen,
and Helen Walker on the entertain
ment committee. After the business
session a social hour was enjoyed.
Cornwall Eighth Graders Pass
The eighth grade class of six young
people of the Cornwall school have
all passed the state eighth grade ex-
animation The members of the class
are Fiovd Weber Leila Walker, Waldo
Hennen, John Beggart, Karl Assman,
and Joe Knapik