davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
TOM SINS SAYS

New Jersey dog bit 35 people.
Being crazy, the poor pup prob
ably thought he was mosquito.
People owing for furniture may
enjoy learning Il Spokane furniture
man sprained his ankle.
Hurricane hit Bermuda. Much
damage done. May have gotten
onions in. potatoes eyes.
Plots are being nipped in Europe
daily. \ few more plot nippers
might help in this country.
News from -Ta1v: She puts ad-
-vertisements on postage stamps.
Tooth paste ads would go well.
Bull weighing 2900 pounds lives in
ITALY. What lot OF veal butchers
could get from one.
Indiana man has new variety of
wheat. Oklahoma, however, has a
new variety of wild oats.
Milk prices are up in Pittsburgh.
Perhaps the cows are loafing.
Oklahoma governor gave big
barbecue after his election. Some
hodv fed that man raw meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
TEN YEARS AGO
October 10, 1918

Dir. j. +. Foncannon has pur-
chased TIE John w. Breedlove
house on Olive street.
George w. Reiner and Peter How
ley of Brawley were in FL Centre
last night comforting with local fans
on the desira bility of organizing an
Imperial Valley base ball league.
John w. Pearson is spending sew
cral days in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 10. 1908

j. R. Nelson has arrived from
idaho and is visiting in Imperial
Mr.. Nelson is so favorably impress
ed that he is thinking of locating
here.
G. C. Bowles has returned to
Brawley after summer spent in
Banning. Mrs. Bowles will return
in few weeks.
=. w. Waite is making extensive
improvements on his ranch three
miles south of FL Centre. He is
seeding so acres to alfalfa, and also
plans to set out orange and eucalyp-
fms trees
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

New Jersey dog bit 35 people.
Being crazy, the. poor pup prob
ably thought he was a mosquito.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

sudeeh, Out from DcnInd a a,,ssa
fraS hush Jumped the Bob Cat.
Elm going to get your ears!'
howied tne bob Cat TO Uncle Wig
giiy.
''No you aren 't-not if can
run faster than you can run!
ericrl the bunny, hnd awey ha
lcaped, skippity loppity. But,
though he ran fast, the Bob Cat
ran faster and was almost cafeh-
ing up to poor Uncle Wigg.iy. Then
the bunny went skippity hopRitg
and drew ahead little way. fIe
thought he was going to eecape
when ail Of Sudden, he came - b
big lake of water.
"Ah, now 1 have you!" Aowled
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF !
Imperial Valley for This Date !
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
October 10, 1904

Mrs. NJ. r. Davis and son of Ca
lexico are visiting Mrs. Davis par
ents in San Bernardino. They Will
spend some time with friends in Los
Angeles before returning home.
w. w. Masten has the contract
for carrying the mail between the
post office and the Southern Pacific
depot.
DR.. Bold is moving into one. of
the Heber houses on the west side
of Imperial. His mother and sister
will occunv If with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

Milk prices are up in Pittsburgh.
Perhaps the cows are loafing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10
RAILROAD AMhAsACAEIZES
1879 FOREIGN WORKERS

Of the 1866 forciell-bora em-
ployes on the Pennsylvania RaiE
road System, &0,949, or - per cent,
have either become naturalized Am
erican citizens, or have taken out
their first naturalization papers,
according to reports just compiled.
The high percentage of naturalized
c.tileHs among the foreign-born en-
pl0yCs ON the Pennsylvania Railroad
lis largely the result OF the com.
pany's A,n6t.canization work, in
augurated ON the eastern lines ten
years ago, and now being carried
on all over the system.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-10

EUGENE, Ore.-The largest NAM
Der of coaches in the history of the
University of Oregon, six, are di-
Yeeting the football activities Of
the local institution.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
CLASH BREAKS UP
MOTHER DAY PLANS
New York Celebration Cancelled
After Threats From Miss
Jarvis.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Plans for a
celebration of Mothers day in the
stadium Of the College of the city OF
New York tomorrow were abandoned
today. as the result of a clash be-
tween Uncle Robert Spero. basket
manufacturer and chairman of the
Mothers day committee of New York,
and Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia.
who claims to have founded the day.
Each side of the controversy accuses
the other of trying to commentaries
the day and claims for itself the at
tempt to get back to pure sentiment.
The local committee was organized
some months ago by Mr.. Spero. a phi
lanthropist. and included Gov. Smith,
Senator Copeland. Mrs August +. Bel
mont. Police Commissioner Enright,
Mayor Hylan, Otto H. Kahn and 140
representatives of the Boy Scouts,
American Legion, Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Salvation Army.
Young Mems Hebrew Association and
Cold Star Mothers and War Mothers.
Members of the committee COM
planned to the police recently that
they were receiving threatening let
ters from Miss Jarvis. Miss Jarvis
was said to have told members of the
committee that they would be sued IL
they proceeded with their plans.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
WORLD DELEGATES
TO SHARE PARLEY
Seventh-Day Adventist Leaders to
Attend Educational Convention
in Colorado Springs.

Many of the world leaders of the
in Takoma Park are planning TO take
| an active part In the educational and
young peoples convention at Colo
( RADIO Springs, Colo, June ) to 10,
which will attract delegates from all
( sections of North America and also
| from Europe and South America.
An elaborate program is now being
arranged by the educational and
young peoples departments Of the
worlds general conference. Prof. w.
z. Howell educational secretary. and
Prof. NJ l.. Kern, young peoples sec
with Prof G. w. Irwin and Prof II.
T. Elliott, their associates, as assist =
, ant chairmen.
Other Delegates ON List.
Among others who have been nam
ed as delegates from the world s
headquarters, besides the chairmen.
are: Elders A. g. Daniels. secretary
OF the worlds general conference; 4.
II. Watson. o. Montgomery and +. l..
! Andross. vice presidents; &. X.
Meyers. associate secretary; DR.. A. w
Truman, medical secretary: c. :.
Longacre, religious liberty secretary
w. w. Eastman, publishing secretary;
,
and Herald, j. A. stevens, home mis-
sionary secretary: Prof. NJ. f.. cady
Prof. c. A. Russell. Mrs. Flora II.
Williams and Miss Sarah l.. Peck, as
sistant educational secretaries; p f.
Brodersen of the bureau Of home
missions; q. b. Thompson. field secre-
tary: Prof. G. &. Lewis, president of
the Fireside Correspondence School
Miss Kathryn Jensen. director bf
nurses; u. V. Wilcox and Mrs Har-
riett E. Holt Of the young peoples s
department.
Washington Representatives.
Those who will attend from the
Washington Missionary College in
ciude Prof II. 4. Morrison. president;
DIR. +. G. Salisbury, professor Of edu-
cation: J. y. Kimble, professor of the
science department: L. 6. DamsGard,
professor of mathematics and astron-
Omy: a. g. Taylor. professor of eco
nomiCs and government: Elder NJ. l..
Andreasen, dean Of the school of the
ology and professor of biblical exc
gesis a. W. Werlinc. professor of
history, and Miss Jessie Evans. pro-
fessor OF English. Prof J. l.. Nef
educational secretary OF the Colum-
bia Union conference. with headquar-
ters in Takoma Park. will also he "A
delegate. and also Elder +. NJ Rob
bins. president of the Columbia Union.
and Elder r A Harter. president Of
the District conference. and Miss Lora
r. Clement.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
BAPT|STS TO BEGIN
ERECTING CHURCH
Ground Will Be Broken for
Takoma Park EdifiCe
Tomorrow.

Ground for the erection of the new
Takoma Park Baptist Church, Piney
Branch road and Aspen street, of
pastor, is to be broken with appro-
pirate exercises tomorrow, at pm
The building will consist of a
church auditorium facing Piney
Branch road. Joined at the rear to
Sunday school house facing Aspen
street, the whole edifice to be the
ready erected. faces Piney Branch
road, beside the church site II is
hoped to make use of the church in
November for the celebration of the
second anniversary of the assumption
or the pastorate by Mr.. LA Rue
Financial representatives Of the ma
tiona Baptist conventions and of the
District OF Columbia Association of
Baptists made total gift of $27 1000
toward the church.
The architect is Appleton T. Clark
jr. The building vii be erected by
the Boyle Robertson Construction
Company. The building committee
consists of the following: Gland Liv-
ingst0n. chairman; l.. r. Grabill. Ed
Thomas w. Marshall. Fred w Pearce
and John l.. Fletcher.
The church has disposed of the lots
formerly owned. at the corner of Sth
and Butternut streets. upon which It
was first planned to erect the build
ing.
Services are being held temporarily
in the building of the TakOma Park
seventh Day Adventist Church. at
Carroll and Willow avenues. AT the
II am. service tomorrow Pastor La
Rue will speak on the subject. THE
Immortality of Good Deeds" At the
pm. service he will speak on the
subject. The Lights of Home" The
meeting of the Is. Y. y. L. at pm.
viii be led by Edwin Thomas. assist
ed by other members of group 1 Of
the society.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
DECLARES five CITIES
SEEK PiGGLY WlGGLY
Saunders Leaves for Trip to Con-
slider Transfer of Headquarters
From Memphis.
Rv tho Associated Press.

nv tho Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May l2.-At lea ST
i've cities have sent out "feelers" to
entice the headquarters OF Piggly
Wiggly Stores, Inc, Clarence Saund-
crs, president Of that corporation.
stated last night before leaving the
city for an unannounced destination,
where. he declared, he would talk
turkey" to business interests carly
this morning.
y meeting of the members of the
pool which supported Mr.. Saunders
in the recent day on Wall street.
when Piggly Wiggly caught num-
her of persons short and following
which the stock of the corporation
was ruled from the exchange list, has
been arranged with local banking in
terests for the day and the outcome
members OF the pool" may be that
Atlanta, New Orleans. Nashville,
Buffalo and Chicago. mentioned as
the receptive cities. may be disap-
pointed and the main offices of the
concern will remain in Memphis.
Decisive stage in the negotiations
is not expected to be reached before
early next week. Mr.. Saunders, fol-
lowing failure of the campaign TO
sell $4,000 shares of stock in his COR
nediately opened negotiations with
other cities. in order, he said, that
the stockholders of Piggly Wiggly
might be safeguarded He said how
ever. that he preferred the headquar-
ters to remain in Tennessee, and in
Memphis, il possible. Yesterday he
told the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce that. outside of Memphis, he
would prefer that city.
Later. however. il became known
that certain "feelers'' had come from
Nashville, Chicago. New Orleans and
Buffalo.
Members of the pool associated
with MIR. Saunders will consider all
phases OF the situation in today S
meeting with local banking interests.
which Mr.. Saunders has charG ed
failed to cooperate with him, and
definite word from the bankers as to
their attitude toward Piggly Wiggly
Stores, Inc. and Mr.. Saunders is eI-
peCted to result
Evening star., 1923-05-12

Churches. viii preach at Mi Tabor
Methodist Protestant church touor-
row morning and AZ FUundrt Meth
odlst Episcopal Church al night.
:; t; ::
\ meeting Of tn" religious "durs,-
ton committee "f the Federation. ~
Churches was hcld TucSdaS Hft,r-
noon at the office in the Wupdw:ld Il
building. r. H. Dc GrOot. jr ur..-
sided. Mrs Rising "f the y ".
{. y. gave report "f the rtIigIrfis
Education convention in Cleveland
br. Darby Wds requested - roMicr
with church officials with rcsp-rr 4.
the pos Ibllitl nf having !-Gudan
school insntut" in WaShngtou iu
which all nf III" Protestant d"uunu-
nations would lnite Iu = general pro
gram covering several d.
= 4 81
The Daily Vacation Bible School It's
making rapid progress. Plans f."
about ten new schools have hcrn
started this week ~ Mrs Bradl">.
the supervisor. The local committee.
viii meet Monday afternoon at = &.""
in the Office of the federation. Inn
p"rtant conferences relating /" 1h'
practical phases of the work will b"
held in Mount vernon Tlaeo t'hur"h
Monday and Friday nights If .l"Nt
week. MI who ar" interested in this
phaS" Of religious activity arc iE-
Nitcd.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
PULPIT AND PEW

At Foundry Church Rev. DIR. Worth
M Tippy, executive secretary of the
commission on social service Of the
America, will preach tomorrow morn
ing. In the evening Rev. DIR. Herbert
+. Randolph will preach
4 4 =
The Divine Reciprocity" will be
the subject of the sermon by Rev. DR.
Ulysses q. Il. Pierce. minister of All
Souls Church. tomorrow morning in
Is. +. keiths Theatcr.
Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery
pa stor of Calvary NJ. T.. Church.
has gone to Macon. Ga. where he of
ficiates at the wedding of his son.
William II. Montgomery, to Miss Eliz-
abeth Katherine Clayton of that city.
In the absence OF Dr. Montgomery
Rev. John r. Edwards will preach in
Calvary Church tomorrow morning
and Rev. }. l.. Neff in the evening.
Il x i
Page Nick. Etchison. religious work
director Of the Y. NJ. G. A. will speak
at the morning servic" at Falls
Church Presbyterian Church tom"r-
row.
At the Church of the Advent. ID
and L streets northwest. Rev. Thnnas :
Williamson. jr.. the rector. VIII prei. clf
at the II O'clock service tomorrow on
church Unity This sermon viii
usher in at the Church of the Ad-
vent the week Of prayer that has
been arranged throughout the coun-
try for better understanding among
religious bodies.
X !:
AT the Chapel Of the Good Shep-
herd, 9Th and | streets northeast. the
vicar. Rev. G. S. Abbott. will Zach
at tho II o'clock service on How
Should Christian Observe the Lord :
Day? What Should He DO, and What
Should He Refrain From Doing" To-
morrow evening at O'Clock the vicar
Will preach the first of series Of
sermons on THE Prophets Of the Old
Testament
What Is Ii to BE a Christian - will
be the subject of the sermon by Dr.
Vincent +. Tomlinson of Worcester.
Mass. in the Church of Our Father
tCniversalisO, 18th and j. streets
northwest. tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. kindergarten at the same
hour. At I pm. devotional meeting
OF the Young Peoples Christian
Union: topic. Mothers Day: leader.
Mr.. Marshall GodinG. The pastor.
Rev. Clarence +. Rice, is to preach in
Baltimore.
:: :; !
Garnctt January viii lecture To-
morrow evening at O'Clock in the
Unity Auditorium. 1926 I street north
west, on Getting Rid of Your Jonah
< !; X
The afternoon meeting tomorrow at
the Terminal +. r. Y. NJ &. a. will be
led by a. W. Davis. United States La
bor Department Musical selections
viii he given by Miss Eleanor c. Hill,
soprano. and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley +.
Williams will provide the music.
Rev. DR.. Chappen. pastor of Mount
Vernon Place NJ. +. Church South.
has recovered from a recent opera :
tion and will occupy his pulpit to-
morrow. The subject at the morning
service is "A Great Woman"
x y
Rev. DIR. John B. Laird will occupy
the pulpit of the New York Avenue
Presbyte erian Church at both services
tomorrow and will preach on the fol-
lowing subjects: At IL am, Wit
Daily Tasks" DIR. Laird is pastor OF
the Frankford Presbyterian Church
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
X X x
Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secre-
tary, Washington Federation OF
Evening star., 1923-05-12
NEW PASTOR GREETED.
Rev. Lederer Entertained by Par
ish of Gorsuch M. E. Church.

Rev. Melvin + Lederer. newly ap-
pointed pastor of Gorsuch NJ. Z.
Church. and his wife. We're ten
dered a reception Tuesday eveneing
at the church.
4 musical program was rendered
and short addresses made by Rev.
Edward Hayes. II. ID. Mitchell. ]. Hud =
dleston. J. r. Hart and John Slick. on
behalf of the Sunday school, T.. q. Don
aldson. the superintendent. presented
Mrs. Lederer with a bouquet, after
which refreshments were served by the
Ladies' Aid Society.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
ROB MATTRESS WORKS.
Three Bandits Hold 20 Employees
at Bay and Get $1,000.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Holding
twenty employees of the Ostermoor &
Company, mattress manufacturers, at
bay, three armed bandits late yester-
day robbed the treasurer of $1,50O.
They escaped in an automobile, pass
ing police headquarters in their flight.
Most of the employees, who were
lined up against the wall. were girls.
The stolen money was part of the
factory pay roll.
The bandits Cur was parked two
blocks from police headquarters.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
RUM LAW TWO-EDGED.
Buyer as Well as Seller Comes I'm
der Texas Indictments.

DALLAS, Tex, May 12.-The in
dictment Of c. B. Stokes and Mrs.
Callie Stokes by federal grand jury
on a charge of conspiracy to violate
the federal prohibition laws by pur-
chasing Illicit liquor is based on the
theory that the purchaser of such
liquor is guilty of conspiring to vio-
late the law, federal authorities said
yesterday.
This will show the buyer that he
can be prosecuted the same as the
manufacturer or seller" Dave Coff-
man, assistant United States district
attorney, said in commenting on the
Stokes case. Conspiracy cases are
felonies. it was pointed out. while
first ofenses under the prohibition law
are nllSdene eanorS- The cases will
, which opens here Monday.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
PEACE CROSS SERVICE.
Chaplain at Fort Myer to Preach
at National Cathedral.

Tomorrow. being the Sunday fol-
lowing the feast of the Ascension. the
first open-air service at the peace
cross in the grounds OF the National
Cathedral, on Wisconsin avenue, will
be held at pm.
commence these popular services on
the Sunday after Ascension. and
continue them until the autumn. When
the weather is unfavorable. the
service will be held In the Bethlehem
Chapel The preacher tomorrow will
be Rev. William r. Scott. the chap
lain a Fort Myer-
Evening star., 1923-05-12
SMALL CRAFT WARNED TO AVOID
DANGERS IN W4KE OF LEVIATHAN

mast will be in danger of instant de-
struction.
I'm view of the length of the
Leviathan the somewhat restricted
course she must follow and the time
necessary to effect changes in her
speed good seamanship and good
Judgment dictates that the Leviathan
be accorded right of way over all
other vessels"
The big liner was given the follow
ing description which will be her in
dividual insignia in merchant marine
circles in the future:
american steamer Leviathan. Of
fetal number 215.446, signal LHQD,
radio call VITA. gross tonnage 59,936.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
GROCER FOILS HOLD-UP.
Bandit Driven From Store After
He Had Displayed Gun.

Philip Natoli, grocer. 100 street,
frustrated an attempt at hold-up on
the part of an armed colored man at
his store about { o'clock last night,
When the man pointed his revolver
at the merchant and demanded money
Natoli knocked the weapon from the
intruders hand and ordered him from
the store.
The negro regained possession of
the weapon and hurried from the
store. Natoli attempted to hold him.
but the man escaped. Nothing was
stolen.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
ERIN TO SURRENDER
O'BRIEN AND OTHERS
OHiggins Says Deportees Will Be
Delivered to England When
Demanded.
BY the Associated Press.

DUBLIN, May 12-Kevin OHigGins.
Irish Free State secretary of home
affairs. stated to the press today that
he would deliver to the British Art
O'Brien and all other persons deport-
ed from England To Ireland when
they We're demanded. The secretary
said he considered the agreement un-
der which the prisoners We're obtained
from England included compliance
with successful habcas corpus mo-
tions. A writ of habeas corpus was
recently obtained in England for
D'Brien.
Large captures of irregular troops
throughout the south and the round
ing up of several important columns
of IRE esulars in the west, are report
ed in an official army cnmmunique
The communique also reports the
seizure of 10000 rounds of Thompson
gun ammunition at Louth. which, it
is believed. was brought from Great
Britain by persons now held prison
erS.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
COMBINE OBSERVANCE.
Young Mems and Young Ladies'

The young mems and young ladies'
Bible classes of First Presbyterian
Church will combine their annual OBJ
servance OF Mothers day with their
joint meeting to be held next Tues
day evening in the church parlors.
The mothers and fathers of the mem
bers of both classes will be invited
to attend and join in the festivities
planned for the evenings entertain
ment. The program will be fur
nished by talent from both classes
Evening star., 1923-05-12
MORE SUGAR IN EUROPE.

LONDON, May 12.-Speaking at a
women's unionist meeting today, Stan
ley Baldwin. chancellor of the eXcheq-
uer. in referring to the sugar situation,
said the sowings in Europe were ap-
preaching a 40 per cent increase over
last year and that so far as could be
seen production by the early part of
next year would once more be ahead of
consumption and prices would fall.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
TQWHU1 GIGO2 III [IG OUI[Gg D[nrGD
HIRSHBERG SEIZED AGAIN
Charged With Perjury After Sem
tencc of Four Years.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Dr. Leonard
X. Hirshberg, formerly of Baltimore,
sentencsd to four years in Atlanta
prison yksterday after his conviction
for aasirIE the mails to defraud in con-
nectfon 5Swith the bankrupt stock
brokerage Arm OF Winthrop Smith
and Company, was arrested last night
on a warrant issued by the state of
Maryland, on a charge of perjury.
The arrest occurred after DR.. Hirsh-
berg had left the courtroom, freed in
$4,000 bail after his attorneys had
filed notice of an appeal. He was
taken to police headquarters and held
pending arrangements for bail on the
new charge.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
PLEA FOR RUSS CHURCH.
Religious Organizations of France
u Join in World Protest.
~ the Associated Press.

nv the Associat ted Press.
PARIS May 12.-Representatives of
every religion known in France have
ioined In an appeal to the public
opinion of the world against "perse-
cution Of religion in Russia and the
arrest and execution of religious au-
thorities."
"The soviet government" says the
document, els trying to uproot re-
ugfon from the souls of the people as
useless and dangerous, and IS en-
ploying every means to arrive at
that result, including confiscation of
property, proclamation of churches and
synagogues, parodies on religious
ceremonies. official athletic schools and
xrison, torture and DEATH
Evening star., 1923-05-12
APPEALS DECISION.
DR.. Griffith Continues Fight for
Reinstatement

DIR. Lewis A. Griffith, former In
surance commissioner of the District
of Columbia, today noted an appeal
to the Court of Appeals from the
decision of Justice Hitz of the Dis
trict Supreme Court dismissing his
petition for a mandamus against the
District Commissioners
Through former Commissioner w
Gwynn Gardiner. DIR. Griffith sought
to compel the Commissioners to re-
instate him in the position from
which he was ousted last year DR..
Griffith claimed his removal was due
to pressure from the White House.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE.
Greek Church Head at Church of
Ascension Tomorrow.

Archbishop Panteleimnn. repre-
sentative of the Holy Synod of the
Patriarchate OF Jerusalem. who is
also head of the Greek church in
America, is To conduct special serv-
ice tomorrow at pm. at the Church
Of the Ascension, 18th street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest. He
will speak on the acceptance Of the
ANGLICAN Orders by the Holy Synod
of the Patriarchate OF Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
LABORITES MEET PRINCE
AT LADY ASTOR'S HOME
Wales Honor Guest at Dinner and
Reception Attended by
Fifty Guests.
Py the ass1r atPd Press.


LONDON, May 1e.-Niscount and
Lady Astor gave a dinner and recep-
lion at their London residence last
night ito meet the Prince of Wales" I"
The fifty guests for dinner included
the Earl of Balfour, the Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland. Fiscount
Haldane, the Bishop of London.
Stanley Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin.
Lieut.. Col. Amery and Mrs. Amery.
Sir Edward and Lady Grigg and many
members of the house of commons
The labor members who. with their
wives, attended the dinner included
Arthur Henderson, Vernon Hartshorn
and VIII Thorne.