davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-11

JOY School; Eleanor Rivers. teacher.
from Syphax School to Lovejoy
School; f. C. Myers, teacher, from
Lovejoy School to Syphax School; r.
w. Bailey. teacher, from Logan
School to Lincoln School; NJ. H.
Browne. teacher, from Lincoln School
to Ambush School; G. NJ. C. Garrett,
teacher from Ambush School, to
Logan School; ]. D. Profitt, teacher,
from Logan School to Giddings
School; G. T.. Jernagin, teacher, from
Giddings School to Logan School; o.
T. Nixon, teacher, from Old Bell
School to New Bell School; H. d.
kirkland, teacher, from Old Bell
School to New Bell School; L. c. H.
Bradley. teacher, from grade to
grade Z, Lovejoy School; Hope
Lyons. teacher. from grade to
grade {, Lovejoy School; II. l.. Adams.
teacher, from grade to grade 4,
Lovejoy School; A. c. Taylor, teacher,
from grade 2 to grade 3, Lovejoy
School; A. j. Hamilton, teacher, from
montgomery School to Wilson School,
n. A. Saunders, teacher, from Syphax
School to Sumner-Magruder School;
l. r. Alexander, teacher, from Sumner
Magruder to Syphax School; r. l..
White' teacher from Wormley School
10 Smothers School; A. p. Harris,
teacher. from SlaterLangston School
to Wormley School.
Appointments-M. H. Lippitt. tenn
porary teacher, class "a, Columbia
junior High School; Josephine Sperry,
precautionary teacher, class ga, East
Evening star., 1924-09-11

ern High School; Z. p. Russell, pro-
bationary teacher, class 3A, Central
High School; l.. j. KrfE,, temporary
teacher. class la, Macfarland Junior
High School; G. j. Miller, temporary
teacher. class Ia, Jefferson Junior
High School; r. w. Axt, temporary
teacher, class IA, Langley Junior
High School; E. w. Lawrence. proba-
tionary teacher, class la, Hine Junior
High School; G. w. Boofer, probation
ary teacher, class Ia, Langley Junior
High School; S. A:sSaunders, proba-
tionary teacher, class Ia, Physical
Training; c. N. Cowsill, probationary
teacher, class Ia, Domestic Science;
A. C. Canning, probationary teacher,
class ga, Eastern High School; Nj. c.
Davis, probationary teacher, class
"a. Business High School; +. r. Will
Hanson, probationary teacher, class
3A, Eastern High School; Bertha
Christmas, temporary teacher, class
"a. Eastern High School; L. c. Van
Doren, probationary teacher, class
3A, Central High School; d. M. Par
ton, probationary teacher, class ga,
Central High School,; M. l.. Hastings,
probationary teacher, class IA, Ply
sical Training; p. F. Hurley, coal
passer, New Eastern High School. and
]. d. Murphy, laborer, Brookland
School
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Three golden rules of life Of a man
who died recently at the age of 110
were: Never to enter ballroom;
never to tell scandal; never to enter
q bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
LAY PLANS FOR
THIRD PARTY
Little Progressive Group
Meets 10 Plan Future

WASHINGTON Dec. ls-Ths
ground work for a third major 20.
hlical party. 60 carry on the IA
Toilette movement against tho Old.
line democratic and republican re-.
Fimes. was being laid here today b.
tho executive council Of the Confer.
snoo for Progressive Political Ac,
ton.
Defeated Overwhelmingly IN The
elections. foraker by some u lts
most prominent leaders and suffer.
ing from lack o. money, the same
little band Of men who met IN Clsye.
land ala months ago and brought
about tho nomination o. Robert 81
la Fullctts for the presidency. no.
fomblod aEain this morning AZ I'm.
sinssrs' hail here. 20 plan tho ~.
turr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
WILL PROTECT
WATERSHED
Council 10 Appropriate $50, .
600 for Cedar River Work

An ordnance win BE- introduced IB
tEo city council Monday appr0pri
ating $4,000 20 start work 70 pro.
teet the clty.a interests and sources
o. water On the Cedar river vatsr.
shed. A commission will BE- al,
thorizsd a. the same time 10 survey
the watsuhed
Later. state, city ana federal az.
'hohtlss decided THURSDAY. tire
council VIII consider a request from
Superintendent george =. Russell.
N tho water department for tz5 900
for sanitation OF the watenhsd. on
recommendation Of the city health
department.
Ref0resiation measures are neees-
sary. confsrees declared THURSDAY.
II The water supply Is 70 be con
served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
so Gyros in Favor
O ia City Manager

sixty members OF the Seattle
Gyro club went on record Thursday
az fayoring the city manager form
Of government.
The Municipal league Is passing
pefitiona 10 which they hope TO OBJ
tain the signatures OF 10000 Seat.
tie citizens. The Gyro'8 newly
elected officers for the year VIII be
installed at a banquet at the Olym.
bic hotel. January 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
HUGE STILL is
CONFISCATED
600 Gallon Outfit, IL Feet
High, Found Near RentOn

A coo SALON Etil standing ne feet
high and occupying two stories VI a
barn southeast Of I,raton. vaa seized
ata Thursday rg George IlarIbuL
acting divisional prohibition rhief
and CORPS o. drputiss. Eighty sal.
Ions OF moausuiur were taken in the
same reid and Tony sarton and
uuH1 rrtnl were held iu the imml
Euruu station. pending f4nE Of
Liquor gharEsE
Tho muEe ouint also consisted ~
Inn watts. containing 5000 gallons %
mash, two tons 81 corn sugar and
500 gallons OF fuel on. "a shotgun, a
rife and revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
New Fraternity Is
Organized at "U"

with tho dissolution u the Aioora
club and tho formation ~ ~ mem,
berzhlp into a Greek letter orFanl
fation. Chi sigma Alpha, sem fra.
fsrniiy on tho University 81 Wash
luEton campus has come into exist.
rnrr.
Dean OF Men James Edward
Gould early iu November gave hlH
Official sanction 10 tho now Eroup
~ 90 men. with their chapter house
located az ASS University blvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Will Try to Elect
New Bishop Again

TACOMA. Dec. Electrical and
lay members Of the Episcopal do.
cess of olympia VIII meet here
February 3 and 4 20 seek to name
q successor to Bishop Frederic Kea.
tor who died last May. Two con.
yentlons have been held In Seattle.
resulting in one deadlock and the
election OF tho Rev Dr., Frederick
s. Fleming. OF Chicago, who refused
TO accept.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

A USTIN Ter. Dee 1g-Brtalty-
n A prisoner lying face doncn the ground loith one
couUict sitting hts head, another his feet.
orer him stands biy man applying Gshes to The baeS
cih leather strap, attached 10 rooden handle. The
prison doctor and legal irtResses look
The prisoner modns-he scarcely more. He forces
his rotce IN an appeal for MERCY
This is the law in Texas
Wholesale oggngs of prisoners have been going on in
the pententiarv i'm Huntsville and different prison camps
scattered thru the southern and eastern parts OF the state
with official sanction. The statutes permit them.
Mrs Miriam ("Ma0 Ferguson is expected TO order It's
adjustment when she is naugurated in January
And the state legislature probably will further by en-
acting law eliminating forever this practice of dseplinng
refractory prisoners
LITTLE KNOWN
OF FL0GGINGS -
Little was known about these wholesale foggings until
word of the beatings administered three men on the be
convict farm began TO get abroad.
And the revelations shocking than even those
familiar with the systems operations had conceived
During the past six months nearly 200 convcts nave I'M
dergone the tortures of the flogging chamber.
Sometimes the foggng would be staged in the prison
barracks Sometimes out on the open prairie
Sometimes all the prisoners forced TO witness them
Sometimes only the witnesses required by law present
But there was little difference in brutality.
The convict sprawled the ground held by fellow prs
oners is beaten until the prison doctor saves mm from
The lash is usually applied by the manager of the convict
9BACKS CUT
strap four inches wide and quarter OF inch thick
attached to wooden handle, is used by the logger II
strong blow is struck skin the prisoners back cuts
with each LASH -,
IF the victim calls for mercy and promises never to dis
obey the rules again, the beatings are halted
few years ago inquiry at the boys retormatory IN
Gainesville disclosed 900 inmates had been subjected 10 al
most every sort of torture imaginable
The superintendent dismissed and the comnandant
given 1oyear sentence when convicted OF killing ID
year-od boy.
Investigation also showed that prisoners at one time were
made to stradde horse fournch plank high enough
to keep toes off the ground They made to remain on
this horse for hours at time
Now if they are not fogged they required to spend
hours standing on top of a barrel.
Rows AT the Gainesville refoatory forced to march
with their chns elevated angle of 40 degrees even
when the sun struck their faces.
Wien rnr1,ly hev have been forced mark, bend
over and touch their toes remaining in that position DO
minutes punishment only the strongest could undergo
without colapsing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
MoKE Argentine MmENr.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stalls.
teal department OF tho Argentine
Ministry Of Agriculture In tho final
official estimate o. Eraiu crops Tor
1884 received here states that the
total wheat area Us 2.s00. 600 acres,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Nearly Asphyxiated
When Gas Goes Out

David Murray, pharmacist 5000
Vhiunsy ave. narrowly escaped
death Thursday afternoon when he
Was overcome by gaa in his kitchen.
Murray was boiling coffee over a
gas Ser when ths liquid boiled over,
putting out the flame. Tho fumes
oycrcame tho man and no was res
rued by uelkhbor. AFTER several
hours treatment az tho city hospital
he was released, iIr n unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

an increase Of 10000 acres over ~
first estimate. Tho annual wheat
acreage Tor the past 10 years has
averaged 100000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

BoRDADoRA: Tengo Ell taller mas
fuerte de comisiones en- bordados de
todas classes. Especialidad en- bordado
en- colores. Doy cumplimiento semanal
mente a cuantos trabajos me confien
Referencias las que Sc deseen. &c. de
Brisson. Las Marias, P. R. TIP,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

AMERICANA NECEsITA SoCIo: Sc
nor sefiora con 100000 capital y
servicies para negocio de Papeleria
efectos oficina etc. Unico negocio de
su g6nero en- poblacion cerca San Juan
FL negocio produce buenas ganancias y
Sc desea aumentar capital. Dirijase
"Cash Business, ADM. Ell MUNDO
p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
UN HOMEMADE NACIONAL A PRI-
MO DE RIVERA

BARCELONA, julio 5>(United Press)
Sc esta preparando un gran home
naie nacional al General Primo de Ri
vera, el cual tendra lugar ell dia trece
de setiembre. Toda Espafa tomara
parte en- dicho homemade, habiendose
que todos los municipios CO.
loquen lapidas, conmemorativas del
advenimiento del Directorio al poder.
El dia trece de setiembre ha sido de-
clarado pues, como dia de fiesta nacio-
nal Sc ha nombrado una comisi6n pa
ra que venga a Madrid, Y entregue los
distintos albumes que Sc han recibido
asi como innumerables tarjetas al &C.
neral Primo de Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
NO Sc PUEDE ADULTERAR Ell.
CAFE

Por vender cafe molido adulterado
con garbanzos y otros granos, Ell ms
pector de Sanidad Modesto Archilla de
nunci6 a los comerciantes Sosa Mo-
rastieri y Francisco Bonilla, de Ia pla
"a del mercado de San Juan, Ea
mon Alfonso y Vicente Perez, de san
Agnstin 46, Puerta de TERRA, y Ell
Juez Municipal Manzano Avino les i'm
puso vEINTIcINco DoLARES de
multa a cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

Sc ALQUILA una casa en- la calle
America Salas No. "a, Parada 81, San
turce Amueblada sin amueblar. Co
modidades modernas. Sc venden nue.
bles. Dirijase al No. 80, calle America
salas, tel6fono 891, Santurce. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

ARRIENDO venta alquiler: En-
Caguas Sc arrienda una finca en-
Rio Piedras Sc alquila .. vende una
casa. Santurce 268, carretera, Teie
fono $40 verde. 7-9,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

Sc ALQUILA.- Altos casa concrete
calle Europa, frente casa DIR. Garcia
Cabrera. Tiene cuatro dormitorios, sa-
la, comedor, etc. $50 mensuales. Telefo-
no ,1135 Roio, Santurce. I'll
POR AUSENTARSE SUS DUENOS;
Sc vende una esplendlda casa de con-
creto en- sitio centrico de Rio Piadras,
triple servicio sanitario, habitacio1es
Independence para sArvicio, garage y
lavadero, solar cercado con paroles de
concrete 1nformara r. Villavicencio,
calle del Roble No. 5, Rio Piedras.
I'll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

ST I'D. compra un tractor vis1tenos
que le vamos a regular un body para
carga o pasajeros. SANTIAGO A. PAN
ZARDI, LTD. P. o. B. 1885, San
Juan, P. r. - I'll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
ANUNCIOS ECONOMICOS

Sc ALoU1LA EN- sANTURcE, calIe
del Parque, Parada 431a, desde ell pri-
nero de agosto al 80 de septiembre,
casa amuebIada, casi contigua al Par
que Borinquen y Banus de Mar.
Informar6n Telefono 462 rojo, San
turce 7-23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

Sc NECESITAN: Caladoras expertas
y ligeras. Dirijase United Needle
Workers Of P. R. Inc. Teatro Strand
Mixamar. IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
lCESANTE?

Sc VENDE: Residencia con solar de
$500 metros situada en- ell sitio mas
fresco de Hato Rey cerca de Stop
90 1I2 esta acabada de pintar y des-
ocupada. Solida construction con todas
las comodidades modernas, para infor-
mes llama al teleTono 78s negro, San
turce. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

ALQUILO CASA MAGNIFICA: Con
garage. Gale America. Casa en- la 26.
Departamentos en- la Carretera Nueva
Parada % y en- Dos Hermanas. Inr.
telefono 1141 azul, Santurce. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

SANTURCE Gale Colomer No. II, Sc
alquilan unos bajos, eli buenas cond1-
clones sanitarias. Informaran en- la
misma. 7-9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

ALQUILAsE por $50 casa concrete
moderna, parada 26, Colon st. No.
71a, detras escuela Munoz Rivera.
3 dormitorios balloon y galeria am
plios; llave al Iado. informes telefono
1077 verde Santurce. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

Sc DESEAs oBTENER Planchas vie
jas. Durante Julio traiga sus planchas
viejas a nuestras tiendas y aproveche-
Sc de nuestra oferta. PORTO RICO
RAILWAY LIGHT g. POWER co. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
ICy Cracks Homer
Il, Phillies' Win
From Brooklyn

New York, April 2--While three
Philly pitchers held Brooklyn to
one hit, Cy Williams indicated his
, willingness to again follow Babe
Ruth around the bases by hitting a
home-run in the 40 Philadelphia
victory at Clearwater, Fla, yester-
day. The White SoX beat back a
Giant rally in the ninth and won 20
at Jacksonville, while the Yankees
made it two up on Rochester at
Pensacola with Waite Hoyt and BOP
Shawkey hurting shut-out ball for a
40 win. Hugh McQuillan, Ernie
Maun and Dinty Gearin issues eight
bases on balls in the Giant defeat.
Robertson and Connally were hit
hard by the New Workers but better
control provided the one run mar
gin. Grouse, SoX catcher. drove in
four of his teams runs. Claude jon
nard. Giant pitcher, wrenched knee
before the game and will be out for a
week.
The American Legion promoted the
Yankee Rochester game at Pensacola
and 1000 persons saw the contest
Included in the crowd were 1000 chill
dren who camped around Babe
| Ruths position in right field. Babe
tried so hard to give them home
run that he broke the big bat which
produced his record drive at Mobile
His best effort was a two base hit
into the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
Norway with Band
Of Vets Should Have
Fast Diamond Nine

Norway. April Norway. High
school has nearly SO candidates prac-
ticing on the diamond under Coaches
George Lord and Leroy Luce. The ma
jority Of last years is included in the
squad. Manford Palmer was elected
captain this year. Manager Louis Roy
is looking for five more games to COM
plete the revised schedule and chal-
lcnges any team in the State.
The slate: Saturday, April 10,
Gould's Academy at Norway; Wednes-
day, April %; open; Saturday, April &c,
Mexico at Norway; Wednesday, April
60. oxford at Oxford; Saturday, May 8,
Winthrop at Norway; Wednesday, May
I, open: Saturday, May 10, open;
Wednesday, May II, oxford at Norway;
Saturday. May II, Gardiner at Gardi-
ner; Wednesday. May p, Gould's
Academy at Bethel; Saturday. May "a,
Mexico at Mexico; Wednesday, May IS,
Gardiner at Norway; Saturday, May 81.
Winthrop at Winthrop; Wednesday,
June 4. Leavitt Institute at Turner;
Saturday, June II. Leavitt Institute at
Norway; Saturday. June IA, open.
The girls will enter baseball circle
this year. Equipment has been or
dered.
Shotput and discus throwers have
been limbering up for the interclass
track meet to be held during the spring
term. Track teams viii start training
within a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
LEWISTON CLUB
SIGNS UP ALbERTS
GEORGETOWN STAR

Lewiston. Me-, April Billy AL
bert, most promising fielder in Maine
today, has signed to play for Lewis
ton Auburn this summer. Not yet
out Of his teens, Albert has flashed
across the Maine baseball armament
for two years. His game with the
speedy Millinocket club last season
stamped him as the leading fielder
of the State. He is now at George
town. where Monday he took hand
in swapping Bowdoin. 26-1. Albert
halls from Millinocket, and gained
early playing experience in the pub
lie schools Of that town. He is a big
league prospect and will be watched
by the scouts this summer.
Albert can handle any corner of
the garden and will probably cover
either left or center field for Lewis
tom Auburn this summer. He start
ed the season with AZ rush against
Bowdoin, collecting four hits and
three runs. His work was the feat
ure of the game. He garnered three
put-outs and turned in an assist.
The Millinocket youth is a fresh
man at Georgetown. AS the Monday
boX-score shows he is a sticker to be
feared and will boost the bat power
of the local club limo small degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
Yale and Harvard
Court Men to Tour

Cambridge, Mass, April . CA. P.)
Plans for a tour Of England,
France and possibly Spain, the most
extensive ever undertaken by the
tennis teams of Harvard and Yale,
are being made by manager Harry
Eldridge of Harvard. The combined
teams. according to present plans,
will sail for England July 5. after
the intercollegiate championships at
Merton. Pa. They will meet club
teams in and around London, after
which the teams will play Oxford
and Cambridge in their annual in
ternational tournament, a three day
affair to be held at Eastbourne.
In the proposed trip to the contin-
ent tentative matches with the
French and Spanish Davis Cup
teams in their respective countries
already have been arranged. In ad-
dition several of the leading club
teams of Paris will be met The
teams will make San Sebastian their
headquarters If they go to Spain.
They will return to the United
States early in September
Courts will be provided for the
players on shipboard to enable them
to keep in training. Arnold w.
Jones, Yale captain, Is the onk
veteran of the Eli trio that went to
England two years ago. Karl Pfaff-
man, Crimson leader, and William
w. Insraham of last years Harvard
team, are still in college. Harvard S
third place man may be chosen from
among Palmer Dixon, state squash
racquets champion; Alden Briggs.
and Louis Bondi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
RenO-Mills Bout
Should.Be Smashing
Fracas Next Tuesday

Portland. Apr. when Joe
Reno OF Trenton, n. j.. and Pat
Mills of New York meet at the East
ern A. c. next Tuesday night it will
be their fourth collision in the
roped arena. Every battle has been
a whirlwind affair. and there seems
to be no let-up in the clip they car
nv against one another. Perhaps
some day one of these fast punching
lightweights will land Sunderland
WALTON and cop decisive victory.
At present there is little to choose
between them based on their past
performances.
Both Reno and Mills are very pop
,lar in Portland. first on account Of
their clean cut, hard working eff
forts to please the fans. and second
because Of their last smashing fra
cas-, and the duels which Mills
fought with Johnny Mcintyre and
Reno contested with Willie Herman.
X. o. Laliberte. who fights in the
Eastern semi-final. has made HIM
self popular in local rings by his
victories over Dotey Mari and
frankie Buff. but he will engage a
very tough. game and cool little
fighter in Louis kid" Lambert of
Berlin, who has boxed a lot of the
best Bay State semi-final boys. A
new face on the bill will be Kid
Desautels of Dover. N. H., hard
hitting lightweight, who has come
to the fore very fast in the last six
months. He faces Young Brown OF
BiddeSord and the ambidextrous
York county mitman Is likely to
have his hands full.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
Famous Derby
Has 20 Entrants

Kalamazoo, Mich, April IA. Po
The $4,000 American Pacing
Derby. the biggest pacing event
ever raced in America, has attract
ed 40 nominations of the best known
2:0S performers in the country. The
Derby will be held over the Recrea-
ton Park track here July "a. dur
ing the annual Grand Circuit meet
ing.
At least 20 horses are expected to
start The 43 nominations are from
II states and two Canadian prov
inces, and represent all the best
known stables.
Grand Circuit officials now be-
lieve the actual value of the race will
exceed $4,000. The money will be
divided 70 percent to the winner, 20
percent to second place and 10 per-
cent to the show horse.
Colonel P. Bidwell. KNAPP Frisco,
Brown Forbes, Kinney Silk. Sir
Robert Hall, Gilded Lady Second,
Grey Volo, Prince Direct, Margaret
Spangler. Gentry H.. Liberty, Auto
Pace. Braden X. Direct, Cecil Will
liams, Wanda Nay, Sparkle, Tramp
alane. Black Beau, Alice Patchen.
Toledo, Brook Volo, Ribbon Cane,
Ia Paloma. Chesley Fl. Searcy, Hol-
lywood Angus, Trampanew, Derby
Dillon. Glen p, The Great Chance.
Valley Day. Princess Marion, Laura
Forbes, Pete Green. Dixie Direct,
Islander, Baron Worthy, Don Nc
Gregor, Hollywood Hilda, Cassie Alb
bolt, Jay Brook, Lula Forbes, Frank
Worthy, and Miss Belwin.