davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-09
U. S. ATTORNEY RESTORED
Attorney General Acts When
Charges Are Dismissed.

MOBILE, Ala, August 9.-Co-inci-
dent with the dismissal in federal
court here yesterday of the case
charging him with attempting to
bribe an officer, United States District
Attorney Aubrey Boyles was rein
stated to Office in a telegram from
Attorney General Harlan F. Stone.
The district attorney resigned last
April, when the indictment was re-
turned against him on the strength
of testimony by w. H. Holcombe, 4
deputy sheriff, who charged that
Boyles was implicated in the opera
tions of an allegel liquor ring here.
In nolle pressing the case today
Federal Judge Robert T. Erwin held
that Holcombe was not a legalized
deputy when he made the charges.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
CLEVER STRATEGY USED
TO TRAP WILD BEASTS
Struggle in Wilder Parts of World
Requires Display of Skill
by Natives.

In the wilder parts of the world
the struggle between man and beast
is waged INCREASINGLY, and many are
the cute lodges by which big game
are bagged.
Take the panther trap, for instance.
A piece of meat is laid beside jungle
track, and certain lines are fastened
to the meat These lines are passed
through rings set in the ground and
are then attached to the triggers of
two or more rifles
The rifles are fixed in position so
that each one points at a spot i'm
meGiately above the meat. When the
panther comes along he snatches up
the bait in his mouth, and by that
action shoots himself.
Even simpler is the native tiger
trap. This consists of a stout bamboo
cage without any floor The native
hunter carries the cage into the
jungle and gets inside it, having
armed himself with hunting spears
and knife.
The tiger, prowling through the
jungle, smells human flesh. approaches
the cage and begins to try to scratch
his way in. With this object. he
either jumps on top of the cage or
gets on his hind legs to claw at it.
In either case he exposes his body,
and the huntsman Immediately
plunges spear into vital part.
In Algeria. during the winter,
hungry lions descend from the noun
Arabs to outwit them. This they do
in a very clever, though simple, way.
First of all. they construct a thick
circular hedge 8 feet in height.
Then all round the inside of this they
dig a trench 80 feet deep and 10 feet
broad. A low hedge is next con-
structed round the inner lip of the
trench, and the camping ground is
complete.
When the lions approach the out
side hedge they can scent the men
and cattle on the other side. but, of
course, they cannot see the hidden
trench. So, when they leap the outer
hedge, instead of finding themselves
in the camping ground, they drop to
the bottom of the ditch, there to be
dispatched in leisure.
An amusing and ingenious method
of stalking antelopes and. ostriches
has sometimes been adopted with sue
cess by enterprising huntsmen. An
umbrella shaped frame of wicker
work is painted or feathered to rep
imitation ostrich neck is fitted on a
hinge to the edge of the frame.
When the hunter holds the frame
over his head and shoulders only his
legs are visible, while the sham
ostrich neck is standing up, so that,
from the distance, he looks like a
real ostrich.
with his frame thus fixed to his
shoulders, the huntsman takes his
rife and moves slowly over the open
plain toward his quarry. Sometimes
he stops and lowers the ostrich neck
on its hinge, as though he were an
ostrich feeding. So, by degrees, he
moves on until he is well within
range of his quarry.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
HUSBAND KIDNAPPED
CHILD, WIFE CLAIMS
Says University of Oregon Teacher
Snatched Baby From
Front Porch.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 9.-Will Goettling.
said to be an instructor at the Uni
versity of Oregon. last night kid
naped his 5-year-oId daughter Elsie
from the home of the mother. Mrs.
Mabel Goettling. she told the police.
According to the latter, her husband
drove up in an automobile occupied
by four other men, snatched the child
from the porch and made off, DESPITE
her efforts to prevent his action.
The Goettlings were married in
New York seven years ago and had
lived In Eugene, Greg, until last May,
when Mrs Goettling came East fol-
lowing marital disagreement. She
had begun divorce proceedings in the
Massachusetts courts and had been
gwen temporary custody of her
daughter. Mr.. Goettling had done
newspaper work in the Orient and his
wife believes that he intends to re-
turn there, taking the child with him.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Dy the announce
ment that she had
for years made all
the bread which
her family con-
Sumed and she
advised all wives
who value the
health of their
lords to initiate
her example. Now
according to her
fri @ n d s, NJ r S.
Charles W. Bryan.
wife of the vice
pre- esidential nom
inee of the Demo-
cratic party, has
for years enjoyed
the reputation in
Omaha and in Lin
o@l o.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
RED PEPPER FOR
 COLDS IN CHEST

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop ,.a pain, Break up tao com" "s'Ion. Foo, a bad cold loos,n up in just a ,ho-t tmr,
 "RaI r"ppe- Rub" is the coll r,mrdy that brings quickest -o,r'', l., cannot hurt you anI it certainly s.-ms to ouI th> r2h.nens and drive n. congestion and soreness reht uut,
 Nothing has surh coaosa'rr>I. po0otra:loe frl' Us r.I pspp rs, aDi v.-n hoat p,n,Deat-s r'E7t lo"u ln- n colds. congestion, ar@nS nHer.' s as1 sot. stiff go,n.s ro.ioG comes d oupc.
 Tic moD1u' lo1 apply F, I'op- p.- Nuh you '.o' Inc ting nE hoat In three miu-u.s v" ro0E.St.d sPo' ts VarmrI ,hrolGh and through. Whom you u"o s10rrinr fruN a co.d, rwuma'lrm, oaokloN., e''ft neck CT SOY. mu,o,oS, ;st e't a 'tr o' EoV'rs N,d rnppcr NHb mala from re5 peppers, n any lrur s'or.. Nou 0IT have the quickest r,H75 knooH.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
st. ,IOPDl1'N

Nt, JoSHph'~
 The harvest supper committee will meet this evening 10 make returns. The regular weekly whist will no, be held this week,
 On Friday, tho first Friday Of the month, there will he masses at 5:30 and o'clock in the morning and services at 7;3O o'clock in the eye- ming.
 Instructions for children preparing for their first communon will be given tomorrow and Wc1nesday af- tcrnoons. Their first communion will take place on the Feast of the Im- maculate Conception, Monday De- CCmber s.
 St. Andrews
 The feast Of St. AEdrcw Nas cclc- brated this morning with mass and bcnodction.
 Holy Hour will bo ohscr'ei fri day beginning at 7:3o r. @l,
 There will be chil1rcn's confess sous Saturday afternoon.
 Saturday will be q fast day, the vigil of the Immaculate Conception.
 St. Peters
 There will he an anniversary ugh mass at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning for Anthony pinono.
 Friday, the first Friday in the month, will he observed with masses at 5:S0 and : o'clock in the morning.
 st. Msrys Rev. Matthew !. Traynor an nourcod al mass yesterday morning that the maca1amizing Of the school yard has hocn completed.
 The heating system Of the convent vii, he improved within few days and alterations in ths lighting Sys- trm will also he made.
 The ratholir WomrD's B"ne'olen' 1ecion will meet tomorrow eNcmnG o+ X o'clock in St. Marys school haIl' The Holy Family Circle will m"'' Thursday afternoon in the school hall inst lad of "Wednesday,
 Rev. Francis Koogh, native ar ibis city. now chancellor of the Hartford diocese and in charge Of the work of propaEation of the faith vii, speak on "Foreign Mission at all masScs next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
GOES BACK

Alfred C.. Bonatto, alias Bernardo, was returned to the receiving ship Now York at Brooklyn navy yard today by the local police, who have hcon holding him as d"serter from he navy since his arraignment in court early last week on charge of drunkenness and breach Of the UclCe.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
50 ALARMS IN NOVEMBER

NoNomhor was busy month for th" fro department according to 'ha monthly report of Chief William ]. Noble, which shows that thH dcpar'- mont was called to answer 5o alarms during tho month I5 of vhich were signal alarms, The total loss hy fre during the month IS ,s'Imat"d at Sio,600
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Counsel for Fany and Murray in support of n" action '"r n"v trja.. declared that th, Sf-2'"."t" tu toot brought into tho ronr' room Iur- jrg the trial never WIS riourrf.d as stolen from thc m1' trHa. II 2: . only iiontifo1. th"y cor'roI.1. " Brent GlaeSoock IS rruw.ry wn~h ho had turned olor tp got'rEm' .' agents.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
MRS. r. \. SKINNER.

On a1 att>r Dee. 15th, f?@i the price q: >rolo and chestnut coal will he s1G.lo per ion. SIG.oo nr' until that da'r East Berlin Coal and Wood Co ". F., Rrown. Sales Man aEer. rhoro 65l-I4.-ad,t,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
RED GROSS DRIVE BRINGS IN Sl36 Wedding Of Theodore Rogers and
 Miss GWillim Announced WERE MARRIED LAST JUNE
Plans Complete For Japanese Ba- zaar Of Church of Our Saviour John Slry Hurt When He steps on Automobile,

With several canvasscrs yet to be beard from the committee in charge of the local Red Cross lrlve reports that sl36 has been received already. Although this amount Is consider ably less than the amount raised last year it is expected that when all the pledges have been paid and all the returns arc made tho total amount will compare fayorably with last years result.
 The Red Cross committee con- sists of John Lamb. chairman; II, A. Castle, vice chairman; Mrs. C, II. Curtis, secretary. and Miss Sadie | l.. Wheeler. treasurer.
 Guild Bazaar.
 Plans have been completed for the Japanese bazaar which will be held on Thursday afternoon and evening under the auspices of the parish guild Of the Church of Our Savior. Mrs. Frank Hocrle, gen. cral chairman, will he assisted by 1 the following committees:
 Domestic table. Mrs. Turner; fancy work table. Mrs. Marshall Ryder; tea table, Mrs. William Rowe; childrens corner, Mrs, Ed ward I.ackey: handkerchief table, Mrs. Hungerford; food table. Mrs. Seymour. Mrs. Charles Curtis IS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
POMONA GRANGE ID
 CONVENE IN TOWN Will Be Guest of Berlin Or, ganiZation on Tuesday, Dec.9 ABOUT 300 ARE EXPECTED

Miss Hall Receives Scholarship at Rates-lnanda Club to Hold Must raIe-Pctition for Bus Line EX- tension-Other Items of Interest. Central Pomona Grange will meet in Berlin on Tuesday, December 2, being the host of the Grange in this town. It is expected that nearly 800 people will be in Berlin on that day Grange and has Its own staff of officers. Berlin Grange and others of a like nature are called subordinate Oranges, although many members of these Oranges arc also members of Pomona,
 Elaborate plans are being made hy the local organization for the enter tainmcnt of fifth degree members. A committee headed hy Mrs. Anna Molumphy will furnish luncheon at noon and other plans arc being made by the officers Of the Grange.
 The morning session will be de voted to the complication of the fifth degree on class of candidates, said to be a large one. It is undcr- stood that several from Berlin Grange will take the fifth degree and Claude W. Stevens. master, re- minds these people that they must have their applications signed by him and the secretary of the local order before applications will be accepted.
 The fourth degree will he given in the afternoon. The Pomona lecturer has arranged a program, which will he presented following the initiation
 Bcrlln Grange Meeting
 Berlin Grange will meet tomorrow night at 5 o'clock at tho hall on Lannon's hill. Tho program will he in charge of tho homo economies committee, consisting Of Mrs. George Reed, Mrs, Edward Michcals and Mrs. Claude w. Stevens. The pro- gram will he presented following the regular business meeting and will be open to the public.
 Receives Gowcr scholarship
 Miss Marion Hall Of Kensncton has been awarded tho Gowcr schoI- arship. it was announced today from the office of Hartv W. Rowe. assist ant to President Gray of Bates col l"ge Lewiston, Maine. The scholar ship was endowed by tho late Sarah z. Cover of Auburn, Maine.
 Miss Hall is a junior at Bates col lege She was member of the field hockey team of hnr class this fall. She has been elected undergraduate field representative of the Bates Y. w. c. A. and is chairman Of the pro- gram committee of the Phil-Hcl- lenic.
 Petition Is Presented
 petition for presentation to the public utilities commission st its hearing in Hartford this afternoon has been signed by 6C residents of kensington This petition was rcla- tive to changes in the route Of the proposed new jitnoy linc, and read as follows:
 eve. the undersigned residents Of KcnsuCtou. living between and lus' hollow the terminus or thc huS line formerly operated on franchise granted bctv cen New Britain and Eensingtou. this terminus being about three minutes run farther
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

south than that asked for in the present petition for franchise that asking 10 run from the center of New Britain 10 PerCiyal school in Kensingtonl do hereby protest against the granting of said fran chise.
 We feel that consideration ought 10 he given us in the matter, for we were regular patronizers of the for mer line and live in this section which will he cut off from tho serv- ice which we need and because of former patronage, deserve. This, if granted. would prevent others, whom we understand, wish to apply for a charter 10 cover the whole line. If WI could ne assured of five or six scheduled trips day 10 the former terminus, namely, residences Of Ira Baldwin and William Deming, we would consider withdrawing this petition"
 The petition is signed by the fol- lowing: Mrs. Otto YoungIad, Carl Younghlad, Walter Grigg, Ida AXol- son, Edward J. Gugerty. Elizabeth Gugcrty. Thomas II. Gugerty, Sarah BoIlcs, Mildred r. Bolles, George J.. Bolles, Edward ], Bolles, Marion r. rcan, Joseph Dean. Harold c, Dem ing. John Carvlin, W. W. WinchoU, Mrs. G. p. Winchell Mrs, w. w. Winchon. F. II. Crane, Mrs. NJ. !. Ormsley, M. J. OrmsleY, Edward J. stevens, Mrs. Edward ]. stevens, Howard Stevens. R. C. stevens, U, J. Bcniamin, Nathan Benjamin, Nick Bcniamin, Julia Benjamin, AIgot Larson, Emma Larson, Henry Lar
 son. Arthur Larson, Gustavo Larson,
 w. T.. Deming, Ida J. Doming, Julia ! F. Crane, Mrs. F, H. Crane, trc1 Carlson, Mrs. Fred Carlson, H. I" 1 Carlson. M. A. Pahst, Anna l.. nahSt, | Mrs. Douglas DoMcrs. Douglas De- 1 Ncrs, Mrs. II. II. Spooncr NinitroI 4 Snooncr. ]. C. Wilcox, Ray Nord .
 strom. Ora M. Baldwin, Ida N. Bald
 win, S Fred Johnson Laura C.
 Johnson. Helen l.. Johnson, Sarah
 Johnson, John o. Johnson, Blanche
 Johnson, Howard Palmer, Mrs, A, J,
 Palmer. l.. w. Palmer, K. r. StoV-
 ons. Mrs. C. W. Stevens, C. w. l stevens,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
CNHD OF THINKS

This hut 'eoh'y expresses my gra- tltudo to 'ho kind fFicnis who so kindly remembered mo in my need. How very truo tho saving. "A friend in neod is a friend indood.' Mat thew o5D
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Ray Milton of Kcnsington. Mrs. Milton was, before her marriage, Miss Elizabeth McCarroll of Ken sington.
 Miss Eliza Jane Thompson.
 Miss Eliza Jane Thompson of Hart street. Berlin, died this morn ing at her home. She had been in Ill health for some time and had been making her home in Berlin for the past four years. living with her nieces, Sarah and Catherine Moumphy, and her nephew, Morris Molumphy. Previous to coming to Berlin she lived in Hartford.
 She is survived by brother George Thompson, six nepheWa. Morris and Thomas J, Molumphy, and Benjamin, Henry. Frank, Jo- seph and James Thompson, and four niecns, Sarah J., Catherine E., and Mary J. Molumphy and Mrs Will i liam Bartlett.
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete.
 Indcrgoes Operation, John O'Conncll of Kensington, ! engineer at the power house. un- 1 dcrwent an operation for stomach trouble al the New Britain Gen. 1 cral hospital. The operation was performed by Dr. A. !. Goodwin of konsington and Dr. F.. T. Fromon Of Now Britain The patient is TO- : ported 10 he resting as comfortably as can be expected.
 Submits to Operation
 A, F, Crandall of Berlin under vent an operation at the New Brit ain General hospital today. It is reported that he is resting comfort ably.
 Drum Corps Rehearsal.
 St, Pauls drum corps will hold a rehearsal tonight at the hall at the usual hour,
 About the Aviation Field.
 ablishmnnt Of an aviation field by the City Of New Britain such a, IS now proposed by q committee of thc common council in the neigh, boring city, will be a boon 10 the town of Berlin, since th" plot Sc. lected hy tho committee is almost entirely in this town.
 The committee had been consider ing several plots including two parks in New Britain. but upon tht advice nf Ncls Nelson and Car IHNon, two aviators, they agreed tr recommend purchase or the Nv Britain Machine co. holdings ncar Souih street, and through which th, Now Britain Berlin town line nov runs. \ greater portion of th, field lies Tn Berlin,
 Although the town now derive some tax from the land. under it. improved condition and more vam ah'' usos substantial boost in th, tax list would ho made possible. in crossing the towns revenue apprc cjablv,
 Tno establishment of an ayiafio, 6oid a' this point will also mak B'rGn q center for aviation and ali mail will undoubtedly hn dolivoro, ! in this town al time not far dis
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

tdnt IT the fldTu ware Nlly dCL( DIS its committees proposals.
 The committee is unanimous in it's recommendation and Mayor A. M. Taonessa is also in favor. The common council to which the rec ommcndation must first go, has al- ready approved the idea of an ayia- ton field by appointing a commit tee to study adaptable sites. 1T the city decides to carry through the project it is understood the New Britain Machine Co will sell ns land for about s1o.n0o.
 East Berlin Items.
 Miss Margaret Porter has re- turned to her homo in New Britain after spending tha,past few days as 'he guest of Miss Virginia Walsh at her home on Wilcox. ayenue.
 The ladies of tie Sacred Heart church will give their weekly whist 1 social in the church parlors this evening at o'clock, Mrs Edward 1 kahms will act as hostess and all are invited 10 attend i Miss Katherine Bas'rcss has re- sumed her studies at Wellesley col lege after being the guest of her l grandmother. Mrs, Anna Nildrum. al her home on Main street. Mr, and Mrs, Dclns Lord and daughter, Barbara, Of Moridcn have been thc Eu"sts Of relatives in town. Lafayette Turner of New Britain. a former resident of this town. has been the guest Of friends and rc,a- ! lives in town.
 ! Miss Margaret Foot has resumed her studies al thc Agricultural col lege al Storrs, after spending the holidays at her home on Main street
 An entertainment and dance will i he given at 'ha Athletic hall Friday evening, December l9. for the bene- fiji of the Community club. The proceeds will bc used to purchase athletic equipment for the Boys club which is connected with the . Community club and is directed by William Oc1o.
 i Emory Ma's'n Of New Britain 1 spent sunday as the gucst Of friends in town,
 Mrs. Kelsey Miss Georgia Kelsey and EdWarl Fowler spent Thanks giving as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ellis Stecd at their home in Now Britain.
 Tho ladies of S' Gahriors church will meet at tho homo Of Mrs, Ar thur T.anrcno" on Tuesday aftor- noon of this "ock, instead Of Fri day.
 Blizzard Porter of Hartford spent Sunday a' lis homo on Wilcox ave- nuo,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Mining coal without inc use Of explosives is one nf the objects most sought hy inventors.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
F,lcCtion Tonight

Election of officers will take place
 at the meeting of Franklin lodge. A. F. X 4. M.. tonight in Masonic tenn pie. The newly elected officers will
 he installed at the first meeting in Jannary.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
will Hold a Musicale

The Inanda club of the K"nslng- ton Congregational church has ar ranged a treat for Berlin music )0N- CTS. in tho form of musicale which will be hcj1 at the church next Fri day evening.
 The soloist of th" evening will he Miss Hazcl r. TuthllI, who is solo ist at the First Congregational church in Lowell. Massachusetts, She is the daughter of Rev. pr. F.. Tuthil, who preached the sermon at the anniversary service of the k"n- sincton meeting house, hcll recently.
 Miss TuthiU's program will be varied one, testing her a)i'in"& 8s a singer. She IS well known Tn her locality and has built up rcputa- ticn for herself.
 Assisting tho so}ojst will l." Miss Ada Sims. violnist. of Now Britain; Walter r. Orcupin, 'c'I'ist; Harold Stedman, flutis'; Mrs Sims and Miss Lois Cowlos, piauISf, and Mrs Sid ncy NJ Cow1as, orEanist, \ program
 of variety and interest will h" ren- dored.
 Tickets may ha obtained from members of the Inauia cluh
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
RCrIin Cradle Notes

{ son was born this morning 10 Mir and Mrs John Sudo of tho Rccklry Quarter Berlin.
 A son, WiHiam John. vas born saturday afternoon to Mr and Mrs
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Concert Tonight

The Fritz Rruch Ensemble will play the program for the second of the series of community concerts io- night at the Community theater. h. ciuded In the company tonight will be l'rit, Bruch, 'ccllist' Lucio Rruch, yiolinist; Harry Wilhelm, pianist and Pauline ThurHon, reader.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Tho Woman's Aii snricty of tho Rcrlin Corsrc crationa1 church Will hold a sale of food and fancy arti- cIcs in tbc ladics' room Of 'h" church on Friday afternoon and Evening. December !. rNr salo will ho held from 2 uN'il , o'c'ock in the afternoon and wi' ha.u again at o'clock in the evening, Many cN- trcmcly attractive a'd useful arti- clos will be on display.
 Tn connection with 'h: evening salo a play Mrs, OaEloys Tolo- phone" will be presented a' s o'clock. The cast will hc composed of members of tho Womans Aid SO ciofN
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
I ndcrgoes Operation.
Submits to Operation

A, F. Crandall of Berlin under vent an operation at the New Brit ain General hospital today. It IS reported that he is resting comfort nhLN
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Arranging ElcCtinn

Steps are being taken by the Democratic and Republican town committees for tho work. incidental to the special election on December 1S, whom the post of United States will he voted unon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Drum Corps Rehearsal.
About the Aviation Field.

St Paul's drum corps will hold rehearsal tonight at the hall at the ,ISua1 hOOr
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
Woman's .iid society sale

Tickets may ha obtained from members of the Iuanda club.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
VIII OhscrAc AnniAcrsary

MT and Mrs, (. T. Olcoit VIII ob- rye their golden wedding anniver- sary on Wednesday at their home at 26 Elm street. They plan open house for the day to entertain their friends on +hc (ovoIs orcasion.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Former sai, of Xmas gifts hold at ThralI'S lruG store will ho conduct- cd at G. Whiting street PIainvi1c. Florence r.. Day. Msh"l Elliott Free man.--a-INt.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-21
MRS. HATTIE TARLEToN OF LOS
ANGELES AND MRS. MoLLIE EL-
kINS OF NEW YORK, HONOR
GUESTS AT SEASONS MOST
BEAUTIFUL FUNCTION

Mrs. Cora Jackson, of 2522 Hum
boldt street, charmingly sustained her
reputation as an ideal hostess last
Sunday afternoon by giving a beauti-
full reception complimentary to Mrs.
Hattie Tarleton of Los Angeles, Calf,
and Mrs. Mollie Elkins of New York,
and to which 100 of Denver's society
leaders responded. The affair was in
eminent keeping with gorgeous func-
tions that always mark the opening of
Denvers summer social season. Cut
flowers and potted plants formed the
principal decorative scheme and hand
some gowns marked the appearance of
the ladies. Both Mesdames Tarleton
and Elkins wore very becoming gowns
of black.
Mrs. Jackson was assisted in serving
by Misses Napoleon McFadden, Lillian
Richardson, Mildred House and Min
ME Gaines, also by Mesdames Addie
and Cassie Gaines, Estella Robinson,
Mae Brooks, Marian Bryant, Allyne
Cary, Eleanor Johnson and A. NJ. Skill
lern.