davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Public Utiiity Bonds. ]
8. Bid. TASK.

Money--Cau loanss bW6 Per cent'
Public Utility Bonds. BID. Ask:
Am. Tel. & Tei. 4s..-s.. 93A ~
Am. Tel. & Tel. 45as... 104 ....
Am. T. q T. Ct1 Tr. 5s. 81 98
Am. II. e z. Convl. 6s.. l121 l122
Anacostia & Potomac 6s. 81 50
Ana. & Pot. Guar. 6s.... 81 80 4
G. 8 p. TelephonG 5s... 81 ..es.
G. & r: Tel. Of Va. 5s... % $500.
Cap. Traction r. r. 5s. 95 ...s
City & Suburban 6s..... 79M ....s
Georgetown Gas LIST 6s.. SO 80
Metropolitan r. r. 6s... 991Sl1O0
Potomac Elec. LIST 5s... 81 .....
Potomac Elec. Cons. 6s.. 81 .....I
Potomac Elec. Deb. IS. 90% .....l
Potomac Elec. 6s, 1858. .l101 u ....|
Pot. =. r. GIN & ref. Is. l1O6a1s I1074z
Wash, Alex. & Mt. v. 6s.. 80 ...s.I
Wash, Alex. & Mt. ". ctf. ~ .....|
Wash, BALTIC: & An. 6s.. So Il
Washington Gas 5s..... 90 .....|
Washington Gas 6s. 80. 100 1O01sI
Wash. Ry. q Elec. 4s...I 71hl e
Miscellaneous Bonds.
Riggs Realty s. Qong). % .....
Riggs Realty 5s (short).. 81 ....
w. M. Cold Storage 5s.s % S3h
Wardman Park Hotel IS. 99A |. ;.
Public Utility Stocks.
Am. Tel. & Tel. I128 .....
Capital Traction ....... 96 81
washington Gas ..s... 49kl 80
NJ. & w. Steamboat .IN0 22O
Wash. Ry. & Elec. com. 705sI 70A
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd. % 75h
Terminal Taxi com. ..... 80 l126
National Bank Stocks.
Capital Nat. Bank. 80. .l225 1850
Columbia Nat. Bank. 246 800
Commercial Nat. Bank. lao $50
District Nat Bank. .I190 l1SO
Far. & Mech. Nat. Bank 240 I270
Eeederal-Am. Nat. Bank. .l190 -.
Liberty Nat. Bank. ..... 140 ....
Lincoln Nat. Bank. -. 325 400
Nat. Metropolitan Bank 261 1900
Riggs Nat. Bank. 294 1890
Second Nat. Bank. ..... 158 49,.
Nat. Bank of Wash. 200 l220
Trust Company Stocks.
Am. Security & Trust. BOZ $40
Continental Trust $500. IS 95
Merchants Bank ....... I129x 1856
MAT. Savings & Trust. 1897 .....
Union Trust .......... .I160 .....
Wash. Loan & Trust. j. 1850 400
Savings Bank Stocks.
Commerce & Saw. Bank. 200 .....
East Wash, Sav. Bank. Il 20 .....
Sec. Saw. & Com. Bank. l276i .....
Seventh st. Saw. Bank. l176 .....
U. S. Savings Bank. -. 1900 ...,.
Wash. Mechanics Bank 30 80. i
Fire Insurance Stocks.
American Fire Ins. -. 210 .....
Corcoran Fire Ins. ..... 12O ,....
Firemen's Fire 1ns. 1S .....
Nat. Union Fire. 1ns. ....l 9A &c.
Title Insurance Stocks.
Columbia Title Ins. 7N .....
Real Estate Title ms. l126 49,.
Miscellaneous Stocks.
D. c. Paper ptd. .....s ..... 75
Merch. Trans. & Storage ITO .... ).
Mergenthaler Linotype. .l1551Sl1 l15Sh
Old Dutch Market com. 11sI 4 1
Old Dutch Market pfd. $500. s Il
Lanston Monotype ..... 71h 73
Security Storage ..... 275 .....
Washington Market 80. As 49,.
Yellow Cab ........... 8kl H..
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
oil Stocks.
Bid Ask

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Cob
Evening star., 1924-11-30
WILLIAM M. HOLLIS DIES.
Former Policeman Will Be Buried
in Martinsburg, w. Va.

William NJ. Hollis. II years old,
formerly member Of the metropol-
itan p plicd force here for 20 years
and a resident Of this city for %
years. died at the residence of his
son, Eugene J. Hollis, 1914 LongfeI-
low street. Thursday night after an
illness of about four weeks.
Mr.. Hollis was retired from the
Police Department four years ago.
He was on duty at No. y precinct for
the greater part Of the time that he
was In the service.
Born in Martiusburg, ". Va Mr..
Hollis was the son Of the late George
W. and Mrs. Elizabeth Hollis. lie
was prominent in Masonic circles IN
Nartinsburg, having been the Oldest
past master of Equality Lodge, No.
~. of that city. lie was also a life
member OF that lodge.
Funeral services We're conducted
az the sons residence yesterday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Joseph
Dawson, pastor Of Trinity NJ. +.
Church, will ofticiate. Intcrment Will
be in MartinsburS, tomorrow afternoon.
Besides his son. Eugene J. Hollis,
he is survived by a daughter. Miss
Nellie Y. Hollis. and a brother. Il.
". Hollis.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
COL. KOERPER DIES
IN REED HOSPITAL
Retired Surgeon, Who Served III
World War, Succumbs After
Short Illness.

Lieut.. Col. Conrad Z. Koerper. L. S.
A.. retired. died suddenly yesterday at
Walter Reed General Hospital where
no had been i'll for several days.
Col koerper was born In Omaha
Sebr., IN 1877, and was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania.
In 1901 he entered the Medical Corps
of the Army. He served three years
In the Philippines. IN the Cuban CAM
paign and on the Texas border.
During the World War he was chief
surgeon of the S2nd Division and was
In the st. Mihiel and Argonne opera
tions. Later he was in charge OF the
evacuation of troops at Brest. France.
Owing to disabilities received in the
service, Col. Koerper was placed on
the retired list in 1921. He became
associated in the practice Of medi-
cine with DR.. William ThornwaId
Davis of this city.
Col. koerper is survived by his
widow and two sons, Robert Allen and
Conrad Koerper, jr.; his mother, Mrs.
i. a. Koerper; Il brother, j. Robert
koerper and two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Snowden, wife of Admiral
Snowden, and Miss Anna koerper.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
RECORD
SYSTEM PLANNED
Civil Service Commission
Would Use Idle Machinery
of Census Bureau.

Aroused over discontiuuance of the
Official Bulletin by ths last Congress
and failure to provide in its place an
adequate system of personnel records
for civil employees OF the Government,
the civil Service Commission Is pro-
ceediug with plans for d card index
system similar to the system deNel-
oped and used by the Census bureau,
which will give at Il glance. the rec
ord. years Of service, rauk Ind othe
data about every civil emptoye of the
United States.
Not only does the commission, With
the lapse Of the official Bulletin, lack
authentic records regarding Govern
ment employees. their status and clas-
sification, but such records also mean
a great deal to every employe OF the
Government in dollars and cents.
Computations of the annuity of en-
ployes on retirement, regulation OF
promotions aud proper administration
Of the classification act of 1928 all
hinge on the keeping OF adequate
service records of Government en-
ployes, in the opinion of Civil Service
Commission officials.
And even with the departmental
records to which the commission has
Evening star., 1924-11-30

access on CALL 1t has been found that
each department and independent es-
tablishment, nearly 80 in all, has a
different method of keeping its rec
ord Of employees. There is no stand
ard way Of checking service records
or personnel records, and it is not
possible, under the present system,
commission officials believe, to have
an adequate statistical presentation
of the entire subject or TO fully carry
out the merit system for promotions.
Find Lack OF system.
The commission found Il lack of
system In keeping the record of the
deductions made from salaries of en-
ployes under the retirement act.
This system" says q memorandum
made public yesterday at the COM
mission, needs to be put on a sound
er financial as well as 4 more equi-
table basis.
AS a trustee for the fund, the Gov
ernment should keep careful accounts
or the amounts of individual pay
ments, with interest. Instead the
FUNDS assume the form of IA vast
lump sum against which annuitieS
are charged and no record is main
tanned as such OF the actual amounts
contributed by each ,employe, the
,hi' uidtioH btiHS indQc tDIy "Hen he
leaves the service" This is where
the Keeping OF adequate records
would mean dollars and cents to the
Government employe expecting to
leave the service\in refund Of the
amount paid into the retirement fund.
TO remedy tlfis situation. becoming
more and more matter of concern
to administrators of Government per-
sonnel records, the Civil Service Com
mission proposes to adopt q card in
deA and punch system for the person
mel records. making use Of the idle
machinery Of the Census Bureau be-
tween decennial censuses. Several
conferences have already been held
with this end in view and adoption
of the scheme is expected within
short time.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Caros Of Chants.

BROOKS. The family Of the late FRANCES
BERKELEY BROOKS wish TO express 10
relatives and friends their sincere thanks
and appreeia tion of the kindness shown dur
ing her recent Illness and for the beautiful
floral tributes and sympathy at her death.
MADRE. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and gratitude TO the many friends and rela-
tives for their Kindness and sympathy during
the Illness Of my dear husband, MOSES
BBYDEN MADRE. who died November 10.
1924. also for the beautiful floral tributes
at his death.
BY HIS WIFE. MRS. NORA MADRE.
MATTHEW'S. We wish to express our since re-
thanks and appreciation to our many friends,
neighbors and relatives for their sympathy,
kindness and b.sutiful foral tributes al
the death OF our beloved husband ard
father. WILLIAM II. MATTHEW'S.
THE FAMILY.
SULLIVAN. Mr.. Joseph l.. sullivan and Ms.
T.. Nolan wish to express their deep and SIN
cere thanks and appreciation to their reia.
tves, many friends, neighiEjrs. Social OJstef
Club and the plate printers OF Section y In
the Bureau e. Engraving and Printing, foE
their tender expressions OF sympathy ana
the beautiful floral tributes at the death Of
their wife ard daughter, MAUD MAEGANEl
SULLIVAN
Evening star., 1924-11-30
TWO HELD IN KILLING.
Son of Slain Man Arrested. Wife
Is Questioned by Police.

NEW YORK November 2s.--
Stephen Mehriuser. 90. u taxi driver
of Astoria, was arrested tonight on
q homicide charg'. and his mother,
Elizabeth. was hold by police for
questioning in connection with the
fatal shooting tods.- of Michael Meh-
ringer, her husband, and father Of
stephen. The elder Mehringer was
shot while near an apartment where
he lived alone. and where he was
known as JOHN Smith"
Young Mehringer admitted shoot
ing his father. police said. stating
that he did 50 because his father
habituaily beat Mrs. Mehrinecr
According l" police, Mrs. Mehringer
SAID her husband separated from her
on October Is, but often return cd
home and beat her.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Births Reported.

Tie following births have been reported t
the Health Department within the last .
hours:
Frank and Jennie S. Luckel, boy.
Frank and Minnie Il. Z:ska, boy.
Bolitha J. and Nancy Laws, hoy.
John NJ. and Ethel VI. Finn, boy.
Dntee X. and Katherine smith; girl.
william r. and Eva VI. ChapIinc, girl.
Charles X. and Edith V. Chambers, boy.
David A. and Perla I. Wolff. boy.
Malcolm III. and Helen Rinehart. girl.
Clotworthy and. Dorothy Birnie, boy.
Thomas j. and Leila Nealy. girl.
Henry and Ida Becker. girl.
Howard l. and Edna kingman, girl.
George H. and Nora B. Powell. girl
John and Rethy q. Prescott, boy.
James and Charlotte Lewis. boy.
William 4. aud Peggy Doyle, boy.
Walter aud Minnie Dent. boy.
Nelson and Corina Smith. boy.
James q. and Maggie Ford, girl
Alva r. and Josephine Steele, boy.
Scott and Sarah Collins, girl.
John A. and Maude Lewis, girl.
Joseph and Margaret Wright boy.
Arthur ard Ngyrlla Clark. EiT,.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
3n M ti1rorianl.

AUIDRIDGE. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother. SARaH CATHERINE
AULDRlDGE, who died ak years ago today.
November so. 1918. DAUGHTERS.
BIRCH, In memory Of our dear father, WILL
LIAM H. BIRCH. who died four years ago
today, November 80, 1920.
Far from this world Of toll and strife,
You are present with the Lord;
Thy Ia bors OF this mortal life
Ended In a large reward.
FAMILY b
BLESS. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear daughter, MELANDA BLESS who
departed this life three years ago today,
November 80, 1921.
Your CHEEKY ways, your smiling face,
Are a plea TO recall.
You had friendly word for each
And died beloved by all.
HER PAEESTS, SISTERS AND BROTH
ElsS
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Composes in Workhouse.

Alfred Phillips, an inmate at the
Dulwich Workhouse Infirmary, has
attained some merit as a composer
Of sacred songs although he is past
s5 years Of age. He has been at the
Workhouse Infirmary about foul
years, during which time he has writ
ten much sacred music.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
. Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department within the last "A
hours:
Catherine Trainer. 70, 81 NJ st.
Andrew d. Readley. 80, 5l7 Quincy 81.
Michael G. Berrigan, s., 2O3-A st.
J. Richard Riggles. ss. 1928 Fsirmont st.
James Il. Stee.e, Al, Engine House No. Il,
D. G..
Sarah D. Gilbert, 81. leo q st. n.e.
Nellie Collins, 60, l24 I'd ct. s.w:
Spencer Coleman, SO. Providence Hospital.
Hugh VI. Perry, 50, 124 Carroll st. Sc.
EmIna Clark, 81. II Defrees st.
Theodore Patrick, 20. Capitol ave. n.e.
Letily Robinson. 80, 742 Graham pl.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Wars Financed at + Per Cent.

Economists have agreed that big
wars arc financed on - per cent
interest rate. During the periods o.
alta abb li2atiUn after important conflicts
the interest rate usually drops to ,
De; cent. The rule held good fl Jhe
case ii the World War
Evening star., 1924-11-30

customers and clients. 1t Is neces-
sary to knock and present credentials
before being admitted by the guards.
The patron must identify himself to
the satisfaction of the cashier before
passing the guards.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
The semi-annunl meeting Of the
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY

The Red Triangle outing Club will
meet, PAS o'clock. at Chain Bridge
station, Cabin John car line, for a
4-mile hike. Campfire at clubhouse.
Dr. Gertrude V. Sheckles will give a
free lecture at the Health Studio, 1923
X street, o'clock. Subject: How to
Get Well and Stay Well A health
supper, introducing nutritious food in
proper combinations, will be served.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
THE WEATHER

District aud Maryland Partly
cloudy today; tomorrow unsettled and
warmer: moderate northwest winds
Nirginia-F'air today aud probably
tomcrrow: slightly warmer touor-
row; moderate northwest Winds.
West irgiaia-Cnseltlei probably
rain or snow, and warmer today.
tomorrow fair.
Record. Cor 80 Hour.
ThermoGIs stor-Atidnight At: an.
II: 3 atm, 40: 6 am. 80: S am. 10;
10 AM. 40; - noon. 80; pm, SO:
I pm. %; 6 PM. 80; pm, 81: 10
pm. 20.
Highest temperature. Il; lowest.
80
Eelatiy" hulnidity--s am. 81;
pm. IS: 5 pm, 46
Rainfall IS pm. TO s PM, n.
Hours OF sunshine. 10.
Percent of possible sunshine. 10.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Gsodctic Survey.D
Today-LUw tide, $40 am. and J:e5
pm; high tide, 1886 am. and III.
pm.
Tomorrow. tide. Sos am. anu
CO pm; high ttdc, 1855 ain.
The sun and Noon.
Today--Sun rose zoo am; sun sets
49, pam.
Tomorrow-sun rises .:o7 am; sun
sets 4:47 pm.
Noon rises 1880 am; sets els
"A; Automojfie lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Not Yet. But Soon.

From the London PuDcu.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. III sup
port OF the theory that spirits exist.
says he has heard singing OF an un-
earthly sort. We've got a girl like
that in the fat above US. She isn't
i spirit yet, but she soon viii be.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
@arriage.

SCHULTZE-McCoNNEL Mr. and AIrs. II.
+. Mcconnell wish 70 announce the rlsT
riage OF their daughter HELEN z. to VII
LIAM l.. SCIIU LrZE at the Cathedral, In
baltimore. on Wednesday, November -
1924, by Rev. William J. Haley.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Beyond His Limit.

From the Kansas City Star.
Lawyer-Wel I've proved that YOU
are crazy and you are, thanks to me,
a free man. My fee Is $1,000.
ClieK-Put Tn not that crazy.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Bank Hard to Get Into.

Sy< to series OF bank robberies
n -:'i- .ois. the officers of II bank at
Aiiistadt decided to keep the banks
Gcors closed at AL times, even TO
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CLAIMANT TO TITLE
HELD FOR THREATS
Count Leopold Ferri Ar
rested Here After Letters
to Local Contractor.

Count Leopold Ferri, said 20 be the
son Of 4 lord cham berlain to Emperor
Franz Josef OF Austria. was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Sweeney and
Waldron. charged with threats
against A. Fernandez, local contract
or, OF 1881 Fourteenth street.
The arrest was made on a warrant
yesterday when the count went 10
box at the city post Office to get his
mail. The post Office box is the only
address he has, according to Fer
nandez. who lodged the information
leading TO the arrest.
According to Fernandez, he has
been receiving letters from the count
for some time, the most recent of
which contained threats against
him, Fernandez said. The threat was
that when the writer, alleged TO be
the count, became an ambassador
and was immune from punishment
thereby, he would set after Fernan-
dez with an automatic.
Complained of Letter.
Fernandez reported tho receipt Of
the letter to Maj. Peyton Gordon.
District attorney, and was informed
that he could swear out warrant
for the arrest.
Fernandez stated last night that he
had known Count Ferri for a. long
time. He said that from records and
official documents he had learned that
when 4 boy t'erTi accompanied his
father FROM Italy To the court Of
Franz josef. Emperor Of Austria
Hungary. There the father became a
lord chamberlain. and upon death.
lite being hereditary, FerTi al
sumed 1t.
Terri TAs Introduced 70 Fernandez,
IL i,J-
musician. some time before the World
War. Fernandez said that after q
short acquaintance, Count F'erri be-
cam" semi pcrpotual guest, and
continued to honor Fernandez with
his presence until the latter made II
plain that there vas not room FOR
him.
Held BY Police
TIis is said 20 be the basis Tor the
alleged animosity animatins the
threats.
Ferri was detained by the police
last night. with instructions that 2
considerable sum be asked as bond
for his release
Fernandez was frank in stating
that he had several times found po-
sitions for the count, but that the
latter would not hold them for any
length Of time. He said that he took
action il order to terminate the con
tinuous flow of letters received at
intcrN ais from the count.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

Tie Maner Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet Wedn neSday evening At
62Io Third street.
Members of Washington Practical
Psychology Club will meet tomorrow.
pan. at Playhouse.
Commodore Matthew Maury Chap
ter, [. j.. G., will have q card party
December 6 at Confederate Memorial
Homo. 1872 Vermont avenue.
The Distrfct of Columbia Chapter Of
daughters OF American Colonists will
meet Tuesday evening ut College
Women's Club. Holiday program.
The Speech Reading Club ffOr the
adult hard Of hearing) lip-readine
class Will meet Tuesday, 8 p.nl., at
club rooms, 1Tl0 l street.
The semi-annunl meeting OF the
Washington Federation OF Churches
will be held tomorrow. 6 pm, in
Ninth Street Christian Church. Dim
ner Will be served by ladies OF the
church. Invitations have been sent
to pastors and representatives of local
churches. Others who would like to
attend may phone to federation
office. Main J160.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
BANKER IS BURIED;
DEATH UNS0LVED
Officials Check Movements of
Ex-Convict Who Threat
ened Fee.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Calf, November
2s.-Ntlliam r. Fee. banker of San
GABRIEL, found mysteriously slain in
the san Bernardino Mountains last
Iuesday, was buried from his San
Gabriel home near here late today
with simple ceremonies and only
members of his family and few in
tinate friends attending.
In her Alhambra home q few miles
from the graveside, Mary Watkins,
young San Gabriel business woman,
charged by the widow with coming
between the husband and wife, had
retired into seclusion.
All inquiries We're met by her sister
with the statement that Mary Wat
kins could not be seen and that on
the advice of her attorney. she had
nothing to say.
In San Bernardino, seat Of the
county In which Fee was killed, a
contest was in progress all day be-
tween Sheri1 W. 4. Shay and attor-
neys for Miss Watkins over Il Pack ct
or letters seized yesterday by the
sherin in a San Gabriel safe deposit
boA, SAID To have been used Jointly
bE the girl and the slain banker
Follow Conyicrs Trail.
fIoi4 San quentin state Prison
came new angle of the case. Search
OF the record there revealed iuat last
April a convict had been released.
who officers say had threatened to
"Set" Fee.
His name was Edgard B. Giauque.
August 80, 1921, he had attempted TO
rob Fee's San Gabriel bank, was ar
rested and prosecuted and finally con-
Victed, not on the holdup charge, but
on one alleging the theft of an auto
mobile. He was sentenced to from
one to ten years IN San Quentin and
was released after prison record OF
good conduct last April. Officers now
are attempting to check his subse-
quent movements.
Meanwhile cfficiaI circles at San
Bernardino reported late today that
no clues to tho Fee killing justify
ing any arrests had been found.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
FOUND.

Docs AND CATS at the rest farm Of tie HUI
name Education Society. availab'c for iyues
upon assurances az good treatment Brd thar
they III Dot ne sacrificed for viyiscct ION 1,ur-
poses. Phone Maj 500.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
TONIGHT.

"The Mystery of Death" will be sub
ject of lecture at the United Lodge
of Theosophists, 1871 Il street, 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Revival services by Ernest A.
Grant, lay evangelist. at Gorsuch NJ.
E. Church.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
The Speech Reading Club for tn

adult hard Of hearing) lip-reading
class Will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., at
club rooms, 1710 l street.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

A Joint song service commemorate
ing the 33d anniversary Of the
Amphior Glee Club and the Peer
less Glee Club, of Baltimore, will be
given at Metropolitan A. NJ. +.
Church, 1880 o'clock. Public invited.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Daug nterS OF -AlneriCan tOloniStS VIII
meet Tuesday evening ut College
Women's Club. Holiday program
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Commodor. Matthew

ter, [. j.. C., will have Z card party
December at Confederate Memorial
Homo. 1872 Vermont avenue
Evening star., 1924-11-30

BlLLFulD-By man in urgent need contain
ing money. note and receipts. Liberal reward
I ol GS7- ". ga keefcr nj. ~ .:na
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Tie MRnGr Park Citizens AsSocia
ton will meet Wednesday evening q
62I0 Third street.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

THOMAS. II loving memory OF our .e.u,,-
muthc. MARTHA l.. THOMAS, Hao 4.
parted this .ife November 80 1892.
Mother IS still here in i1aumsrabje ways
iier cherished presence blesSes al ia p
At evcatide aud all the day through
We think of her as We used 10 do
The garment az her sou passed AVA
Tie shining spirit aHd the love light si;.
Tie echo nf her voice, Lcr eyes. h@r su...
Just a. they We're, with Us nj the ,yi !.
HER CHILDREN, KATIE AND HEItBERI