davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

Tallman deherned Montanans, averaging
lip lbs, sold at $6.40. There were 122
head of Burnett steers, averaging 1166 lbs,
sold at 1925. Other Wednesday sales were
along the same level as a general rule.
The condition Of most of the range cattle
that have come to hand so far has been
very disappointing, with the exception of
the Matador and the Jensen & Nottingham
steers, which were fully up to expecta-
lions. We have had a very bad break on
corn-fed cattle, owing to the high price of
corn forcing so many cattle on the mar
ket, feeders preferring to market their
cattle rather than hold them longer. All
grades of native dressed beef and shipping
steers are fully $1.00 per cwt. lower than
the fore part of last week, with the ex-
ception Of choice yearlings, which are only
% cents lower, while fat and medium year
lings are so cents lower
Another cause of the break was the fact
that on last Monday, Wilson & Co., who
are among our biggest buyers on this mar
ket, were put in the hands of a receiver.
They stayed out of the market completely
Tuesday, and did not buy a hoof. How
ever, this matter has now been straight
ened out, and from now on they will, no
doubt, be buying their usual proportion.
We are looking for lighter receipts and
a better market next week, and also look
for some improvement in the condition of
range cattle from now on, as we understand
the grass is curing nicely, which will put
them in good, hard flesh condition.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

neers and the Montana Society OF P1-
oneer on the last day of their 9
cent convention sent a telegram to
Mrs. E. M. Briefly of Independence,
Pa, and Mrs. Anna j. Smith of Ven
tura, Cal, surviving children of Pat
rick Gass, who fought in the revolu-
t~ionary war, accompanied the Lewis
and Clark expedition across Montana,
and then fought in the wal of 1912
The descendants Of Patrick Gass
were located by M. v. Conroy OF
Butte, who has correspondent with
both of the ladies'.
The pioneers message to the Gass
daughters read: '"The Society Of
Montana Pioneers, in annual nve
ton assembled, send most cordial
greeting to you, as daughters Of Pat
rick Gass, who was older than the
revolution, a hero of the war OF
1912, and who, as a member OF the
Lewis and Clark expedition, travers-
ed the entire length Of Montana on
his journey to the Pacific Coast and
back, In the years 1805-06."
Gass at the age Of rs married a
young girl. Mrs. Bierly and Mrs.
Smith are the children of this mar
riage.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
On The Chicago Livestock Market
BY CHARLES O. ROBINSON g. COMPANY


Monday we had 1000 range cattle on sale
out of a total of 10000 on the market.
This was the first big run Of angers we
have had this season. The next heaviest
run of rangers was a little over 5000. Corn
fed cattle broke badly Monday, on top of
the heavy decline last week, and naturally
this affected the sale Of rangers, all of
which sold 25 cents per cwt. lower. We
sold several small shipments Of Montana
horned steers at $500, averaging 1918 lbs,
with one drove at $7.75, averaging 1865 lbs.
Our other sales on Monday included BIZ
dehorned double wintered Montana steers
for the Matador Land & Cattle Co., av-
eraging 1882 lbs., at $40. We also sold
for the same company 204 heifers, averag-
ing 996 lbs, at $685.. The DeRiqles doub-
le-wintered, dehorned Wyoming steers, av-
eraging 955 lbs, sold at $6.40, and the
horned cattle, averaging 1925 h., sold at
$6.25.
Tuesday, with 1900 rangers on sale, the
market averaged about rs cents lower, In
with a rs cent decline on corn
fed steers. Our sales on Tuesday included
a shipment of cattle belonging to the Re
Pool" of Lodgegrass, Montana.
There were 50 head of double intered,
dehorned steers at $6.75, averaging Ills
lbs, SO head averaging 1892 lbs, at $3.50,
one load Of horned steers, averaging 1179
lbs, at 500, and two loads of horned
strays, a little on the coarse order, ayerag- |
ing 1887 lbs, at $3.50.
Wednesday, with 1,400 range cattle on
sale, the market was about steady. The
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Montana Pioneers I'm
Convention Ire call
Early Days of State
CONTINUED from Feature Page.)

". Blair, Helmville; Mary D.. Larsen Anna
NJ. Kerruiss, Emma Beaumont, Joe Larsen,
Mrs. NJ. W. Trask, Marvin Trask, Tom
McTague, Deer Lodge G. q. Wisler, Gold
zourdi, Deer Lodge; John steger, Hamil-
ton Henry Buck, Stevensyille; James Da-
wilson, Levi Wild, Belle B. Irvine. Mollie
3. Kline, ". |. Lippincott, Michael Can't
kins, John Berkin Jim orion, Mary G..
Hauswirth, H. o. Stewart, Matt Glasgow,
Mrs. Agnes Beck. Andrew A. Ehrick,
Charles L. Finch, n. E. Notstina, Helen
Conrad, Mrs. j. r. Russell, Simon Haus-
with, Mrs. Ttta Lind, Charles Freyler,
Mrs. Anna M. Kenna, Butte; Mary E. DON
oyan, Melrose; John Redfern. Divide; Fan
ME e. Ref, Anna Cowes, w. L. Robbins,
Butte; Mrs. L. T.. Doggett, F~armington;
Charles Francisco, Judith Gap; c.. II. New
man, Billings;
Pioneers from out Of the state who re-
turned to Montana for the convention, are:
Joe Irwin and Thomas McGirl from Cali
Ben Kline from Dakota, Charles
s.. Hanscom, from Idaho; John Lethlean
from Ga1ena, Ill.,; Seymour Dunbar from
New York City; r. w. Clark from Oregon,
and II. c. Jackson from Salt Lake City.
Remembers Pat Gass
The Sons and Daughters Of Pho
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
From Montana State College

ONTANA farmers have an Op-
NI p%ortunity of sharing in a GER
49, titled seed potato business,
amounting to $50 carloads a year.. to
supply the needs of Louisiana pota-
to growers, according to Professor
T. l.. Tiebout, horticulturist for the
louisiana Extension Service, who has
just completed a trip through Mon
tana's principle certified seed potato
growing sections. Professor Tiebout
was favorably impressed with Mon
tana's potato fields, the comparative
freedom from serious disease and the
general excellence of the potatoes.
At a meeting of potato experts and
railroad officials following the trip
through the Gallatin valley, Profess
sor F. M. Harrington, horticulturist
at the Montana State College dis
cused the excellence of Montana seed
potatoes as disclosed in recent tests
carried on in Louisiana. In these
tests Montana potatoes came through
with a yield averaging approximately
rs per cent better than the next
highest state. In freedom from di-
sease, the potatoes from this state
were also at the top and it was gen.
Olo SOhNSoOQ lAoI POLdlOCo "
Montana were much better in appear
ance and would therefore be more
attractive to the buyers.
Discussing the development of GER
titled seed potato production in the
state, Professor Harrington called at
tention to the fact that this years
production was far behind what it
should be and that with this limited
nrDl1rotion tharo ,rroo Ii+flo nn2rt,p
ity of competing with a state like Ne
braska which produced enough of
such potatoes to attract buyers.
While Montana potatoes were de-
sired in many quarters, there were
not enough produced to have much
effect on the general market. Pro-
fessor Harrington stated that with
the work already done to acquaint
Louisiana growers with the superior
quality of Montana's product there
was a ready market there for more
potatoes than would be available this
year, AS further efforts are made
to introduce Montana stock the de-
mand there will develop accordingly. !
Professor Tiebout discussed the
southern markets, stating that the
demand for certified potato seed was
JUST beginning, that even IN LOUISE
ana where the greatest amount of
work has been done to show the adj
visibility of planting this high class
the demand was still far be-
low what it would be when the va
lue of such seed becomes more gen
orally recognized. In the states of
Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and parts of Georgia
conditions we're much the same as
in Louisiana. Local seed stock was
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
NEW EXPERIMENT
STATION TO GIVE
HOG INFORMATION
HERE is no limit to the moss

(" HERE is no limit to the posi-.
bilities Of the United States
4 range experiment station which
Is being established at old Fort
Keough, according to E. G.. Russell,
head of the swine department of the
United States bureau of animal in
dustry, who recently visited Miles
City for a survey of the station.
1--WE shall &c ahead carefully here
in my department." he said, land it
will not be long until we shall be
able to give the farmers Of this part
of the northwest absolute informa-
tion on ways and means for earning
profits by the raising of hogs. We
shall know what breed of hogs is
best adapted to the country. We
shall know how to care for them and
how to prepare them for market that
will be profitable"
Mr.. Russell is very enthusiastic
about the country and the station.
He, with all the other government
men who have been at Miles City re-
Gently or matters pertaining to the
new station, are of the opinion that
very few persons in the northwest
appreciate the vastness Of the enter
prise or what it will mean to the ag-
ricultural interests Of the region.
All the guesswork will be elimin-
ated from farming as far as the farm
er himself is concerned. The govern
ment will do the experimenting and
foot the bills and the information re-
garding crops and livestock raising
will be given gratis to the farming
Farmers who wish to become more
familiar with the crops and methods
used by the government may visit the
and make personal inspections
and obtain first hand information.
There will be experiments in every
branch of the farming industry.
In many sections Of the mid-wes-
tern states the farmers give credit
to the experiment stations for their
success. Thousands of them take
advantage of the free information
throughout the year and make an eff
fort to visit the station grounds at
least once a season to get the latest
regarding crops and to
see for themselves the work that is
being done.
Purdue university, one of the big
Institutions of the Mississippi valley
country, conducts a special school for
each fall after the crops are
harvested and in six weeks time ex-
plains all the new methods of farm
ng, domestic science and lettering
If community conditions.
Throughout the year, trains are
'un to various parts of the state to
new methods that have
been discovered since the last pre-
vious school gathering. 1t is proba-
lie that some such course will be
after the new station at
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Header-Barge Used In Valley County.

Harvesting wheat by the new Hart
header-barge method was carried on
recently in the Baylor district of Val
ley county, according to Murray E..
Stebpins, county agent. Northern
Valley county farmers are much in
terested in the demonstration of the
use of this new l~abor-saving device,
and large numbers have visited the
fields where it is in operation. There
are approximately 800 farmers in
Valley county, each of whom are
raising 800 acres or more of wheat.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
STATE COLLEGES
TRADE HERD BULLS
From Montana State College


rOWANA Mercedes Homestead No
14035, one of the greatest bulls
- of the Holstein breed has come tt
Montana State College and Aagie On
dine Grahamholm Lad, the former
herd sire at Montana State College
has gone to the Iowa State College al
Ames. In other days "Hoss tradin' ;
was one of the important parts OF
farm operation; today bull trading
has taken it's place. When Montana
State College had used its famous
herd bull as long as it could and
Iowa State College found itself in
the same position, the institutions
arranged for a swap" on even terms.
Both sires are of the same age and Of
outstanding breeding.
A glance at the history and pedi-
gree of the new Montana State Col
eye herd sire indicates that Aagie
Ids place has been filled by a worthy
successor. Iowana Mercedes Home
stead was born September 10, 1914.
He was recognized as being one OF the
best bulls in the state Of Iowa. Being
sired by Oak DeKol Ollie Homestead.
he is a half-brother to Piebe Laura
Ollie Homestead King, the sire Of
the American Champion butter fat
producer, May Walker Ollie Home
stead, with 31610 pounds of milk
and 1885 pounds of butter to her
credit.
Iowana Mercedes Homestead was
second priced aged bull at the Ma
tional Dairy Show in 1919, a half
brother to his father being the win
ner of first prize. In 1917 he was
first in the two-year-old bull class
at both the National and the Water
loo Dairy Congress. His sire, Oak
DeKol Ollie Homestead, was grand
at both of these shows in
1916 and 1917, being the only bull
Of the breed to accomplish this high
achievement. for two consecutive
years.
Mercedes Herbert Johanna the
dam of the new State College sire
ranks second in the breed in the
number of yearly tested daughters
Ind II of her daughters have records
If 10000 pounds of milk or over in
me year. The dams record is 20,422
pounds of milk and 712 pounds of
in one year.
Iowana Mercedes Homestead is a
bull, weighing about $500
pounds in breeding condition. With
his size, however, he carries great
a perfect top line, with
! extremely broad, level rump. The
irst daughters of Iowana Mercedes
homestead are just beginning to
reshen and have started some very
.reditable records. Individually
hey are the best ever raised in the
owa State College.
E. J.. Hazelrude who is in charge
# dairy production at Montana State
College, and who managed Grace
Noningen in her worlds record
'reaking test, feels that the new sire
$ a worthy addition to the State
herd, and that the College
5 fortunate in being able to arrange
UGH an advantageous trade. :
Aagie Ondine Grahamholm Lad,
he former herd sire at the College,
leeds no introduction in Montana. In
922 he was grand champion Hol-
tein sire at both the Midland Empire
Montana State Fairs. This bull
) a son of the famous show bull,
Cornucopia Johanna Lad, Jr.,
18th 81 advanced registry daughters;
nd a grandson of Aaggie Cornucopia
,ad with LOT advanced registry
a%ughters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
State Farm e. livestock

experts of theS State AgrcultuT raj College at Boeman.w where thu state ad federal
ovGnments are ependng large sums Of money in ermentau to deermne the
best tnage methods for Montana, and these articles are descriptive of the results of
this work. Every farmer readero of this newspaper is uyedto file these. articles away
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
"MEAL PLANNING
PROJECT"

Nine women gathered at the home
of Mrs. w. H. Garwood, Bargaintown,
on Tuesday, Feb. 26, for the All-day
meeting in Meal Planning Project.
Menus with recipes had been prepared,
a talk on Food Selection" given, sup
plies purchased, so hat all was ready
for them. Two meals were prepared,
cooked and ready to serve in the
curse of a couple of hours. =
Rev. B. F. Buck and Mr.. w. H. Gar
wood Joined the ladies at the dinner
and a pleasant time was enjoyed by
all. A recipe card index system was
approved and adopted by the ladies.
The men voted the Meal Planning
Project the best piece of demonstra-
ton work done in their community.
The dinner over, an hours discussion
on foods, recipes, exercises and other
matters pertaining to feeding the fam
lily were interestedly discussed by all,
and the meeting adjourned until three
weeks later, when another meeting
will be called for more food work.
Those present were: Mrs. Flora o.
Neil, Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Mrs. B. F.
Buck, Mrs. Somers Burroughs, Mrs.
Soul of Pleasantville, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Hartner, Mrs. George Hartner,
Mrs. Kate Collins, Mrs. w. H. Gar
wood, Mr.. w. H. Garwood and Mr.. B.
F. Buck. Mrs. Edith G. Norman, Home
Demonstration Agent, had charge of
the days activities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
ENGLISH CREEK

Mrs. Margaret Ingersoll gave a st.
Patrick's dinner to the members OF
the Auxiliary, Tuesday afternoon. The
menu consisted OF roast pig with mint
Jelly, baked Irish potatoes, apple sal
ad, green peas, pickles, coffee, home
made rolls, cake and fruit. The table
was decorated with narcissus and
green crepe paper, and the favors were
shamrocks. The members had been
requested to do something TO add to
the celebration, either by way OF dress
or entertainment, and each responded.
Four of the ladies sang an Irish quar-
tet. Present we're: Caroline Smith,
Annie w. Lee, Dorcas Maggie. Rejoice
Barrett, Lizzie r. Force, Eta Somers,
Melvina Smith, Eva Lee. Mary Franz
bes, Eva Tilton, Elizabeth Burr, Lizzie
Lee, Kate Woolbert, Annie Mattox,
Amanda Lee, Mamie Steelman, Edith
Force, Preston Force, Thomas Reid,
j. w. Ingersoll, Sr., ]. w. Ingersol,
Jr., Harold ~Ingersoll, and Jacob Nagle,
Jr. The next meeting will be held at
the NJ. z. Parsonage, April l..
Mrs. T. NJ. Force gave a birthday
dinner Monday night, in honor OF her
son, Wm. L. fOICS. 1ut HOuSC was
beautifully decorated with potted
plants and ferns. The table decora-
tions were cut flowers and an elabo-
rate birthday cake. with a candle for
each year. After the dinner, the can
dies were lighted and extinguished
and the cake was cut and enjoyed by
the guests. Mr.. Force received some
useful gifts. The invited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hildreth, of Bridge
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lee and
Mrs. Mamie Steelman, OF English
Greek: MI. and Mrs. Robert Witherup,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Force and children,
Preston and Edith, Of Linwood: and
Messrs. Lawrence Force, Hildreth
Steelman, Thomas Lee and Francis
Finley.
Mamie Steelman, Lizzie Lee, Annie
NJ. Lee, Mamie Smith and Annie Som
ers attended Mckinley Council. No. so,
d. of A., in Seullville Hall, Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Mervyn Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Frambes. Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
ACTION OF A
CAUSES
Failure to Reflect Three Teachers
Throws Somers Point School Affairs
Into Commissions.

Indignation is being expressed at
Somers Point over the failure OF the
Board of Education to re-elect three
teachers of the present staff of the
grammar school, when the Board met
this week. The teachers affected are:
Mrs. Edna Scull, a daughter of former
Judge Higbee; Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Eugene Hagerthey. Mrs. Smith is SER
wing her fourth year as a teask6r;
Mrs; scnII 2erlGird r:
Hagerthey her first year.
When the election of teachers for
next year came VI, it is stated the
members seemed to wish to postpone
action until another meeting, but final
ly decided to go ahead. Instead of
electing by ballot, as has been the Gus
tom, according to the informant, the
teachers were elected by resolution.
The two ONE on the board. Mrs.
Mary North Chenoweth and Mrs. J.
G. Soul, were said TO be in favor of
r~e-electing the three teachers for an
other year, but were overruled by the
men, John Strong, William Worthing-
ton and Charles Chamberlain.
Principal H. 7. Marstellar, who was
present, urged the reappointment of
Mrs. Smith, but asked that Mrs. Hag-
erthey not be considered for another
term. No reason was offered for the
failure to re-elect Mrs. Soul, although
members seemed, it vas reported, TO
wish TO discuss it in an executive ses-
sion.
News of the failure to re-elect the
three teachers, especially Mrs. Scull
and Mrs. Smith, has aroused nearly
every resident al the Point. Street
corners and stores buzz with the story
and the reason for the action.
The teachers will continue to serve
this year, but new teachers will be
elected TO take their places e term.
1t is understood that no one but Mrs.
Smith can fight for her position, as
she is the only one coming under the
tenure of Office act.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
OLORED P WE'D.

OF much interest was the marriage
that took place in this city on Satur-
day evening, March l, when Mrs. Mary
L. Brownrigg gave in holy matrimony
her daughter, Miss Mary E. Brown
rigg, to Mr.. Thomas Henderson, both
residing in this city.
The nuptial knot a tied by Rev.
il. Thornton, at the home of the
brides mother.
The bride was charmingly attired in
white Spanish lace and canton crepe.
The bridesmaid was Mrs. J. E. Price,
of New York City, an intimate friend
of the brides family. She was charm
ing in a blue and tan evening gown,
trimmed with white Spanish lace. The
best man was James Tucker, an init
mate friend of the groom.
Mr.. Henderson is connected with the
Philadelphia branch of the l. B. P. o.
E. W., and is very popular among the
younger social set.
Miss Marie Delaney played the we'd
ding march, as the couple marched in
to the bridal chamber. After the cere-
mony a reception took place.
The bride and groom will spend
their honeymoon in Henderson, N. c.,
visiting the groom's parents.
Those present included: Mrs. ]. E.
Price, of New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Delaney, of Newark; Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, of Wilmington, Del; Miss
Margaret L. Chisolm, of Atlantic City;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tucker, of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. Matthew Jones, of New
port News, Va; Misses Marie and Dali
sy Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S.
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Jones,
Jr., Mrs. Callie Jenkins, Mrs. Mary L.
Brownrigg, Mr.-and Mrs. Thomas Hen
derson, Messrs. Thomas Taylor, Henry
Jamison, Henry Allen, James R. and
Isaac E. Brownrigg, Raymond Rich
man, Parson Russell, Robert H. Johns
and Henderson A. Brownrigg, all of
this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
"soLANA CLUB ENTERTAINED

The "Solana Club was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mrs. Geo.
". Smith. 6 Ryon avenue, Monday af-
~ternoon. Plans were made for a club
dinner to be given at the home of
Mrs. Harry Brown next Monday even
ing. when the ladies viii entertain
their husbands. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. Present
were Mrs. Harry Umbrine, Mrs. Ar
thur P. Ryon, Mrs. Harry D. Brown,
Mrs. Charles r. Bowen, Mrs. Helen
Toy, Baby Helen, Mrs. Thomas c.
Tompklns and Mrs. Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
MRS. soMERs SURPRISED.

Mrs. Harry Somers entertained a
few friends from Atlantic City, at her
home, THE Buttonwood." on Church
street, last Thursday. When she well
coined her guests, which was in time
for luncheon, she was delightfully."-
surprised to greet two of her girlhood
friends, whom she had not seen for
a number of years. The day was
pleasantly spent in recalling days of
yore. The guests were Mrs. Talcutt
Channels, Mrs. George Somers, Mrs.
Lima Frey and Mrs. William Somers,
of Atlantic City; Mrs. John Somers
and Mrs. F. Somers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

The Westminster Guild of the First
Presbyterian Church held an enthu-
siastic meeting Monday evening last
at the home of Mrs. Harold Smith,
Franklin and Washington avenues.
While the goal of 100 per cent. atten-
dance was not reached, the percentage
was very high, there being twenty
five girls present. Miss Ella Wright,
a new member, won the attendance
prize. Plans were laid for a musicale
TO be given in May, with Mrs. Ray
mond Ireland as chairman of that
committee, assisted by Mrs. Harold
Smith and Miss Ella Adams. The
Guild also appropriated a sum of
money to buy summer clothing for
their little girl in Kentucky. 4
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-08
HOSTS TO BIBLE CLASS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Haines, of
Linwood, we're host and hostess to the
Drexel Biddle Bible Glass of the Sea
View Baptist Church, at their home on
Shore road, Thursday evening. A
short business meeting raj held in
the early part of the evening, after
which a good social time preceded the
delicious refreshments which were
served late in the evening. The men,
bers present were: Rev. and Mrs. R.
B. Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Keag, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Somers, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Farnham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Griffenberg, Mrs. William
Lear, Mrs. Elnora Somers, Mrs. Jesse
Ingersoll. Mrs. Fillmore Williams,
Mrs. William Stow, Miss Anna Powers,
Miss Ida Powers, Mrs. L. Broadhead,
Miss Hazel Broadhead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haines.