davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
FIGHT To PUT
LAME DUCKS
OUT AIDED
Defeated Candidates Saved
President on Veto of Postal
Pay Increase
BY GEORGE r.. HOLMES.
international News Service.

The movement to abolish the his
torical movement Of March 4 In
American affairs-by having incom-
ing Presidents and new Congresses
inaugurated on January /, thereby
doing away with lame duck legis-
lative sessions-has received con-
siderable impetus in Washington as
a result Of the outcome Of the
postal pay bill fight.
The whole question Of flame
ducks determining the fate of leg
islation, after defeat at the polls,
has been brought sharply to the
forefront again. It was a quintet
Of ''lame ducks" that enabled Presi'
dent Coolidge to emerge victorious
In the postal fight, the most severe
he has thus far engaged in.
It will be remembered that the
bill increasing salaries Of postal en-
ployes passed Congress last spring
by overwhelming majorities. In
the Senate the vote was 7S to 3.
That, gives some idea of the popu-
larity of this measure at time
when primaries and the campaign
lay just ahead. Postal workers
have votes just the same as any.
one else.
Coolidge vetoed III.
President Coolidge vetoed the
bill, which would have cost the
Government some $68,00O,00O an
nually, on the ground OF economy:
1t was one Of the main planks OF
his economy platform stressed dur.
ing the campaign.
Had 1t been possible to have
secured a vote on the veto last
spring, it would have been over
ridden by enormous figures.
But twenty-six Senators changed
their minds about the bill after the
election, resulting in the Senate's
sustaining the veto a. few days ago
by the narrow margin of one vote.
The vote this time wasN fifty-five to
twenty-nine. It takes two-thirds to
override an veto.
Five Senators defeated for re-
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
/ Huddle. Mrs. ]. Claude KEEPER is

Huddle. Mrs. j. Claude KEEPER is
secretary.
Nearly all the Protestant bodies
of the country will send women
delegates to the convention, and
the total attendance is expected to
number about 5000. Many women
will come in time to attend the
executive committee m aeting OF the
Federation of Women's Foreign
Boards at New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church January 81.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Hospitality and ushers-Mrs. E. G.
Dinwiddie, chairman; Mrs. w. A.
Metz, vice chairman; Mrs. w. A.
Wilbur, Mrs. Edward Graves, Mrs.
w. E. Boulter, Mrs. w. S. Bishop,
Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Oscar Jones,
Mrs. Emma s. Shelton, Mrs. E. Hill
ton jackson, Mrs. Willard +. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Irving Ketchum, and Mrs.
G. G. Johnson.
Registration, information, badges
Mrs. w. M. Terrell, chairman; Mrs.
Sidney Jacobs, vice chairman; Mrs.
r. B. Bagby, Miss Elizabeth Car.
hart, Miss Margaret Fox, Miss Bar
barry Weigand, Mrs. E. 2. Mason,
Mrs. J. C.. Herring, Mrs. Arthur Bris-
coe and Miss Bertha Thomas.
neo1~a tion-Mrs. Charles Richard.
son, chairman.
.GsIc-AlIs. James Shera Mont
gomery, chairman; Mrs. Wayne B.
Wheeler.
Pages Mrs. James E. Crisp,
chairman; Miss Elizabeth Schaaff,
and Miss Gertrude Wiber.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
DRIVE SOON TO START FOR
DOUGLAS HOME FUND

The National Association of Col
ored Women will launch nation
wide campaign on February Is to
costa.
The fund is to be known as the
Mary v. Talbert memorial fund
The campaign is to extend through
out the remainder Of the year. The
campaign viii begin with. exercises
in memory Of Douglass. Mrs. Tai
bert was former president Of the
association and started the move
ment for purchase and mainten-
ance Of the home.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15

dents: director q. II. Ehonk, Er1es
Pa: ]. S. Grinlxley, Memphis,
Tenn: r. M. Garthwaite, Charlotte.
N. c.; IN. s. TulloclS, Leavenwcrth.
Kans., and c. w. Lundorff. Cl0vo-
land.
Contractors took sharp issue
with officials OF bonding companies,
and declared bonds are furnished
to irresponsible contractors. It
was indicated the Federal Trade
Commission and State Legislatures
viii be asked to investigate oondi-
tons.
Secretary Of the IntsrioR work
at the afternoon session assured
delegates that private contractors
will be given generous ccnsidora-
ton when they bid against Govern
ment engineers.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
LEFT-HANDED PEOPLE
HONEST, SAYS DOCTOR

Another theory concerning crimt-
nails has been exploded.
Credit for tearing aside the veil
from the latest fallacy goes to Doc
ter Amos o. Squire. head physician
at Sing Sing.
He told gathering Of the de-
partment OF neurology and psychi.
airy of the Academy Of Medicine
that It is not true. left-handed per-
sons are more likely to commit
crimes than right-handed ones.
He said 80 per cent of the crimi-
rrale at Sing Sing are right-handed,
not right-minded.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
WIFE LOST HIS
CITIZENSHIP
PAPERS
Threw Them Away and Quit
Him, James Seldom Says,
Asking for Duplicates

James Seldom, carpenter, living at
222 G street northwest, accompanied
by his friend, Leo Southland, pre-
scented himself before Mrs. Jeanette
Mary Loeffel, assistant clerk Of the
District Supreme Court yesterday,
and considerably out of breath,
asked If he could have his citizen
ship papers duplicated as he had
lost the originals.
Seldom, born in England, came to
this city in 1905, but could give no
definite information when he be-
came an American citizen. He said
it was about two or three or four,
or maybe five years ago."
Asked to explain the loss Of his
certificate, Seldom hesitated an
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
5000 To COME
FOR MISSION
MEET
Committee of 100 Named by
Protestant Churches Here
on Entertainment

A COMMITTEE OF one hundred,
comprising women prominent in
church activities in Washington,
has been appointed to entertain the
women who will attend the foreign
missions convention, which will be
held here January % to February q.
More than 1850 delegates will at
tend.
Mrs. w. /. Darby heads the wom-
ems committee The six vice chair
men are Mrs. William F. Mcdowell,
Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin, Mrs. w. s..
Abernethy, Mrs. Earle Whitley, Mrs.
Jason Noble Pierce and Mrs. J. T.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15

that it's columns should be used for more advertising.
 We like the criticism and admit the force of the advertisement. Let us paraphrase the statement: "The savage inhabitants (and others) of remote parts (and parts not re- mot) of the earth have not learned the value of organized effort and organized distribution"
 All except the Alaska Native Brotherhood, MT. Juneau Empire. The savage members of this organi- zation have learned. The other sec tion of the laboring class of people in Alaska, the white worker, and those who are supported by him, the local merchant, have not learned "the value of organized effort"
 Just as soon as the white working man and the local merchant realize that we are all in the same boat and will join together in organized eff fort," MT. John Troy will have to go back to Clallam County where he was honored treasurer or some- thing.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15

both. Accordingly, the danger of the continuation of Government con- trol of Muscle Shoals still faces us.
 "When the General Chemical Co.,, the Mathieson Alkali Works 0nc,l, l, the Niagara Ammonia Co. Gnc.), and the Du Pont Co. decided to es- tablish their nitrogen fixation plants their directors sought and followed the advice of competent technical men. The directors of these com- panies were business men unaffected by political considerations. Congress might we'll take lesson from their example,"
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
CHEAP FERTILIZER

AHC uSCuSSlOu OI CIle pOllCy to De adopted at Muscle Shoals is import ant to Southeastern Alaskans be- cause of the reported use to which the Alaska-Gastineau power plant at Thane is to be put. We have been told by Bart Thane and H. l.. Faulkner and others that this won der power plant was to be used for pulp and paper mill. They told this story for long time until they were finally forced to abandon it, for there was no foundation of truth in it. We are now told that the power plant is to be used to develop nitrates. We should not be deceived.
 In the discussion of this subject in relation to Muscle Shoals, it was conceded on all sides that even this immense project involving 5OOOOO horsepower, cannot manufacture nit rates as cheaply as it can be manu- factured at Billingham, England, the second largest synthetic ammonia plant in the world, or in Germany where nitrates are developed by steam, using the electrolytic de composition of water, giving hydro gen and oxygen.
 A more authoritative statement that we can give is to be found in an editorial from the official journal of the American Chemical Society namely: The Industrial and Engin- ICf fo11
 "PoWer costing more than $15 per horsepower year cannot in large plants produce hydrogen in compe- tition with either of the other pro- cesses, nor would $15 power used for the production of hydrogen pro- duce cheap fertilizer in connection with the other procedures. To use power on the basis of $15 a horse power year anywhere in America for any considerable period is an eco- homie waste. It is much more val uable for other purposes.
 "As we go to press Congress ap- pears to believe that the power of Muscle Shoals should be utilized through private enterprise The Underwood bill, however, which is before the Senate, requires that the Secretary of War shall lease prior to September, 1925, the power under guaranty to fix 10000 tons minimum of nitrogen a year within six years: otherwise a Government corporation shall be formed to take over the plants and go into the fertilizer business. Although it is true that for number of years the secondary power, or the 'off-peak' power, at Muscle Shoals may be utilized eco nomically for the electrolytic pro ducti0n of hydrogen, it seems cec- tain that no corporation can be
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT

"The savage inhabitants of re- mote parts of the earth are leading the same life today as when Colum- bus landed on our shores.
 'The reason is obvious-they haven't learned the value of organ ized effort and organized distribu- tion."~. From the Juneau Empire in an "ad' trying to convince merchants
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
vIRCINIANS TO TOUR NEW
ENCIAND

Hampton Roads, the gateway be-
tween New England and the South"
will BE the slogan of Virginia. West
Virginia and North Carolina business
men when they tour New England,
October 18th to goth Thirty Vir-
ginians will carry the message of
Hampton Roads to 80 New England
communities, which are to be visited
IN the party of Virginians will be
the President of the Tobacco Associa-
tion of the United States. A. B. Car
rington. of Debreli Bros, at Dam
vile; the vice presidents of three
great Virginia coal companies, the
vica-president of one of Virginia's
greatest railroads and the general
counsel of another. The president
of The Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce, DR.. Joseph Fl. Smith, of
Petersburg, will head the party, and
its personnel will consist of the pres
idents of five great Chambers of
Commerce in Virginia, member of
the Hampton Roads Port Commission
and the presidents of the greatest
power company, four of the greatest
banks, and representatives of the
agricultural and shipping interests of
Virginia,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
FARM DOLLAR TOPS ITS PRE-
WAR VALUE, SAYS
sTATISTIcIAN.

Teefimony that the average West
ern farm has purchasing power IN
bnvinv non-agricultural products OF
ID per cent above the pre-war level.
was given out by Fl w. Moorehouse,
formerly director of economic re-
search for the American Farm Bur
ear Federation. in the Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing on
uetitson of Western railroads Tor a
fraioht-rate increase. For the entire
rountrv. he said, the average farm
purchasing power in non-agricultural
commodities was 10 per cent higher
than the pre-war basis. -.
ssFrom 1922 to the present" ne
testified. "the purchasing power OF
the average Western farm mas IN
creased ~ per cent, and Tor the
country in general, average farm
purchasing power has increased %
per cent, evideneing most remark
able gain.
"When from the farmers net sales
there are deducted their interest ana
tag payments, wages paid and expen-
djtnres for farm implements and var
ious materials and supplies, there re-
mained in the year ended June 30,
1905. n balance for the farm owners
and operators of $5,140,00 600.
Compared with the fiscal year 1922,
this amount represented an increase
of s2.319, GOO, 900. or 80 per cent.
Testimony that agriculture was
again upon a firm basis was given by
w. J. Hagenap, of Chicago. public
utility rate expert.
1.-THE high prices farmers have re-
ceived for their products in the last
year and half" he said, have en-
abled them to 1iuuidate most of their
current debts and a part of their
mortgage indebtedness, to repay
notes and accrued interest at the
banks, and to pay delinquent taxes"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
WHAT is ELABORATED MILKf

Did you ever stop to figure out the
exact meaning of "Evaporated Milk"f
The word "evaporated" may give you
the. idea that In the process of evape-
ration the milk has lost some of Its
valuable qualities 1t hasn't. 1t has
lest only water. Sixty per cent of the
water Is evaporated from the milk
after II comes fresh from the COW.
The first step In processing the milk
Ia the evaporation, when portion of
the water content Is removed. The
secohd step Is the homogenization,
which insures the cream being dis
tributed evenly throughout the milk.
The third Is the canning. The fourth
In sterilization, which takes place In
the can when the milk is subjected to
sufficient heat to destroy the bacteria
Thus evaporated milk remains as pure
and fresh in the eontainer as when 1t
foamed into the pail In the farmers
barn.
Evapdrated milk is now generally
recognized as the freshest milk avail
able TO those not living on farms and
producing their own milk. For fresh
ness in milk means purity.
Transportation of milk from the
GARY country TO the city is well syste-
matized and rapid and yet owing to
the immense quantities of milk thar
must he rushed in daily, much of II
must be obtained at considerable dis
tances and "A large per cent is neces-
sarily some days old when 1t is de-
livered by the milkman.
Evaporated milk, on the other hand
is last nights nd this mornings milk.
From the dairy barn, always under
rigid inspection 1t is hurried by farm
ers to factories located in the heart of
the dairy country and delivered WHEEL
Ii is fresh. Evaporated milk is canned
just at it's freshest moment" when
1t is in its finest state. 1t is never
allowed to get old The whole proc
ess from COW to can requires only a
few hours 1t may be interesting to
know that the process of sterillzlng
takes place after the milk has been
sealed in its containers. Once in it's
sterilized containers, there is no pos.
siblllty Of deterioration.
The sterilizing Of evaporated milk
insures its purity-lt makes a safe
milk for the children Eyaporated
milk is boiled milk, and this makes 1t
NOR digestible.
1t may be used for any milk need
with safety and economy.
For ordinary cream needs. use IL
just as 1t comes from the can. When
rich milk Is desired. add an equal
part of water. For cooking and bak-
ing, two perts water and one part milk
wn usually suffice
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
TRUCK FOR HIRE,

Truck for Hire, 21a ton capacity.
Apply to Welier's Machine Shop,
sept. 9-tf N. George Street
PRESBYTERIAN FARMERS
WANTED.
tAiso Business enterprises) cheap
amos, near concrete road, stores,
churches, school, railroad, electric
lights, X: F. D., bus line, Glass Sand
mines. Rev. J. Mccarty DuckwaIl.
Sept. get "
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
MONEY TO LOAN
LANN |

| am in a positia'
long term loan %
land. The loan j
ton basis for a u
twenty or thirty, Y \
full full period it is pa9
five years, addlil ~,
be made on the II
loan may be pad i,
tanning the loan !,
Aug. 26-6t j
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
Out Sales Of Used
Ford Cars.

Ford Cars.
Now is your chance to buy Ford
car cheap. | have
One 1917 Model Ford Touring at
$500; one 1918 Model Ford Tour
ing at $4,000; one 1921 Model Ford
Touring at $125.00, with starter; one
1921 Model Ford Touring at $4,000.
with starter; one 400 Model Chevro-
let in good running order for $45. 90.
These cars are in fine shape in
every way; some have new tops and
some have new tires on. Come and
see them before YOU buy elsewhere.
w. R. NICEWARNER, Dealer,
Melville. West Va.
Touring Car For Sale,
5-passenger Chevrolet Touring car.
1925 Model, Good as New, driven
about 1000 miles. Apply to
Mrs. r. w. Alexander
Sept. 23-1t*
WANTED,
A boy with bicycle for messenger
service. Apply quickly.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Sept 23-2t*
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
NOTICE
OF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
TO CARRY A REVOLVER

- Notice is hereby given that J. H.
HHooinson, of Melville, Jefferson
county, West Virginia. an employee
Oh the Keystone Limestone Company.
Mlllyille, West Virginia, will make
application before the Circuit Court
OF jefferson County, w. Va. on Sep
TENDER goth, 1925, for a license to
carry revolver or other weapon. for
protection, as provided in Section 4.
Chapter 148, of the West Virginia
0ode' 1923 Barnes Edition..
Sept. 1927
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable Personal Pron~~.v


The undersigned. by virtue of the
authority vested in him by certair
deed of trust given by Robt. T
Henry. and dated August 18. 1925
and recorded in Deed Book 12s ~
page ZIG Of the records in the ofies
of the County Clerk. of Jefferson
County. West Virginia, will sell a.
the Humston farm. one-half m;Ie
south of Nippon, in said county. On
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925.
beginning at 10 o'clock A. M ner
sonal property. as follows:
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES
Two brown mares, 2 bay mares
and bay horse, some of them good
workers.
SEVEN HEAD OF HOGS
One brood sow, young hogs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Deering binder, nearly new.
one corn planter, one Internatioai
manure spreader, grain drill. horse
rake, 3 barshear plows. 2 sprinctoo+b
harrows, 2 wood-frame harrows twa
drags, riding cultivator, one walk;nS
NNAeAf oSOts I1lCC uOuDlG S0OVGl blows
one single shovel pillow, farm wac
on, wagon bed, 2 horse wagon and
bed. lot single. double and thribhle
trees, spreaders, breast chains. butt
chains, lot of forks. log chain, scoon
shovel, mattocks, set of wheels. hos
trough, pair shelvings.
HARNESS:-Two sets of hreaeh
bands, 2 sets cupper gears, 6 work
brides, 6 collars, housens. 6 sets
pillow gears, check lines and ulow
lines, set single harness, wagon line
2 choke straps. lead reins.
observation-disclosures Ford
automobile, ! buggy. 80 feed sacks.
sleigh, lot of oil cans. / pick. some
small tools, new binder tongue
grindstone, iron pillow and many other
articles. including lot of desirable
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
FURNITURE.
TERMS:-Twelve months credit
on sums of ten dollars and over on a
negotiable note, with approved en-
dorsement, bearing interest from
date, and payable at any bank in
Charles Town. Sums less than SO.
cash. Purchases must be settled for
before being removed.
N. r. ROBERTS, Trustee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons with claims against the
estate of the late w. M. Bowel are
hereby notifled to present the same
psopererly verified to the undersign-
ca executors of his will. Those in
ueooed to said estate are requested
10 make prompt settlement.
MELVIN 7. STRIDER, Executor.
sept. 2-4t Charles Town, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
Elan FoR9

For Rent, a t ~.
running water D" ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
For Re

Furnished. Suit
and bath, in best u
of Charles Town, . |
gentlemen. Apply II
Sept. 2-tf. \
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23

LOS

Lost between the B. & E. Bathing
beach, on the Shenandoah river. and
Harper,s Ferry, brown pocket bool
containing a sum of money. Finder
VIII please return to the store NJ
Link d Jones, in Charles Town. and
receive a reward. anu
Sept 16-1f
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
FOR 81

ON MI
One practically /
Ford Touring car, 4
cash. Apply to /
Sept. cat.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
Surlnyside F,1

| will sell at p1,,
place, known a
ted d at Wheatlsnd, /
miles !. south Of Gil
a fine old colonisI \
antly situated viii
beautiful stretch N
Several tournament
been held on the N
excellent Location n
outings during til H
1t has a fine strsnl
place and other de.
For information, "a
H. A. Id
chu
Aug. 22o-4t \
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23

$21,436.02
4,896.58
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
WAN17

Two or three '11,,,,,
Der in jefferson M
care of Spirit Of VI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-23
Touring Car For Sale,
WANTED,
FOR SALE,

A Buick Roadster in good condi-
ton. A bargain to quick buyer.
C. w. Engle.
Sept. 23-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12
HONOR IS PAID.
To pulaski
MEMORY
Sons Of Revolution Hold Rites
at Statue of Pole Who
Fought for U. S.

Laying wreath on the base of
the statue of General Casimir
Pulaski at Thirteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, Major
General John A. Lejune. comman-
dant of the marine corps, today
commemorated the 146th anniver-
sary of the death of the famed
revolutionary. hero at the battle of
Savannah.
With the invocation pronounced
by Acting Chaplain Canon Walden
Myer, the services We're conducted
under the auspices OF the Sons of
the Revolution of TIE District of
Columbia, who displayed the colors
Of their own organization and
those borne by the heroes of the
war.
Count Pulaski, "a Polish soldier
who fought for the colonies, was
born in 1748 and died on the United
States brig Wasp" in 1879. Ee
was buried at sea.
The Polish legation and the
French embassy Were represented,
and the Haitian government was
represented by Minister M. Hanni-
bal Price.
The committee of the Sors Of
the Revolution eulogized General
Pulaski, who fought for the United
States in the battle for indepen-
dence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-12

Record Set in Traffic Court
for Week end Cases on
Liquor Charges

The advent of the world series
in the Capital city has increased
the number of arrests for oper-
ating automobiles while under the
influence Of liquor. An even dozen
appeared in Traffic Court today
TO answer charges Of driving while
under the influence Of liquor.
This sets record for such arrest
over Saturday night and Sunday.
Fewer Plain DRINKS
But sixty-four ordinary drunk
cases were tried, while many sat
urday night and Sunday arrests
have totaied as many as ITS.
Eleven cases were for driving auto
mobiles and one for operating a
motorcycle while drunk. The last
was Clarence Washington, colored,
l26 Que street northwest, who was
arrested by Policeman. j., N. Brown
ing. The case was continued by
Judge Gus A. SchuIdt, presiding.
None of the cases were tried today,
most of them demanding Jury trials
and effecting their release on
bonds of $500.
They were: Edward G. Grogan,
1875 Tenth street northwest; Charles
Washington, 100 @ street south
west; William T. Baker, 1914
Eighteenth street northwest: Leroy
Brown, 1928 r street northwest;
Richard Gatewood. 1918 Kings court
northwest; Bud w. Forbes, 313 L
street northwest; James Torrance,
712 Forty sixth street northeast;
Raymond Crawford, 44S O. street
northwest; Cleveland Harris. Brook
Watkins, Marlboro, Md, Clifton
Dyer and Peter LahalosIki.