davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Farm and
Garden Books

"Where grows Where grows it
not?
If vain our toll,
We ought to blame the culture, not
the soil"
American fruits"-Fraser.
Book of gardens and gardening
Townsend
Growing vegetables" Watts.
Fruit growing
Hardy perennials"-Macself.
Crosses for all American climates
Thomas.
Productive small fruit culture
Sears.
Garden whimseys"-Lomas.
"Harper's book for young garden
ers"--Verrill.
"Well-considered garden"-King.
"soil fertility and permanent agri-
eulture"--Hopkins.
Manual of fruit diseases"-Hesler.
Marketing of farm products
Weld.
"Farm and garden tractors"--col-
Outside the house beautiful"-Pea-
body.
Textbook of grasses"-Hitchcock.
Poultry feeds and feeding''-Lamon
Popular poultry pointers"-Han-
mas.
farmers Bulletins, Nos. 1-1275"-
U. S. Government.
: Farm acknowledgement.
Much practical information CLEANED
from experience is contained in the
above books which may he found at
Gilbert NJ. Simmons library. The
Farmers Bulletins mentioned are
bound and may be borrowed just as
other books.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
RHENSTROM TELLS
OF LEGION AIMS
Commander of Post Ex-
plains ''Why" of Mem
bership Drive Here.
WANT EVERY BUDDY

Replying to the questions which are
being turned back to Legion member
ship drive committee members during
their campaign for new members now
being conducted in Kenosha by the
local American Legion post, Elmer G..
Rhenstrcm, commander Of Post 81, to-
day gave out statement in which he
outlines the aims Of the membership
campaign.
"If the number Of questions asked is
any indication of the interest in the
Legion the membership for the coming
year should set a new record for the
post" according to Commander Rhen-
strom. Some of the questions asked
were:
Who are members of the Legion
What do they do in civilian life? Do
they retain the wanderlust engendered
by their years Of service at home and
abroad or have they settled down in
homes Of their own?
Commander Rhenstront declared that
those questions were answered by
statistics tabulated recently by the
American Legion Weekly. The fig
ures show that the Legionnaire has
settled into the life of the nation in
a manner most fortunate for the
country's welfare.
Many Legion men have gone back to
the farm, according to the Weekly,
there being 102,737 subscribers listed
as farmers, ranchefs and cowboys.
Next comes clerks, $4,000; then sales
men, agents and buyers, A9A70. Other
c1assifcations are laborers, 47,152, me-
chanics, 44,S96; doctors and surgeons,
27,085; public officials, 22,s77 and man
ayers, 22,470.
Enroll A Mighty Army.
There are 16,3S1 lawyers; 1855 con-
tractors and builders; 1877 dentists;
1905 teachers, professors and prin-
cipals; 6.112 nurses; 1900 railway
men; 5,216 restaurant men; 1882
clergymen; 2,640 actors and musicians;
5,S4O printers; 4,4S0 newspaper men
and publishers; 407 artists; 1915 pho
tographers and 1887 BARRIERS,
The army and navy retained 5,GS7
Legiannaires on their rolls while g.
230 are inactive to those branches.
There are 11,153 chauffeurs and driv-
ers; 140 designers; 2,042 inspectors;
S,o15 lumbermen; 1872 manufactur-
ers; 7,165 minersi 2,7S7 oil workers;
1895 realtors; 407 scientists; 1910
students; 81 trappers; S6,112 mer-
chants and dealers; 14,065 engineers
and surveyors; 2,845 telephone opera
tors and 425 domestics and servants.
Almost three-fourths of the Legion
members are married, the percentage
being 1874 per cent. Of this number
goodly portion own their own homes
ana from the total of married and un-
married there are 393, 1888 veterans who
own automobiles.
"What kind Of picture does the
mighty army of this list give you"
Commander "Swede" asks Surely not
one of class organization. 1t spells
success by veterans since they left
the service. 1t means a self-eontained
economic family which could take care
of itself in all the essentials of civil
lied life"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Jap Ball Tea INTO
Play u. S. Colleges

Seattle, Wash. Waseda Univer-
sity of Japan has accepted an invita-
tion to play the University of Wash
ington baseball team here this spring,
and Washington will play return
games in Japan in the fall of 1926.
Prior to the visit of the Japanese
team to the United States, the Univer-
sity of Chicago nine will play it in
Japan. The Chicago diamond stars are
to play several additional games while
in Japan.
Washington ball teams have made
three trips to Japan, winning rs out
of &c games on the last tour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

pany, in which the latter outlined that
it was ready to proceed with plans
for building an addition to its office,
which plans had already been held up
for several months pending a deci-
sion on the widening project.
Will Consider Both Plans.
Two plans for the widening of
Rowland avenue have been presented
to the council. A petition is now be-
fore the council calling for widening
the street to 100 feet, twice it's present
width, from Salem avenue to Grand
avenue; it has also been suggested that
the street be widened to 80 feet.
The council at the special meeting
is expected to decide on whether or
not any widening plan is to be under
taken and if one is entered upon
whether the street is to be extended
to width of 100 or 80 feet.
City Manager Osborn explained to
the council Monday evening that the
street could be widened to 80 feet by
taking Is feet off of each side. He
stated that it would be possible from
financing standpoint to start on
such a project probably within two
years while a longer delay would
be occasioned if the 100 feet width
is adopted.
To Establish Building Line.
1t is suggested that the council de-
eide on the project and for the present
establish building line in order that
building projects may not be delayed.
Many property owners have shown a
readiness to cooperate in the event
that the city takes some action by
making the setbacks suggested.
The proposed Rowland avenue wild
ening was also reflected in action
taken on a petition brought by Uriano
Pacetti who is erecting a building at
208 Rowland avenue and who desires
to excavate under the sidewalk in
order to extend the basement. The
permit was refused because of the fact
that the council is considering the
Rowland avenue widening project.
City Plan Is Adopted.
A most important step was taken
by the council Monday evening when
by an unanimous vote it adopted the
final report of the city planner, Har-
land Bartholomew, and with it adopt
ed the city plan mapped out for Ke-
nosha. The plan has also been endors-
ed by the city planning commission.
The adoption of the city plan is
another step in the movement for an
orderly expansion of Kenosha, which
will provide for growth of the city
and for expansion of all parts of the
city. It's adoption places Kenosha in
the lead among cities of Wisconsin in
this form of civic advancement work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
CITY Council "Mugged."

Monday night there was held in
the council chamber the last meet
ing of the city council which has
been in charge of the city since the
start of the city manager form of
government. Councilman o. J.
Scholer, who refused reelection
and who is to be replaced on the
council by J. A. Foster, Jr., was at
tending his last meeting.
In honor of the occasion Ray S.
Newell, a Kenosha photographer,
was called to the council chamber
to take picture of the council, in
order that there might be photo
graphic record of this council.
At the close of the meeting w.
H. Afford, president of the city
council said an official farewell to
Councilman Scholer, praising him
for his efficient work on the
council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Elect KenOshan on
Board of Directors

Milwaukee, Wis. = George E. Pat
terson of Oshkosh was elected presi-
dent Of the Wisconsin Heating and
Pipe Contractors association at the
close OF their annual convention here
LAST night. J. ]. Wiert, Racine, was
elected vice president; J. H. Volk
Milwaukee, secretary. The board Of
directors Is composed Of Edmund
Chaser, NJ. E. Flaherty, Milwaukee;
e. j. Sullivan, Kenosha; j. B. Sulli-
van, Stevens Point; George L. Reeke,
Eraan Raw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
TO DECIDE ON
WIDENING PLAN
Council to Act on Rowland
Avenue Widening Pro-
ject Soon.
ADOPT CITY PLAN

A decision on the proposed widen
ing Of Rowland avenue is to be reach
ed by the city council at special
meeting to be held Wednesday even
ing, April 2Sth, at the city hall, ac-
cording to the action taken by the
council Monday evening at its regular
meeting. All interested in the pro-
ject are asked to attend this meet
ing, which will be in the nature
of continuance of the hearings on
the proposal
The call for the special meeting
was determined upon by the council
as a result of a communication re-
ceived by the Vincent-McCall COM
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

Judge Slater ordered the jury to
come into court this morning at $3.50
o'clock in order that court might go
smartly ahead with one of the many
cases waiting on the calendar for tri-
al. But his own plans were stalled
by the inertia which confronted him.
A number of cases had been placed
on the calendar before noon Monday,
but when the cases were read off this
morning the defendants were not in
court to answer. Judge Slater or
dered Undersheriff Joseph Knipfer as
bailiff Of the court to call the names
of Aesop Pavlovic, Stanley Raczkow
ski and William StankewicE three
times both in the courtroom and in
the corridor and when the defendants
each case the bonds would be forfeit
ed, and that the district attorney
should issue bench warrants for their
arrest.
Representing the district attorneys
Office were Morris Barnett and John
Kennedy, the two assistants. District
Attorney Lewis Powell was not pres
ent. He has been ILL.,
Soon, representing Aesop Pavlovic,
in hurried Attorney John Kuehnl. He
had heard what had happened to his
client, and he begged the judge to
listen to a motion for his re-instate-
ment. He said that there were state
prohibition officers to be called as
witnesses in the prosecution of the
case, and that he had relied on the
fact that it would take some notice
to get them, and had not thought it
necessary to have Pavlovic in court
in the meantime.
Judge Slater said that he would
hear the motion, but insisted that the
three defendants who had been abb
sent should have some punishment
for failure to appear either personal
ly or by counsel.
The case was called then of the state
VS.. Elmer Shifflett. The defendant
was present and also his attorney,
Roy S. Stephenson.
At 463 Pearl Street.
There was some difficulty locating
the evidence in the case, as it could
not be found in the municipal court
vault, DnOuRU III ndu UcSH 1AbAOuuN
at the preliminary hearing. The case
had begun when it was located. 1t had
fallen down behind the shelves and
the bottle was broken. At first too
Constable Scholey could not find the
search warrant, but discovered it be-
fore he took the stand, and finally
about eleven o'clock the case was I'M
der way.
Constable Scholey, first witness for
the state, testified that search was
made of the premises at 46S Pearl
street on January 81, 1925. With
Scholey on the raid were Detective
Breidt and Police Officer Chase. At
ter the search downstairs a search
was made of the upstairs room lead
ing from the hall which also connects
with the soft drink parlor below.
The place where the raid took place
is the old brewery warehouse on Pearl
street diagonally across from the
Northwestern passenger station.
In the room upstairs they found
Elmer Shifflett. He had bottle of
liquor which at the approach of the
officers he thrust into his pocket.
The Ndefense argues that in taking
away the bottle from Shiflett the Of
fcers were proceeding without war
rant
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
SCOUT LEADERS
TO ATTEND CAMP
Girl Scout Captains to En-
joy Typical Scout Camp
In June.
SCOUT ACTIVITIES

camping week for Girl Scout lead
ers, based on the regular scout sched-
ule will be held at Lake Bonner, June
Is to %, previous to the opening of
the camp to the scouts themselves.
The captains and lieutenants of the
various troops will be organized ex-
actly as Girl Scout troops are organ
lied, into patrols, each with its own
name, call and motto The activities
will also be identical with those Of
the scouts, and those parts of scout
lore which will be especially stressed,
are second class nature study, outdoor
cooking, games and songs. The lead
ers will be given q chance to work
on second and first class scout tests,
so that they may be proficient in
training the scouts of their troops in
those things.
Day Is Mapped Out.
Each day at the leaders camp will
be mapped out into several parts, with
definite activities for each part. The
leaders will hold patrol meetings each
morning from 10 to IL o'clock, when
questions of camp discipline. activity,
and stunts will be discussed. Much
of the afternoon will be, devoted to
boating and swimming, for which the
lake is ideally adapted.
The camp will be under the direc-
tion of Miss Isabel Anderson, scout
director, assisted by corps of coun-
cillors, as will also the camp of the
Girl Scouts themselves, during the
remainder of the summer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
SURPRISE JOHN ALLEmAN.

John Alleman was pleasantly sur
prised last evening at his home on
North Pleasant street, in celebration
of his birthday. Those present were I:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gum, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Hendry, Mr.. and Mrs Hollander,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blaine, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Genack, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kramer,
Mrs. F. P. Simmonds, Helen Hendry,
Mack Dingman, Melvin Simmonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
Judge Slater Orders Paw
lovic, RaczkOwsd and
Stankewicz Arrested.
THEY FAIL TO APPEAR
Same Trouble of Getting Case
Started in Municipal
Court This Morning.
BULLETIN.


Vastly PoIanin, proprietor of
the saloon located at lie North
Fremont avenue, pleaded guilty In
the municipal court this noon to
the charge of attempted bribery of
a police officer. Police Officer
Fred Lehmann, who has since re-
signed from the force to go back
to his old trade as a carpenter, on
January Is, 1925, entered the sa-
loon and found the bartender keep
ing open after hours.
Polanin begged the officer to
"make no trouble" and put five
dollar bill in his hand. Lehman
arrested the man for keeping open
after hours and also for attempt
ed bribery, bringing the money to
the police office as evidence. 1t
was one of the many alert acts of
the officer which won him credit
able mention before he left the
force.
Just before IL o'clock today
POlanin pleaded guilty to the
bribery charge and was fined $500
and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
pHILATHEA CLUB MEETS.

The Philathea club Of the First
Baptist church met last evening at the
church, to elect officers. The follow
ing officers we're chosen: president,
Mrs. George Hartung; vice-president,
Mrs. Guy Henderson; treasurer, Mrs.
Robert Wepler; secretary, Mrs. Roy,
Densmore; reported, Mrs. Malcolm
Ryan; chairman of the sick commit
tee, Mrs. Preff Caruthers. Mrs.
Chauncey Pitts was hostess at the
meeting. The nsxt meeting will be
held week from Monday at the home
Of Mrs. Roy Densmore, of howard
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Twelve little friends Of Miss Doro-
thy Vernizzi helped her to celebrate
her seventh birthday Monday after
noon from 4 to o'clock, at her home,
705 Adams street. The table was dec.
Grated in blue and white and a lunch
con was served late in the afternoon.
Games were played, and Dorothy re-
eeived many lovely gifts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
GENOA CITY

Mrs. Nels Jacobsen entertained her
sister Of Walworth several days last
week
Miss Myra Ewert and friend of Mil
waukee spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Ewert.
Mrs. Howard Fellows went to Elgn
Friday afternoon for visit with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Drom of Chicago
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Grace Stone of Milwaukee wa:
home over Sunday.
The Busy Bees will serve a supper
at the church Thursday evening, April
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Amborn and
little son motored to Milwaukee Sun
day,
The Evening 500 club will be en-
tertained at dinner at the Gateway
home Thursday evening after which
they will play cards at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller.
Mrs. John Berger is numbered with
the sick.
Miss Mildred Bjerning of Chicago
was home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrows mo-
tored to Berryville Monday evening
and spent the evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j. Barrows.
Miss Lavinia Thompson was a dim
ner guest in the Albert Follett home
Thursday evening.
Miss Sadie Deigman of Kenosha
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Deigman.
Mrs. Albert CAST was Chicago
shopper Monday.
Miss Mildred Berger of Whitewater
Normal spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Psxon and
children and the Misses Mildred Story
and Sigrid Severtson motored to
Woodstock Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Kautz announce
the arrival of little daughter Fri
day, April II.
Misses Nellie and Marriott Clifford
returned to Wheaton college Monday
after spending ten days at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peacock visited
relatives at Lake Geneva Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Sponholtz was Lake
Geneva caller Thursday.
Herman Kasch of Kenosha spent
Friday at his home here.
Mrs. George L. Harrington of Elk
horn and Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Harring-
ton Of Darien spent Thursday even
ing with Mrs. j. B. Vosburgh an
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris and fam
lily motored to Elgin Saturday.
Bill Brunswick spent Sunday even
ing in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas and
children of Scion Mill spent Sunday
in the G. w. Robinson home.
Mr. and Mrs. e. d. Hamsr spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Racine.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold OF
Woodstock were weekend guests in
the George Barrow's home.
Lyle Brunswick and Miss Marion
Lannon motored to Elkhorn Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Cast and Mrs. Albert
Cast we're Lake Geneva shoppers Nom
day.
Mrs. Andrew Gleason was Rich
mond caller the last of the week.
H. G. Vosburgh spent Saturday in
Kenosha.
Harvey Taylor has accepted the po-
sition Of manager Of the Barker Lum-
Der company's branch at Pell Lake
and took up his new duties Monday.
Ed Aschauer of Union Grove spent
Sunday in the Roam home.
Miss Maude Krumpen is visiting
friends at Richmond this week.
George Eddy has moved his family
into the tenant house in the Fellows
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
ENGAGEMENT IS ANNoUNcED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Owen Buckner
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Margaret Tully to Arson
Walker Perkins at luncheon given
in their home at Milwaukee today.
Those present at the luncheon from
Kenosha were: Mrs. Milton Petit
Griswold, and the Misses Katherine
Mary Perkins and Gcorgiana Lance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEarENr.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Haubrich, IT'S
Rowland avenue, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Hilda,
to Calvin A. Panzlau, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. ]. L. Panzlau. The wedding
will take Mace some time next month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

A hick town Is place where the
cashiers wife tells the neighbors how
nnnch xon have on danoEit-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-23

It is estimated that 1868 ,s7s jaws
olamped 49,o02 times to make the
Wrigley income possible
Evening star., 1925-05-05
e Foot Ball Outlook Bright Nay May Sport Program Well Filled
MISS COLLETT SEEN
AS BRITISH MENACE

LONDON, May 5.-Sporting. in a
column review of Glenna Collett's
play based on the showing thus far
made in England by the former Amer.
lean woman golf champion, comes to
the conclusion that she lis going to
give us considerable trouble to retain
our honors, and makes us think what
is going to happen a fortnight hence
at Troon the British women's open
golf championship"
"Her superb confidence is a big as.
Set" the paper continues. She Is
unaffected by the atmosphere or by
what her opponent accomplishes, and
concentrates on the task before her
to the complete elimination of every
thing else.
1T is fortunate indeed that we pos.
sess Joyce Wethered the British
woman golf champion), who is a more
complete golfer, and who, in normal
circumstances, should defeat Miss Col
lett"
Evening star., 1925-05-05
TRACK MEET PLANS
TOPIC FOR TONIGHT

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. America s
representative at the 1924 Olympics
will be the principal guest of the
Aloysius Club tonight at a meeting
called to discuss plans for the South
Atlantic track and field championships
that are to be staged at Central
Stadium June 6. Roy Perry, presi-
dent of the club, will preside.
Leading athletic notables of the city
have signified their willingness to aid
the Aloysius Club to put the affair
across in true championship style and
many of them are expected to be
present at tonight's gathering. which
is. scheduled for O'Clock
The | streeters are planning to
make the championship meet a
worthy attraction, but realize that the
advice of experienced and competent
authorities will be of immea surab BILE
va lUp
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Macksasie ssME caiuRSs d BSnG Columbia, and Hugh
II 40, B. Hatch, Columbia. and A. F.
II SO. j. De Mom. Columbia. and
c. GaSnett. & washinssen a R,sf6 washington and l.
Edgar Nsrih am, fnaf1an Spring. s'r'ns. and
T. Harris. Bannoclburn
12:o5-H. S smith. Bannockburn. and j.
NJ. Todd. Bannockburn.
12:lO-L. $. Pfautz. Bannockburn, and H
W. Tweed. Bannock burn.
12:15-w. NJ. Smith. Congressional and
1890. r. Mood. Bannockburn. and R.
NJ Besee. Bs1nockburn; co, ,a
II :3oEGeoree T Howard Washington,
IL 35Ew- p. Hail Maryland Country
Club. and 4; L. Hopkins; Washingtoni Conn
try Club. and DR.. = A. L. Rossman. Maryland
Country Club.
451TilIia% Oliver. Myisn.o1 MARYLAND Country
try ci1b. oG1ne and George 2. Tfnett wsshinston
County cAb and P 4 W Howard F%Hs
i-walter R. McCsllum. Washington and
cub os and John fht5s'H psSidsos aATSs
club: ,igms and L. : n' gailien. wsshIas ton. ~ .
oqo a6B and J. Z fssd ksd TasRns'Gn 3s41snd countr,
Club, and DR.. r. T. West. Washington.
1:25-Philip Weytorth, Maryland Countr,
:3O-Albert R. Mackenzie Columbia
and P9nsd EoeaSaTd stsyinio6 co,g%bis Ea1amba and
NJ. Porter. Columbia.
I:40-F Weinksm, MARYLAND Country
Club and H. NJ. Singleton; Washington:
:45-L. A Mueller. Maryland Countr,
Club and W w. RapIey, Columbia.
150-D. M. Wolf Maryland Country
Club and Jesse B. Adams. Columbia.
:55-W. +. Lickie. Mary and CouDGr,
Club and E. A. Morse. Columbia.
2:00-J. S. Overton, Maryland Countr!
Club. and Royce Hough. Congressional
2:05-Dr. Bruce J.. Taylor, Congressional
and Frank J. Hughes. Congressional.
2:10-Page Hufty, unattached. and J.
Wise. Washington.
2:i5-Tom Moore Indian Spring. and F
H. Wins. Indian Spring.
2:2G-Karl F. Kellerman. ir., Columbia
and John F. Brawner. Columbia.
2.25-S. p. Thompson, Columbia. and
W. Heron. Columbia.
| John I. Power Washington.
2:35-RoIand R. Mackenzie. Columbia
and Donald Anderson. Columbia.
2:40-H. D. Nicholson. Manor. and j.
Barnes Washington
2:45-Dr. J. P; Heinz, Cumberland Coun
try Club. and DE We're Burr. Columbia.
2:50-G. D. kirkpatrick, Washington. ant
c. A. Randau Washington
2:55-Frank B. Miller. Chevy Chase. an'
r. d. Daniels, Chevy Chase.