davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
YOUTH is FULL OF
LOVE AND MOONSHINE
A TALE OF GILDED LIFE IN
WHICH LIQUOR, ART AND
LOVE PLAY PART.

CHICAGO.-Herewith a tale Of
gilded youth, of love and liquor and
of art and letters in Chicago's b.
hernia.
James S. Hart, graduate of the Uni
versity of Missouri and former foot
ball player, left his room at the Dear
born hotel, with love in his heart and
light in his eyes. He is the editor OF
Ziff and he walked with sprightly
step on his way to see Miss Vivian
Chandler, an artist, who abides in a
jungle of cubists, impressionists' fad
dists and futurists in the so-called art
colony.
But he was followed by Mary Dow,
%, full of love for the young editor
and also, the police say, full of moon
shine. Editor Hart arrived first at the
studio Of Miss Chandler and beat up
on her portcullis. In true artistic fash
ion she lowered a note by string,
informing him she was occupied by
work But Editor Hart was not SC
easily disposed Of Thrice he Chamber
ed a telephone pole to Vivian's win
dow and excited E1eigabors called the
police.
The gendarmes found Editor Hair
perched far upon the pole, while a
its base was Mary Dow, asleep in hel
grief of unrequitted love- Editor Hart
was induced to come down from his
perch and take a ride in the blue wag-
on. In court today he and Mary each
were fined SIS and costs and Hart was
told to leave this monkey business
to William Jennings Bryan"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28

nosis-all have agreed that a certain
definite treatmen. will restore the pa
tient to health and strength and the
remedy is in hand, said the governor.
"The hour has come for unsclfsh
service for Georgia. Close studea-s OF
taxation have agreed upon a line OF
treatment combining economy, BUSH
ness methods and new capital invest
ments for education. Since the mem
bers of these commissions were select
ed for their freedom from partisanship
and since there has never been the
slightest intimation OF political inhu-
ence in their deliberations their fnd-
ings deserve, and am sure will have,
the profoundest consideration OF the
general assembly Each OF these COM
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
Painted Knees Latest Fad;
6 Million Daily for Beauty

Observation-Disclosures such
feminine knees as may from time
to time be exposed by rolled
stockings and perverse winds is
advocated by beauty specialists,
who began weeks convention
here today.
Painted knees are the latest
thing" said Mrs. Ruth Maurer,
presiding at the opening session.
Hand painted pictures on the
knees are intriguing. Some designs
are simple, some elaborate. Some
girls prefer a flower or group
of blossoms. Others like a por-
trait or little landscape"
Women Of the United States
spend approximately $6,000,000
day to make themselves syntheti-
cally beautiful, one report to the
convention asserts.
Last year 17,S5000O boxes of
rouge were used. Hair dye cost
about 100000 for the year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28

Asks for Fen Thousand
Dollars in Dead Letters

WASHINGTON, D. ca res
ident OF Tomahawk, Wis, has
written Postmaster General New
this letter:
Il read in the newspapers that
thousands OF dollars are found in
the dead letters. I'm just thinking,
as the owners of large number
are unknown, l trust that it is
Gods will that have a small
part OF this--only 100000 or $780,
000 | surely thank you unspeak-
ably for the kind favor by sending
me a bank draft within ten days.
May the dear Lord bless us more
and more at all times"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28

ATLANTA, Ga.-Governor Chtford
Walker this morning transmitted ~
the general assembly a special mes mes.
sage in which he urged the ADOPTION
and enactment into law OF. the rec
concentrations contained in the report
of Eugene Blacks tax committee.
FxnIaining that the present tax laws
will not provide sufficient funds to
meet the emergency needs OF the state
Gov, Walker stated that "appTIoprla-
lions even for emergencies will have
70 he vetoed if funds are not PROVIDED
to meet them. ,.....4;,., :,
oonroaching the solution of tax prob.
I 1a4,s has followed fixed policy OF
cling into consultation men repre-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
TREND FROM THE FARM
TO THE CITY CONTINUES
GOVERNMENT SURVEY RE-
vEALS 100000 FEWER HIRED
LABORERS JAN. /, LAST.
MANY ARE FOUND RETURNING

Net Decrease in Agricultural Popula-
ton Estimated at 3.4 Per Cent in
1924. Many Have Been Disillusion-
ed and Leave Cities.
The "hired hands" on the farms Of
the United States still are leaving for
the cities, according to survey pub
lished by the u. S. Department of
Agriculture. The survey reveals that
on January l, 1925, there were about
100000 fewer hired laborers on farms
than on January /, 1924.
Farm population apparently reached
the peak in 1920, but after that the
hired help began to depart, the in
creased migration statistics of January
1st reveal.
The decrease in farm population in
1924 was 3.4 per cent.
Going and Coming.
There were 3,O85,OOO laborers on
farms January /, 1925, compared with
.3,1o4,000 January l, 1924 The figures
apply only to hired laborers who lived
on farms at least 80 days.
The movement of farm 1aborers
from farms to cities is estimated at
461 900. The movement back to the
farms is estimated at $4,000. In the
movement of 2,075,000 men, women
and children from farms to cities 222
per cent were hired laborers. This
movement OF 100000 from cities to
farms comprised 25.2 per cent of hired
laborers.
The figures, the department. says,
show that the movement of population
from farms to cities and from cities
to farms was made up of hired farm
laborers to the extent OF only about
Us per cent. The remainder OF the farm
population movement therefore must
have comprised mainly persons be-
longing to the families of farm tenants
and farm owners.
Information from many sources
shows that in 1920, the peak postwar
year in farm prosperity, there was a
net gain in farm population of about
100000 over 1910. or nearly exactly
tHe INCREASE III DIl us ONCl QCdlllS. III
/ 1921, it is believed, the farm popula-
ton made a net gain of only about
half its natural increase, indicating the
beginning of the trend toward the
cities.
Many Disillusioned.
The department estimated that the
movement from farms to cities in 1922
resulted in net decrease of 100000
in farm population. Apparently, in
1923, the movement reached the peak,
with net loss in farm population
equal to or more than that of 1922.
The movement to the farms in 1924,
the department says, undoubtedly in
cluded many owners of farms who
found that they could not afford to
live in cities on the rents from their
farms; many who had sold their farms
but had to take them back on account
Of failure OF agreed payments, and
many who had found their expecta-
tons in city life or labor unfulfilled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
A Remarkable HEALTH
RECORD IS REPORTED
FIGURES FURNISHED BY VI
TAI STATISTICS DEPART
MENT OF STATE BOARD.
CAUSES OF DEATHS ARE GIVEN
More Females Than Males Succumb
To Disease. Largest Number of
Deaths Resulted From Diseases of
Circulatory System.

A report OF deaths in Terrell county
last year, furnished The News by the
vital statistics bureau of the State
Board of Health, shows that health
conditions in the county are remark
ably good.
During the year there were only llS
deaths in Terrell, of which % were
among whites and 90 among negroes.
More females than males were VIC
tins of diseases, 20 of the former hav-
ing died and 48 of the latter.
The mortality among the whites
was males and 20 females, and
among the blacks 40 males and 50 fe-
males.
The cause OF the greatest number
of deaths was disease of the respira-
tory SYSTEM which claimed IA vic
tins. The next was disease of the di-
gestive system, from which s died.
The number dying OF the different dis
eases is given in the report as follows
Epidemic and infectious diseases Z,
whites three, l male and 2 females;
negroes four, male and females.
Measles /, whites female. Influenza
3, whites two, male and ! female;
negroes, l female Tetanus l, negro
female. tuberculosis 3 negro females
Cancer | white female, ! negro female.
Pellagra /, negro male. Diseases OF
the nervous system 5, 3 negro males
and 2 negro females. ApopleXy 2, one
negro male and l negro female. Dis
ease of the circulatory system IA,
whites two, females; negroes twelve.
6 males and E females. Organic heart
disease 6. negro females. Diseases OF
the respiratory system 8, whites 8,
females: negroes five, females. Bronco
pneumonia 4. | white female; negroes
three. 2 males and ! female. Pneumo-
MIA 7, / white female; negroes SIX, Z
males and females. Disease OF the
digestive system 8, whites four, Z
males and females; negroes tour, 5
males and / female. Diarrhoea and
dvsentery under two years 3, ] white
female; negroes two, male and fe-
male. Diseases of the genito-urlnary
tract 8, whites three, 2 males and l te-
male: negroes three, males. Brlghts
disease A. whites two, males; negroes
two. males. Diseases Of the puerperal
state 2, negro females. Puerperal sep
ticema 2, negro females. Diseases and
conditions peculiar to infancy 4, one
white female; negroes three, 2 males
and female. Senility 5, whites two,
females; negroes three, 2 males and ]!
female. External causes 6, negroes, 5
males and 3 females. Accidents ), ne
qroes 2 males and 3 females. Acct
dents bv firearms, l negro male. HON
icides /, negro male. Homicides by
firearms 1, negro male. Causes Hide
fined 7. / white female; negroes six,
2 males and 4 females. All causes Is,
S white males and IS white females;
20 negro males and % negro females.
1t is interesting to note that one
more year passed without death from
fever being recorded. Terrell county
and Dawson have for many years en-
joyed an extremely low death rate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28

missions had the benefit OF experts on
taxation.
by sub committee they went to
Canada and studied the operation Of
the sales tax. On their own expense
they visited all sections of the state,
conferred with all classes of our peo-
pie. considered all angles the relation
Of the experience of other states to
the peculiar conditions existing in
Georgia.
"Mr. Blacks committee, made up
of representatives of the class who
will pay practically all Of the new
taxes, voluntarily suggests the wis
dom OF submitting to the people by
this session CT the legislature. con-
stitutional amendment enabling any
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
WALKER URGES TAX LEGISLATION UPON STATES LAWN

future legislature to levy an income
tax with proper limitations and safe
guards, the same 10 be levied only
when the legislature finds the econo-
mics and other methods Of taxation
inadequate 10 meet the needs OF the
institutions of the state.
in the presence OF the difficulties
involved may | not urge you to con-
slider the wisdom of adopting the re-
forms commended by these able and
patriotic Georgians-there can be no
possible danger in doing so since they
r e o m m c ed only constitutional
to be submitted to the
people for ratification. If the people
feel that the recommendation are not
wise they will be rejected"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
BORGLUM TO CUT
DIXIE MEMORIAL
WILL REPRODUCE HIS STONE
MOUNTAIN DESIGN ON A
CLIFF IN CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. C-Gutzon Borg
lum, who on February 10Th was dis
charged by the Stone Mountain Con
federate Memorial Association as
sculptor of the heroic Confederate me-
mortal on the granite face of Stone
Mountain, near Atlanta, Ga, will CHS
ell on the broad face of the granite
cliffs overlooking the Chimney Rock
Gorge in North Carolina.
Announcement of the plans was
made yesterday in Raleigh 1t is said
that influential North Carolina citizens
are backing Borglum and the contract
has been signed for the work Chin
ney Rock Inc, a corporation OF
wealthy North Carolinians, who plan
to make the section national park, is
understood to be the promoter of the
plan.
Like Old Design.
The memorial, it was said will be
much like the Stone Mountain design.
The heroic size of the carvings will be
greater than those at Stone Mountain
Chimney Rock, curious natural
shaft. is situated in a wild and gor-
geously rugged gorge in Rutherford
county, N. c. The mountains tower
thousands of feet above it and the
cliffs over the shaft form a perfect
granite panel more than 1000 feet long
and 400 feet high The site is APP
poached by hard surface automobile
roads and is a favorite resort of per-
sons from the two Carolinas, Georgia
and other southern states. Direct routes
to the rock are found in Asheville, n.
c., Greenville and Spartanburg, S. c.,
and Hendersonville, N. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28

sentative of the farming, banking,
manufacturing and other business IN
terests, he stated, in urging the legis-
lature to adopt the tax reform recon-
mendations made by several commit
tees who have made study OF Geor-
gias tax problems.
The committee headed by Mr..
Black makes recommendations OF new
taxes, "o5 per cent OF which will be
paid bv a class largely represented
bv its own members-iarge owners OF
intangible property.
The state of Georgia is today in
the position Of patient seriously in
need of medical treatment. Many OF
the ablest physicians have studied the
case. and all have agreed on dag
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
Georgia's School Children
Now Total 39I Thousand

ATLANTA, Ga.-Of a total Of
9l,088 school children in Georgia
last year p per cent OF them were
in the first grade, 12.1 per cent in
the fourth grade, 1919 per cent in
the fifth grade, from which the
percentage steadily decreased to
Z Der cent in the eleventh grade,
I'm in "a report issued by
N. ~ state superintend-
ent of Sc.
1t is shown by the report that
one-half of the number who be-
gin in the first grade never go be-
yond the fourth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28

The famous East Room of the white
mouse was first used for clothes dry
ing purposes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-07-28
GEORGIA GAS TAX BRINGS
1891 $4,000 IN THREE MONTHS
Is Largest Amount Ever Collected
Under the State Law.

Collections under the state gasoline
TAX OF 3 cents a gallon totaled SOIL.
945.z| Tor the second quarter OF I9I9'
according to figures given out by the
ONCE of Comptroller General Wright.
! his is the largest amount ever col
lected under the gasoline tax law. ne
corresponding period last year showed
d total Of $685., 1850, while total col
ecuons to date for the first SIX
months Of 1925 are $1,838,8O3.S0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. George Heagan of
Lynn, Mass, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gibbs of Oakland
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Watson
and daughter. Katheryn, of East
Orange, NJ j., who have been visit
ing friends at Oakland Heights,
have gone to North Belgrade to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Watson.
Miss Viola Green, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Goldie
Luther the past week, has returned
to her home in Benton.
Miss Marjorie Pierce has gone to
Freedom. where she has accepted a.
position as teacher of French, Latin
and English in the Freedom Acad-
envy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morrison
and daughter, Christine, have re-
turned to their home in Waterville,
after passing the weekend and holt
day with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bush and Mr..
and Mrs. George Brann were guests
Sunday Of friends in Pennington.
Miss Louise Benson, who is en-
ployed at clerical work at Poland
Springs, passed the weekend and
holiday at her home in town.
Fred Piper of Waterville was a.
guest over the holiday and weekend
of his sister, Mrs. Frank Parkman.
Miss Susanne Greeley, who has
been passing the summer at the
Greeley home on Water street, left
tuesday for Pawtucket, r. l., to re-
sumo her work as teacher in the
public schools.
Sidney Wentworth. Ernest Bleth-
Gu arthur Bartlett aud Earl Saw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
FINANCIAL NEWS
Ea

do. extras. o. score, 46@47; do. frsts,
SIS to 81 score, 4aa94e3; packing stock
current make No. 2 56a.
EGCS-Steady to arm; receipts SSH;
fresh gathered extra frsts 353 o 36t'
do. storage packed S4935; fresh gath,
cred frsts s2i@a4: do. storage pac cS@
30 @33; fresh gathered SECONDS SVnW
So; do. storage packed 29Qol; neaIoy
hennery whites closely selected extIas
6O@62 nearby western hennery wn!tes
firsts to average extras 45960; nearby
hennery browns extras 42@o1.
POTATOES-Steady to Arm; Long
Island per 150.pound sack $50 q 4.oo.
CABBAGES-Steady New YORK puik
per ton 32.00@35.00.
The raw sugar market was STEADY
TO-DAY but sales were reported ana
prices were unchanged at 4.3S for Gu
ban, duty paid. Refiners were SAID 70
be willing to pay ABB for CUBAN Out
nothing was available below 4.4O.
Raw sugar futures were irregular.
At the opening September was Two
noints lower under liquidation, wnlie
later months advanced on covering Tor
European account. selling l to points
net higher. Offerings increased at TINS
level and setbacks followed, with maj
prices 2 points lower on september
and / point higher to lower on laIer
positio1s. September closed 200, De-
cember 2.5s, March 2.56. May $50.
ONLY a moderate inquiry was report
ed for refined sugar and prices were
unchanged, ranging from $50 to o.6o
for fine granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
At South Windsor
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

peting cars furnished the elements
OF a novel race. NJ. A. Brann of
Whitefeld, driving 1925 Ford.
crossed the tape in last place in both
heats, thereby taking first money, his
time in the two heats being 5.02 and
OLA. Second money was divided be-
tween Chester Gould of Windsor and
c. A. Kennedy of Togus.
Summary OF the Races
2.2S CLASS-PURSE $3.50 y
Joe Direct, CHI g, Ralph A.
Jewell, Fairfield .......1 - | 1
Frances, blk m, Roy Har-
ris, Gardiner ......4 "a FRO
Real Red. b g. o. S. Jane
son, Union ............3 4 3 3ro
Baby H., m, G. W. Gei
row, South Paris ......2 1 l 4dr
Time-219 II, go IA, go IA
2.25 and 2.3S IA.
FREE FOR ALL CLASS-PURSE
5000
Dewey, b 6, Elwood E.
Foye, Gardiner ........2 2111
Mabel Kestner, bn m, L.
H. Taylor, Kennebunk ...1122 -
Calumet, Jr., Roy Harris,
Taae,nss ' ia, a.Is 80 3 a 9Te
@'%O Ii ana "a.
Ford Raee-SIow Time Winnino
M. A. Brann, Whitefield. .....1 I
chester Gould, Windsor. 2
Z: A: Kennedy, Togus.
Stanley irving, Chelsea O
=. "A. McManus, Whitefield. 20 O
Time: 5.02 and STA.
The Cattle Exhibit
Thirty pair Of oxen. comprisiny
some of the best stock in Kennnehec
county, paraded in front of the grand
stand early in the afternoon the ma
rade being led by the Augusta Cadet
band and winning the warm an
plause of the audience. 1t was q
splendid showing of cattle of fine
quality and furnished an interesting
feature or the days program,
IN the town team contest. White
ned Won over Jefferson in both the
oxen and steer classes.
Oxen Pulling Contest
A. Ihere was no lack of interest in
the oxen pulling events, the ground
IN the center of the track being the
gathering place for the large number
OF folks who witnessed this contest
me result Of the matches was as
follows as
Class for oxen under seven feet
ana TWO inches-1st, Weeks Brothers
Coopers Mills; End, Glidden Brothers
Coopers Mills.
oxen under six feet, II inches-1st
n. =. Cunningham, jefferson; 2nd,
James A. Malloy, WHITEHEAD.
oxen under six feet, seven inches
1st Bert Kelley. Coopers Mills. 2nd.
F G. Jewett, Whitehead. N'
Ihree year old steers-1st, Clinton.
Jewett, Whitefleld; End, H. E. Cum
bingham, Jefferson.
SIX OK teams-1st Glidden Bros.
End, Weeks Bros. o'''
Aus remaining matches will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Sept. sap


Stimulated by a big falling of in
the amount of\wheat on ocean pas
sage and by reports of unwelcome ram
in Canada, the wheat market TO-DAY
scored a sharp advance CLOSING
prices for wheat were flrm, 10 &c
net higher, December 1.521 to 1,52a
and Nav 1.56s to 1864. Corn finished
unchanged to &c lower, oats uncnangeo
to &c uD and provisions varying from
the same as Saturdays close to zoe
lower.
Initial impetus toward higher prices
in the wheat market came from an
nouncement that supplies OF wheat
ahoat on the ocean showed decrease
of more than 100000 bushels and
were down to nearly 100000 BUSH
els less than the aggregate a year ago.
Besides, however. the United states
increase than was looked for. and the
days volume of hedging sales was
also less than had been expected. FUR
thermore there were predictions tnat
the liberal marketing of the domestic
spring crop would soon be curtailed;;
Under such circumstances general
commission house buying broadened
out to a noticeable extent at times.
Highest prices of the day In the
wheat market came just BEFORE the
close and were associated with re
port of widespread rains in Canada
tions as well as with shipments from
farms. The late strength in prices
was also ascribed partly to a good de-
mand from Europe for Canadian wheat
1t was estimated that Europe had
purchased 100000 bushels Of wheat to-
day. chiefly Canadian. Considerable at
tention was given likewise to the fact
that No. hard winter wheat here
available for immediate use was COM
manding 10 cents a bushel more than
September delivery. the highest pre-
MUM yet this season.
Assertions that the government re-
port tomorrow would not fully reflect
corn crop damage to date led to free
selling in the corn market during the
late dealings. AS a result early gains
due to advices telling of severe dam
age were more than wiped out. Oats
trading was light.
Provisions lacked support, despite
higher quotations on hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-09

telle attended the fair at Waldo
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and
daughter, Clarissa, were In Bingham
over the holiday.
George Victor Sammett, who mas
been passing the summer vacation
at the Greeley home on Water street
and has also visited Mr.. and Mrs. +.
M. Foster of Waterville, has return
ed to his studies at Hebron Acad-
envy. =,
Horace Mathews has returned
from a short trip to Bangor and IS
visiting his daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mckinney OF
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Lydston have
returned to their home in Lewiston,
after visiting Mrs. Lydston's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. William Penney OF
Water street, over the holiday.
Mrs. Evelyn Fairbrother and Miss
Nora Bartlett Greeley have gone to
Waterville to visit their sister, Mrs
E. M. Foster, for a few days.
William Bromeley and family have
moved into the house on High street
owned by Herbert York of Martin
Stream. The house was formerly
the property of John Pressey.
Mrs. Minna Boothby. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ches-
ter Bridges, and her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Horne, for the past. month,
has returned to her home in Lynn,
Mass.
George Brown is confined to his
home on Summer street by illness.
Mrs. Titus and daughter, Nina, OF
Madison calling fricndc n
town recently.
Mrs. Watson Wiswell and son of
Lynn, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Dan
iel Coughlin and Mrs. Bert Holmes
for a few days.
Miss Helen Wrigley and Sidney
Wrigley have returned from Wood
fords, where they have been visiting
their sister. Mrs. Roland Sukeforth.
Mr.. Cross of Scion is visiting his
grandson, Harold Mathews, of the
Fairfield road.
Mrs. Arthur Hendbsee and chill
dren, Arthur, Jr., and Edward, of
Skowhegan are visiting Mrs. Hends-
bees parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wrigley of Fairfield street.
Miss Beth Kelley has returned
from Somerville. Mass, where she
has been visiting her aunts, Mrs.
Ralph Brown and Mrs. Jack McSwi-
gin. f. the past week.
Mrs. Thayer Pillsbury and son.
Clarence, of Portland are visiting
Mrs. Pillsbury's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Livingstone, for the
week.
John Sweeney. Jr., who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sweeney. has returned to his
home in Rochdale. Mass He was
accompanied here by his wife and
young son, who will remain to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney for a while
longer.