davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
I'm the Beginning God Created"

Is. Now the birth II Jc-u. Christ
was nn this wise When a, hi mo.
Their Mary was cspou,cl TO J0sclili.
before tltcy came together she Was
found with child Of tlc Holy Ghost
10 Then Jo,cph hcr husband, being
Just mum. and not willing 10 make
her q pltblick example. va, minded
to put her away prisily
20 But while he thought on these
things, behold. the angel Of the Lord
appeared unto him IN dream, say
ing. Joseph. thou son Of David, fear
not TO take unto thee Mary thy wife
for that which il conceived N her IS
OF the Holy Ghost
y And she shall bring forth
Ion. and thou shalt call iis name
JESUS for lac shall save In people
from their sin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
FOR LEASES YEARS

sign on III. Back ., . Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
BACK
again TO
NORMAL
Erickson Hits Out at
Officials for De-
laying Work

T AVN sprinkling restrictions
- In effect for the past week
win he lifted Friday morning.
Water Superintendent George
Russell said Thursday, rs his
staff submitted reports of in
creased storage in the city's five
reservoirs.
I'VE are nearly hack TO normal"
said Russell. and IL all goes well
Thursday we can once more per.
init Seattle citizens TO use water
Tor sprinkling at all hours OF tn.
day instead Of only from to $50
morning and evening"
Lifting OF the han. he pointed
out. however. would be contingent
upon voluntary cooperation or all
water users upon conserving the
supply 10 guarantee plentiful ator
acc during the latter part. Of the
month when thousands win swarm
into Seattle for conventions
ERICKSON PLACES
DELAY On OFFICIALS
The shortage was caused vhen
breaks in rotten old wooden feed
lines from Cedar river watershed
neceEsitated shutdown for repairs
The hot wave added 10 the emer.
geucy by making hcasy demands IN
the unrsplsnished supply then in the
storage tanks
Councilman Oliver r. Erickson
Thursday charged administration OF.
ficiais. the board OF works and IN,
mayors office with responsibility
for the shortage.
'sThe Lake Youuss project. hs
said. was started in 1917 on request
Of Lou Is. Youngs. then water su'
perintendent II should have beer
completed in three years.
at won't be ready until neI'
spring. just because the administra
ton since 1920 has dawdled alonS
prolonging construction work. un.
able 20 agree on what plans to fol
low. and lacking cooperation OF on'
group OF citizenry in carrying on
49,. -.f,rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

LII Gse Gee Is so dumb she
thinks Sorpe0ian fJords hare seB-
,i4rfers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
CHAPTER /

~. sfss sfA.s-.s ~ ,1,h. ssff, IGN az
~ sf sst q ~ d. ,sfA s,sassps i,su ~,
ssi.s. " sss s.ss. 1sgiff - I'm, fss a.ss.
49, ors % II 90 80 fsi % n tss.h sHs
sa"'. - II 'ssH - ~ ia-J' y ok - ~ ~
Tff.aH,s' net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

One thing initiates against the
popularity Of radio religious serv-
ices. The women can't see each 9TH
rs' hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Mayor Brown wa. scheduled to
address the Washington State Asso-
cation Of the Deaf this morning.
Speaking to the deaf Is something
new for Doc. altho he has frequently
addressed the dumb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Today's candidate for the Poison
w club is the gink who wears a
Palm Beach suit with derby hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

"Hoo big Is that tolsHf"
oh, cbout sersn stills"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
coffee market was from to II
points lower at the opening today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
RAILS FEAT URE
RECOVERY IN
STOCKS
Early Trading Indicates Few
Weak spots-oiIs Stage
Better Demand
~ international News Service.

NEW YORK, March I1.-Recov-
cries in the stock market made fair
" good progress in early trading
today. though there were q number
OF weak spots on which selling was
concentrated in the first period.
Most prominent were the common
and preferred stocks of the st.
Paul railroad and the 4 per cent
bonds of the company due June /
~ fhis wear. with the financial
district about evenly divided on re.
celvership for the company and re-
funding OF its huge bond issue,
traders dumped q large volume of
these securities on the market and
nrfces again declined to new low
prices for the year. The 1 per cent
bonds. which sold last month as
hiwh as 1917, dropped to 60h.
I.udlum Steel dropped nearly 8
noints on reports that new interests
had gained control Of the company
and Wilson q Co. declined to 81
- prospects for lifting the receiver
ship appeared q little more obscure.
pan.American oil stocks were re-
dictionary at the start, but recover
ed all their losses. =
Independent oil stocks were IA
better demand following the e
Co1pe OF reports hLOHA
relative to higher posted prices
FOR crude on in Wyoming and other
PRODUCING fields and another indi-
cated decline In the weekly produc-
ti0nl OF crude oil.
The general range OF industrial
atoek prices in this period was
lower. though some Of the high
priced market leaders attempted TO
etan q rally. General Electric
sold up nearly four points at 26z5s;
BALDWIN. American Can, American
Locomotive, ETC., were up to 2
points. Pools in Savage Arms,
american Safety Razor, Allied
Chemical and other Industrial favor
ties marked prices from two TO
four points higher. and demand was
fairly active at the higher levels.
Some stocks were wanted for short
covering.
Grain prices were slightly lower
at Chicago and Winnipeg; cotton
recovered q few points I'm the
early trading: foreign exchanges
made slight gains, with French
francs up s points. Call moBey
renewed ct AZ per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
March 2O.s5: May 1885: July 1882;
December 1896.
Chicago Livestock

HoGs-Receipts, 10000. Market,
weak to Toe lower. Bulk, 31S.0001S.o0'
Top, S1s.7s: heavyweight S12.4001S.75;
mediumweight $1s.4oQ1s75; light
weight, 1925 @13.65; light lights, $12:zS
013.50; heavy packing sows. smooth
S12.40@12.75; packing sows. rough
$1215 Q12.40: pigs, $11.50 @12.60.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Market.
strong. Beef steers-Choice and prime.
$10,50@11.50: medium and good. $500
@10.00; good and choice. $10:60 @12.60 ;
common and medium. .s1.S9gSSoS:
cows, $4.5O@7.75; bulls, $4,000 600.
Gamers and cutteFS-Cows and heifers.
S2.50@4.50; Gamer steers, &6.50 q 90.
Veal calves, light and handyweight
$10.00@13.50; feeder steers, 1878 $500;
stocker steers, $5.50@7.75; stocker cows
and heifers. $3.509s.00; stocker calves
S5.600f.50.
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Market, csc
lower. Lambs. fat, $500 100; lambs.
lings, $13.50@16.O0; .yearling wethers
S10.o0@12.00: ewes. &S.0O@10.S0; ewes.
cuIIs and common. $2.0004.0O; fedeer
lambs, $16.O0@17.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, March 11.-All grains
were lower at the opening here to-
day.
Wheat started TX to 3 cents off,
with a general rush to sell on the
weak cables. On thes break there
was some influential buying, but of
ferings continued liberal. Trade
was active.
Corn started % to 1ss cents off,
with September leading the decline.
Overnight longs and scattered, com
mission houses were the biggest
sellers.
Oats started Il to y cents lower.
with scattered selling and poor sup
port. Trade was moderate.
Provisions started lower, with
trade small.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
cotton goods market was firm today;
print cloths and sheeting prices
slightly higher; ginghams for au-
tumn delivery sold well. Raw silk
was quieter; no change in prices.
Wash goods were active. Wool
goods were steady with no change
in prices. Burlaps were steady.
IinanR firnnAr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
Liberty Bonds

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Shs. due 1917. .........310 1.l2
First AIS, due 1S47. ........... 1911
Second 4Hs, due 1s42 .......... 100.27
Third AIS, due 1928 ............ 1912
Fourth 4As, due 1888. 1914
u. s. Treasury Ctf.. due 1852. -. 104.27
u S. A.. 1854. ............... 100 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-11
Foreign Bonds
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. March 11.-Clear-
ing house statement: Exchanges
$96%,0O0, 900; balances, $99. 900 900;
federal reserve banks credit bal
anoa, SzA 00O 900,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
THE COST OF LIVING

A few days ago the Department of
Agriculture published figures show
ing something of the difference in
the cost of living today and in the
early part of the nineteen century.
When eggs were three cents a doz-
en-, ham seven cents a pound and
whisky twenty-five cents a gallon.
These statistics induced a few writ
ers to editorialize on the good old
days when everything was cheap
and everybody was happy.
But as matter of fact the cost of
living was relatively little cheaper
then than now. Many foodstufs
were low in price, but wages were
low too and money was scarce and
dear. And not all things were cheap
as compared with now. Transporta-
ton, figuring time as money, was
more costly then than at present,
and there were no five and ten-cent
stores and bargain counters in other
mercantile establishments where
household articles could be bought
for trifiing sum. Education cost
more then than now and books were
scarcer and dearer. And there were
many hardships which more than
made up for three cent eggs and
seven cent ham.
It is true that we no longer have
the good old days. The fact is, we
never did.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
HIGH OFFICIALS GIVE VIEWS
In THE NATIONAL REPUBLIC

Attorney General Sergeant, Post
master General New, Senator James
E. Watson of Indiana, Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover, and others high
in official and public life are con-
tributors of special articles to ap-
pear in the June number of the Ma
tional Republic, which will be of
the press within a few days. The
National Republic, of which George
B. Lockwood is editor, is published
in Washington, D. c.
Attorney General Sargeant's arti-
Gle tells of the duties and activities
of the Department of Justice. Sena-
tor Watson writes of the United
States Navy and how it compares
with the navies Of England, Japan
and other countries. The great
growth Of the American postal sys-
TEN is described by Postmaster
General New. Some Of Secretary
Hoover's economic views are given
in his article.
"Norsemen In American History"
by N. A. Grevstad, former American
minister to Uruguay; Capital Pun
ishment-Its History and Effect"
by Georgianna Lockwood; "Amer-
ica's Red Letter Day." Fourth of
July feature by Earle w. Gage;
Don't Give Up the Ship!" by Ad-
miral E. w. Eberle, U. S. NJ;
There's a Ban on Bug Immigra-
tion," by DR.. c. L. Marlatt; "What
Is the Function Of Business?" by
Richard F. Grant, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, and many others are
featured articles of the June num-
Der of the periodical.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
TO THE CREDIT OF LABOR

There has been a convention in
Montreal of the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union and the members
have very sensibly declined to have
their legs pulled. A resolution was
offered that in case Of war the So
600 members of the union cease
work. The resolution being put to
the assembly, the assembly threw it
out for the shady piece of work that
it was. In the Associated Press re-
port the reason given was that such
a resolution was too radical" but
the necessary amendities of parlia-
mentary action do not hide the fact
that American labor was asked to
hold itself ready to hamstring the
nation, to betray it's manhood and
to help destroy the United States.
This maneuVer is a familiar one.
1t is sketched in pacifist schemes, it
is uttered from soap boxes, it has a
more imposing place in speeches
and writing of those admitted into
the society of honorable men. The
workers in Europe, said some who
took their own wishes for principles,
would never permit war in 1914. At
the first hot breath of it, they would
down tools and by a universal alb
stention do what a hundred armies
could not effect. All which having
been comfortably established, the
workers proceeded to turn to and
fight heartily.
But an idea so fascinating and so
convenient as this could never be
burked by a little disbursement.
It's last recorded appearance has
been in Montreal, as we have shown,
and was put forward with precisely
the same motives that have always
accompanied it. Such things are
done for two purposes; to embar-
rass the defense forces of the United
States Immediately and in the fu-
ture to parade American labor as
the ally Of the elements in Europe
that would turn the world back in
to the paths of the Dark Ages. If
the men who have a soft place in
their heart for the Third Interna-
tional and its works could only COM
NIT American labor, their red cup
would be full and running over. It
was the most natural thing for them
to try the game once more, for the
picture of no boots for American
armies was lovely in their eyes. An
army marches on its belly, but it al
so uses its feet a good deal and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
Greenwood

The ladies of the St. JohnstOwnI
Church held their supper at the car
nival grounds last Saturday night tt
help out the firemen, and realized ;
neat little sum for them. The carni
val has been well attended, having
large crowds each night.
Our boys and girls from the var
ious college are all home with us
again, and we are indeed glad to see
their smiling faces.
James Deputy has returned from
the Milford Hospital where he has
been treated for Quinsey.
Children's Day in the M. P. Church
has been postponed until the fourth
Sunday in June, making it June %.
Frances Richards, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Richards, who grad
uated from the Women's College of
Delaware on Monday, will sail for
France on Thursday to be gone I'M
til the first of September
Mrs. F. M. Cliff is in<Philadelphia
with her mother who is very i'll.
Mrs. Laura Owens has discontinue
ed house keeping and will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Mai on the farm.
Reuben Smith and family moved
to Wilmington on Monday where
they will make their home in the
future, having sold all of his prop
erty here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mann spent the
weekend in Hurlock with her par
ents.
Miss Louise Mann of Sharptown,
Nd, spent few days here with her
brother last week.
Helen Lee Porter spent last week
in Georgetown with her little girl
friend, Hazel McCauley.
Willard Phillips and son Raymond
and wife of Wilmington spent the
weekend here with R. L. Coulter,
ST..
Thirteen people of the Christian
Endeavor of the M. P. Church of
Greenwood had the honor of being
the first crowd of people to hold
service at the almshouse at George
town on last Sunday. The Sussex
county president, Mrs. Oscar Wilson,
of Wilmington, was among the
crowd. They held a very delightful
and interesting service. The inmates
seemed to enjoy it very much.
Rev. F. M. Gift and family had |
the pleasure of entertaining his
neice for a few days this past week.
Minnie Reynolds of Wilmington
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rey-
nolds.
We are sorry to learn of Isaac
Baker being at the Milford Hospital
with blood poison.
Our graduates of the Greenwood
High School went to Washington on
Wednesday morning, returning home
On Friday night, nearly cooked from
the hot weather.
Mrs. Matte West of Wilmington
was the guest of her nephew, W. S.
Lord the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Appleman
and son Teddy Of Pennsylvania are
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. I. Coulter, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ConoWay at
ended the commencement exercises
1T the University of Delaware where
heir daughter, Mabel COnoway,
graduated from the Women's Col
eye.
Greenwood is a real live town this
week with the carnival going on, and
he Chautauqua here and the movies
'pen again.
Life Insurance. Chas. ]. Holzmuel-
Or, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
Roxana

The hot sun and dry weather made
the berry season a short crop.
Raymond and Clarence Derrick
son Of Philadelphia spent a part Of
the week with their mother and
brother here.
Miss Juliette Thornton has re-
turned home to Chincoteague, Va.
after a visit with I. B. Lockwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Thornton &C
companied her home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ev-
ans at Ocean View.
Mrs. Melissa McCabe, Mrs. Vance
McCabe and Miss Mildred Bennett
have returned to their homes after
attending school at Delaware Col
lege at Newark.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson McCabe.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
Shawnee

Sunday school Sunday morning.
Song service 9:55. Opening exercises
in charge Of Miss Ryan's class at 10
o'clock. Every member Of the class
is urged to be present.
The Children's Day program given
Sunday evening was well rendered.
Much credit is due Miss Lemex for
the careful training given the chill
dren.
The Shawnee school will close on
Saturday, June 18th. The annual
picnic will be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock. The community is
cordially invited.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12
Bridgevine

William E. Conway was on 4;
business trip to Wilmington OF
Tuesday.
Arthur Mandley and family wer'
Salisbury visitors the first of thu
week.
Chas. Brown has secured the ser.
vices of William Brown of Middle.
town for the Bridgeville garage. Mr.
Brown will move his family here as
soon as he can secure a house.
Sol Kline and family were Ocean
City visitors the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley of Will
mington are spending a few days
with parents at Bridgeville and
Greenwood.
Miss Linda Calhoon is spending a
few days with her grandmother, Mrs.
L. A. CalhOon at Georgetown.
Harry Butler left on Monday for
Georgia where he will engage in
the peach deal.
The Sunday school class of Rev.
James DuHadaway held a doggie
roast on Friday evening of last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Smith near town.
George Ruos spent part of the
week at Rehoboth.
Our section was visited on Monday
and Tuesday with the long looked
fer rain and now our farmers are
very busy getting plants out. Thous-
a2ds had been set before but owing
t. he drought it has become neces-
sary TO reset most of them out
again.
On account of the donation slips
for the drawing of the Ford sedan
given away by the Tall Cedars at
Milford not being all returned it
was necessary to postpone the draw
ing until the next regular meeting
in October.
Mrs. George Lekates who has been
real sick at her home is reported i'm
proving.
Large numbers of Bridgeville peo-
pie are attending the Greenwood
Firemen's carnival that is in pro-
gress at this time.
Mrs. Ardella Coulbourn and Miss
Kathryn Venables of Seaford spent |
the first of the week with Mrs. Chas.
Brown.
Our town taxes are due at this
time and our tax payers can save
per cent if they are paid by July
list.
Jacob Burtman has recently pur-
chased a Chevrolet coupe.
%Rev. Sterling carried his little
boys base ball team to Harrington
on Monday, but called the game af-
ter the first inning owing to the dis
advantage of playing a much larger
and stronger team than was expect
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Russell of Cen
treville, Md, visited relatives here
over the weekend.
Mrs. Harry Anderson who was
operated on at a Philadelphia hos
pital last week is reported to be inn
proving steadily at this time.
Norman Collision, Paul Adams and
Edwin Myers attended the horse
races at Trenton, N. j., on Friday
of last week.
Ivan Hubbard of Wilmington spent
the first of the week with his par
ents here.
The Bridgeville Fire Company has
about completed arrangements for
one of the largest carnivals that was
ever held in the lower part of the
state this year. The opening date be-
ing Thursday, June 18th to the 9th,
inclusive.
H. P. Cannon and Son have about ,
completed the pea pack which the
drought damaged considerable as
far as the quantity is concerned.
Plans were laid for one of the larg-
..L 100000. II. ali. nn.,artnIlI1itIL
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12

these must be shod. The strategy
was at once apparent; no shoe lea
Their for the "militarists," no "kicks"
for tyrannous doughboys with silly
ideas about the flag and the U. S. A.,
no more marches and counter
marches against the angels of tran
quillity. The thing was put up to the
Shoe Workers Union; they were
asked nothing more than to take
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12

part in reasonable conspiracy
against the land that nourishes their
wives and children and themselves.
To their credit they efused.-Boston
Transcript.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12

Six years have elapsed since the
peace of Versailles, and so far as we
are concerned We'll admit that the
peacemakers meant well, but
Houston Dispatch.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12

Renewing ones notes sometimes
reminds one of the difficulties met
in trying to renew ones youth
Milwaukee Journal.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1925-06-12

BACKWARD, turn backward,
o time in your fight-bring me
an oldfashioned supper tonight;
Buttermilk biscuits and black
berry jam, - Good country but
ter and sugar-cured ham. I
would have doughnuts like Ma
used to make, = P. SIS me the
steak, Brother - pass me the
steakl
Once I ate hominy-finer than
silk; now, it's ground corn
cobs and racket-store milk -
stuff that was never inside of
cow-made out of whitewash,
the devil knows howl Dizzy
fainthearted and weak in the
legs, - Pass me the eggs
brother, pass me the eggs!
have grown weary of "tail-
ings" and Shorts" said to cure
ianders an ring-worm an
warts. Weary to death of their
synthetic fiakes-copyright waf-
ers and patented cakes. Weary
of "health-food" that leads men
to kill, = Bring me my bill,
waiter-bring me my bill
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
SHRINE HEGIRA
TO SEASHORE
PLANNED
Henry Lansburgh to Lead 500
D. c. Arabs to Meeting in
Atlantic City

Five hundred Washington Shrin-
ers, headed by Illustrious Potentate
Henry Lansburgh and his divan,
will leave Washington at 12:45
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon aboard
a special train bound for Atlantic
City, where the annual seashore
ceremonial will be held tomorrow
and Saturday. The Atlantic City
Shrfne club will be host to nearly
$4,000 Shriners from the Shrine
temples of the Eastern States.
Concerts, dances, banquets, re-
ceptions, ceremonials, street par
AIDES, boating, bathing and other
events will be held. Almas Temples
will have headquarters in the Iri-
urois Hotel and Washington Shrine
dom will be represented by all the
temples uniformed organizations.
The committee on arrangements
is headed by Arthur E. Cook, gen.
eraI chairman, who is assisted by
Jack @. Slye, chairman of trans
portation; Col. Harry E. Gladman,
chairman of itinerary; Samuel Zir-
kin. hotels, and r. Early Blick,
Fred D. Bradford, S. H. Bishop,
II. G. Lybrand, John C. Yost, j. M.
Credible, David M. Petit, and o.
A. C. Oehmler, Rufus w. Pearson,
president of the patrol; Melvin q.
Rice, captain Of the floor team;
Henry B. Schmidt, director of the
oriental band; J. Fred Huber, di-
rector of the floor team; Robert
Heiner, business manager of the
band; Louis w. Brown, business
manager of the orchestra; Charlie
M. Havell, president of the chan
tiers. Archibald l.. Straub, comman-
dor OF the legion; John j. p.
Mullane, president Of the Caravan
club; Morris L. Hart, chairman OF
the automobile committee; Virgil M.
Fookes, director of the Imperial
Nut Band, and Roland S. Robbins.
representing the official divan.