davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
LARGE CLASS
TO RECEIVE
DEGREES
Four-day Meeting Brings
Many Delegates to
Alamo City.

The twenty eighth semi-annual re,
union Of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite OF Freemasonry, Valley
of San Antonio, Orient of Texas, will
convene in the Scottish Rite cathedral,
Avenue D and Fourth street, Mon
day, April L.. The reunion will last
four days. Twenty-niue degrees OF
the Rite will be. exemplified in full
ceremonial form by trained degree
teams. Each degree will be enhanced
by beautiful scenery, elaborate stag"
settings and magnificent lighting ct-
fects. More than 200 candidates will
be initiated.
The Fourth to the Fourteenth de-
grees will be conferred Monday. the
Fifteenth to the Twentieth degrees
Tuesday, the Twenty-first to Thir-
tieth Wednesday and he Thirty-first
and Tbirty-second Thursday.
Mondays program follows: 10 n.
m, Fourth degree, Clarence NJ. Cash,
32nd, Of San Benito, degree master:
1910 a. m, Fifth degree, Edwin II.
woeltz, 32nd, degree master; II 40
a. m., Sixth degree, Wade II. Lewis,
32nd, degree master; 10 p. m, Sew
enth degree, Captain Carl c. Ander-
son, Z. S. A., 32nd X. c. 6. H., dc
gree master; :45 p. m, Eighth de-
gree, Thomas o. Hill, 32nd, Of Sin
ton, degree master; . 10 p. m. Ninth
degree, II. G. Nichols, 32nd, of Robs-
town, degree master; S:15 p. NJ.
Tenth degree, Arthur L. Norton,
32nd, X. c. Z. H., degree master;
4 :OJ p. m, Eleventh degree, ]. +.
Smith. 32nd, degree master: 4:45 p.
M, Twelfth degree, George W. Ward,
3and. degree master; ) 30 p. m, Thir-
teenth degree, Jesse c. Ware, a2nd. Of
Eagle Pass, degree master 80 n.
M, Fourteenth degree, Andrew X.
Marker, 32nd, degree master.
4 special committee has been nam"d
to entertain visiting ladies. Lunch
cons, thcater parties and automobile
trims have been planned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Water Ballet to Be Big
Feature Of San Jacinto
Celebration.

a gorgeous water ballet in a SUmF-
suous setting will be on" Of the lead
,ng features OF the Fiesta dc San ia
into in San Antonio which is SEIZED
uIcd for Wednesday night Of Fiesta
Week at San Pedro Park.
1t is called apollo and His Loves.
The bridge over the swimming pool
will be taken out and an island set in
he center Of the pool. A grandstand
holding 1900 will be erected.
One of the effective scenes will b.
the arrival of Daphne Miss Edith
Wilkins.) Goddess of the Waves, in
ner boat. She will be met by Apollo
and group of Waves who will dance
The Blue Danube scarf dance while
Apollo tries TO persuade Daphne to
remain on the island with him.
She takes refuge in the water and
with 20 mcrmaids presents an unusua!
of swimming and diving.
She cannot overcome her desire to re-
turn 10 Apollo. As she returns. Ncp-
tune is angcred and turns her into a
tree. Martha Louise Maggard, tn"
Goddess of Light, drops from ball OF
lire from Heaven, escorted by Apollo.
will dance the Torch ballet.
Miss Margaret Fator will dance one
ii the principal parts of the ballet
opening and closing the theme as
Lightning.
Terry TerhuIne, who portrays the
part of Apollo. gained fame in San
Antonio in 1924 when he danced in
the coronation of the Queen of Chiv-
airy. Before that time Mr.. Terhurnr
has danced in the leading thcaters in
Chicago aud studied with Ivan Feb.
nova and Tina Nalcn of the Moscow
Imperial Opera.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
AUDITORIUM ORGAN
PARTS ON WAY HERE

The first carload of parts for rhs
organ which will be installed in the
Municipal Auditorium is expected to
arrive here about the middle of next
week, according to Mayor John W,
Tobin, who received notice of the
shipment.
The organ will not be installed be-
fore June !, as the Mollcr Company
makers, require all other work on the
building to be completed before start.
ing installation. Upon completion oi
the organ, formal dedicatory services
will be held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
PUBLIC is INVITED
ON SHRINE SPECIAL

Additional accommodation are Of
fercd the public By San Antonio Shrin-
crs who have chartered a special train
to Philadelphia for the Sesqui-centcn-
Mai and Shrine convention May 20 TO
June 10.
S. \. Chapman. of the National
Bank of Commerce. announced Satur-
day that anyone desiring to make the
trip with the Shriners can make ar
rangements with him.
The special trai1 will stop in st.
Louis. Chicago and New YORK City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
Scottish Rite to Convene in City
Salesman Wakes
To Find He's
In Same City

Believing himself already in
Dallas and anxious to 90 about
his business to return to his
home here Sunday, . travelling
salesman woke W briskly early
Saturday morning just to find
himself still in San Antonio.
The car he boarded Friday
night never pulled out Of the
station. II was the wrong
sleeper.
Friday nights storm with its
dazzling lightning and binding
rain was his defense argument in
explaining his mistake for Oc-
cupying the wrong sleeper.
His ticket was exchanged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
SAN ANTONIO SCOUTS
PUBLISH MAGAZINE

To stimulate every member of the
Alamo Council, BOY Scouts of Amer
lea, in the observance Of all the prin
rip!cs Of the organization, the first
copy Of a monthly magazine entitled
boy Scouts Of San Antonio" was
published Saturday. Arthur Michael.
scout commissioner. is director of the
new publication.
According to Mr.. Michael the maya.
zinc will be distributed free among
San Antoine Boy Scouts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
FARMERS TO ATTEND
KERRVILLE MEETING

A one-day conference of agricul-
tural leaders and county agents Of
Southwest Texas will be held at Kerr
vile Wednesday, April IA. This is
the second of 4 series OF meetings
The first was held at Natalia.
While there, thel visitors will be
the guests Of the Kcrrvillc Chamber
Of Commerce, according to a letter
received by Fred NJ. Herndon, Of the
San Antonio Chamber
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
S. A. FOLK WILL SEE
MEXICAN EXHIBITS

In order to acquaint tthe United
States with the resources OF Mexico
- exhibitions of Mexican products
will be made in as many cities Of the
nation, according to word received Sat
urday by General Consul Alexandra
+. Garlic from Mexico City.
One Of the exhibits win be shown
in San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
WOMAN WILL FACE
JURORS IN KILLING

Annie Mae Digs, negro, charged
by indictment with the fatal shooting
of Florence Green, negro, November
80, last will 20 on trial in the Ninety
fourth District court Monday. \ spe-
cial venire Of 80 has been sum
moned.
Two other special venires of 15G
men each have been summoned Tor
the following Monday when Rogcrio
Gonzales and Miguel Flores, charged
Jointly with the murder Of a Somerset
man, go on trial, in the same court
Nefore Judge W. w. McCrorF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
PRACTICE DEBATES
HELD BY SCHOOLS

The boys and girls debating teams
Of Breckenridge and Alamo Heights
are holding n series Of practice lie
bates TO keep themselves in form r2r
the state interscbOlastic contest TO be
held at Austin. One practice dc
bate between the teams has been he'd
and another will be staged soon.
Brackcnridgc's teams arc in Glass
~" and Alamo Heights teams are in
Glass "B." scheduled for the s,aJ"
meet. Miss Ruby West is conducting
the practice debates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
PICKERING RELIEVES
HARTMAN IN HAWAII

After serving several years at
Eighth Corps Area Headquarters,
Field Clerk Frank r. Pickering has
been ordered TO duty in Hawaii.
He will relieve Field Clerk RuGrst
W. Hartman, who win come back tc
Fort Sam Houston after two years
sbsencc on foreign duty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
THREE-ACT COMEDY
WILL BE PRESENTED

Dudley" a three-act comedy, will
be presented by the Temple League
players. dramatic auxiliary of TEN.
pie BETHEL, in the Alamo Heights
high school auditorium Monday night
Proceeds will be for the new temple
under construction at the corner OF
Bclknap and West Ashby Places.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
GIRLS CLUB GUESTS

Girls Of the senior classes of Main
Avenue and Breckenridge high schools
~ere guests Of the College Womcn's
stub at an informal tea held in the
cafeteria Of Breckenridge high school
Saturday.
Following the tea an entertaining
program was held in the recreation
room Of the school complimentary to
the students.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
BROOM FACTORY
TO LOCATE HERE

A cleanup" campaign will be
launched in San Antonio in the near
future.
General Butler wont have anything
TO do with it either!
A broom manufacturing company Of
Chickasha. Okla, is making arrange
merce, for the erection of broom
ments through the Chamber Of Com
factory here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
SERVICES PLANNED
AT WOW. HOSPITAL

The Rev. Melvin c. Edison. pastor
OF Beacon Hill Baptist Church. VII
speak at special services At the ". .
W. Memorial Hospital under thr ~
rcction Of the religions work dcpart-
mcnt Of the Y, NJ. c. A., ~ $3.50 p.
m. SUNDAY
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
RABBI FR|SCH
To JOIN sweet

Leaving Sunday. Rabbi Ephraim
Frisch. of Temple Bethel. will join
the party Of William f. Sweet, form
or governor of Colorado, in study
of Mexican politics and social lite.
The former chief executive and the
main party left San Antonio last
Wednesday.
The rabbi will return April 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
C0NSERVATIONISTS
WILL CELEBRATE

Anniversary exercises viii h. a"I!
by the Texas Conservation Society 10
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry J.
Lewis, 20j West French Place
Thursday night
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of Post y.
Travellers Protective assoc .tion, will
meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the
Gunter botal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
GOOD CROPS DUE.

BOERNE. April 10 - Excellent
crops are expected as the result "i
3 IL inches Of rain here last nisat
and early today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
P.T.A. To HOLD
ANNUAL NEE

The fifteenth annual conference Of
the Texas Congress of Mothers and
Parent-TCachcr Association, of the
Fifth district. will open at New
BrNunfcls April l.. The conference
will be in session three days. Morn
;ng and afternoon sessions will be held
in the New Braunfels Methodist
Church and evening sessions in the
New Braunfcls High school audito-
rum. Mrs. W. b. Brooks. acting
president of the Fifth district, will
preside.
Mondays session opens at s p. m.
with a social program welcoming dele
gates to the conference and announce
mcnts Of the conference program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
$4,000 LEFT
To CHARITIES

Thousands Of dollars was bequeath-
cd to San Antonio and New Braun
fcls charitable organizations by the
late Mrs. Rachael Landa Abrahams.
whose will was filed for probate here
Saturday.
Mrs. Abrahams, sister of Harry
Lapda, New Braunfcls capitalist. who
died in Baltimore March %. leaves
an estate in excess of $4,000.
Sn.oOO TO son.
After $11.JOO is given 10 $. D..
Abrahams a son in Essex. England.
and $4,000 TO a second child. J. E.
Abrahams, of New BrGumicls. the re-
mainder of the estate is TO be divided
into three equal parts Of about $24,-
300.
One Of these sums will form the
Morris Landa Abrahams charity
funds, according to terms of the
will
$1,000 TO BETHEL.
The money will be distributed as
follows: $1,000 to Temple Beth-EI
here; $500 to Rabbi Henry Cohen
for charitable work in Galveston
$1,000 TO poor Jews in Palestine;
$1,000 10 poor Jews in Russia; $1,000
to the New Braunfcls Civic club (;
$1,000 OF the Jewish Consumptive so.
ciety in Denver; $1,000 to the San
Antonio Hebrew institute and $500
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Pancoast,
)f San Antonio.
The remaining two-thirds of the
major portion of the estate will be
given to the two sons.
Officials of the Frost National Bank
were named executors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
HEAR REPORTS.

Tuesday mornings session will h.
devoted TO hearing reports of the dis
trict officers and talks by Miss l..
Jane Duffy, state supervising nurse,
Bureau of Child Hygiene, and Mrs.
Stephen Chamness, state executive
secretary.
Reports Of the San Antonio Coun-
ell OF Mothers and Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION and of county councils, and
4 report on legislation by Mrs. NOyes
D. Smith. vice president at large of
the Texas Congress of Mothers, will
'a1fure TucS,1ov oft.rroo,, sos..;,,,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
MRS. MARRS TO TALK.

Mrs. Edna Fox, American Social
Hygiene Association. will address the
conference at Tuesdays evening ses-
sion. Greeting from the National Par
ent-Teacher association will be deliv-
cred by Mrs. S. NJ. y. Mars, national
vice president of that association, and
Miss A. StolzfuS, Of the University Of
Texas Extension service, also will
speak. Reports of Parcnt-Teachcr
associations will be the principal mat
ter to come before the Wednesday
morning session.
Election Of officers will be the fea
ture of the Wednesday afternoon scs
sion and the next meeting place Of thr
conference will be selected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

Continu"d on Page -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
SOFTENS WATER.

"Grcvnsand is insoluble. II will Civ,
up nothing To- soft water. but when
a hard water comes into contact with
frnptipr,G ON p,cc -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
PINNINC
ITS FAITH TO
OIL PRODUCTION
BY NELLIE SLAUGHTER,
s51 seventh street.

l am practically a stranger in
Cochise county, but I feel it my duty
to be one of it's boosters. will use
Bowie, Arizona, as my topic. I have
lived in Bowie and am very fond Of
it
Bowie is small town situated in
the heart of a main line railway
Upon arriving in this little town you
will be greatly surprised with it's
schools, churches, stores and camp
grounds Everything is modern and
as up to the minute as in a large
city
There you will find the largest
Shipping yard in Arizona from which
over one million cattle have been
shipped and daily shipments are be-
ing made.
The next thing Is the oil we'll
This well is located southeast of
Bowie. Here daily drilling is car
ried on, in which oil is expected at
any time.
Should oil be found in this well,
Bowie, Arizona, will become Arizonas s
leading city So let us watch and
boost for the coming future of Bowie,
Arizona, Cochise county.
COchise County
have toured all Arizona
Every corner east and west.
But of all the IA counties
Cochise appeals the best.
With it's climate and it's scenery;
It's mines and smelters too,
It's woodlands and it's highways
Would make you boost it too.
Everything is gorgeous, beautiful
and green.
In taking all the counties, I'll say
Cochise is queen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Cochise's Beauty Spot.
Continued From Page one)

All the colors of every kind are
right in sight of YOU
Colors of yellow, red, white and blue,
Like diamonds set in rainbow hue.
To wander around in this cave below
Is certainly a grand and glorious
show.
Now one more word before I go,
1t is from this cavern the waters
flow,
From under and out on top of the
ground,
The greatest fortune to mankind
found,
To rush to duty in the valley below
To nourish the soil and make it
grow
What is good to eat as you would
know.
One last exhortation to all of the
world
Stands an invitation to man, woman
and child,
Come to Cave creek and see nature
smile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Evolution of Cochise
County Is Remarkable
CONTINUED From >age one)


better crops will be planted by the
farmers in the valleys Alfalfa will
be a wonder crop, making possible
wonderful dairy herds and we'll
equipped creameries, andR dairies
profitable industry. Five thousand
pounds of butter and one thousand
gallons of milk will be produced
by the most modern methods, and
delivered to the busy cities of Bisbee
and Douglas andgsthe small towns.
Cheap water will make 5rucK gar
dens of several acres each dot the
county. Many carloads of cantaloupe
will be shipped from the county
Watermelons, lettuce, onions, and
other vegetables in abundance. Elec-
trio power will make the valley of
Cochise truly an agricultural section.
And thus when we pause in the
walks of life, and reflect on our
environment, we see the wild past
the progressive present, and the ul-
trail prosperous future: something
which is inevitable because of the
vast resources and the healthful eli
mate which makes an ambitious peo-
pie accomplish things in spite of all
obstacles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Wonderland of Rocks
Will Attract World
e a gargoyle on medieval cathed
CONTINUED from Page One)

like gargoyle on a medieval cathed .
raj.
Where the far famed Garden of
the Gods boasts one balanced rock,
the Wonderland can show hundreds,
all so nicely adjusted as to make
that other seem a crude affair in
deed. The Garden of the Gods II
set down in the Wonderland might
never be found again.
On the top of the canyon is n
basin of grotesque features-human
faces, camels, duck, sheep, anvi!s,
cannon, mushrooms, hammers, q
throne and galores of balanced rocks
ranging from 20 to rs feet in height.
Nearby these smaller forms is a
mighty hammer which may at one
time have belongedN to Thor who
aroused the thunder and the anvil
which may have forged the chains
of Prometheus. There is perfect
profile OF woman's face carved in
stone mad known to many as Rhyo-
lita. A duck is seen very near and
'quack," and the quarreling of the
two stones known as Punch and
Judy.
Farther away with face upturned
to the sky is Old Cochise sereneiy
sleeping.
cannon and a grinning skull
are mounted on a gorge below and a
trifle lower one may detect Buddha
silhouetted against the sky. Two
huge lcamels kneel on rocky para
pet far from their native lands.
Across the canyon are seen three
orphan boys who lean together for
support. Farther below can be seen
clusters Of sheeted clansmen await
ing their chieftain's call or signal.
The bull is seen farther onward
and then the Totem Pole and Cleo
patra's needle.
The natural bridge is yet another
part of the park and is a beautiful
example of natures architecture.
If another state had onehalf of
the wonders of Arizona she would
bid the whole world to stop to lis
ten and then go and see. So it is
with great pride that Arizona spreads
the word abroad so she may no
longer be regarded as a desert state
but rather as the famous Museum
of the United States"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
OWN
BEAUTY GROWS
ON EVERY One
BY MRS. J. ROY KING,
Bowie.

I'll admit that when / first ar
rived in Arizona her particular style
of beauty did not at once appeal to
me-. She impressed me as being
austere, dull, colorless and monoto-
nous. But, like a person who at
first appears plain and uninterest-
ing, the better one knows her the
more beautiful she becomes.
BY daily association l have come
to love the happy light of the re-
Elected sunrise on the jagged features
of Cochise's Stronghold which seems
to emanate good will and cheer, and
equally we'll do l enjoy the soft
fluffy clouds of early morning mist
that cling to the sides of the rugged
mountains, sometimes obscuring the
peak, sometimes resting midway, dis
closing the crest touched with bits
of CHEEKY sunshine or again when
they are made dark and angry by ap
on-coming storm!
And the sunsets! What a gorgeous,
glowing background are the banked
up clouds of red, orange, gold, silver
blue pink lavender and all thei
tnts for the rough old rocky Strong
hold And then what peace and quiet
there is in the blue and purple shad-
ows that steal along on the heels of
the suns brilliant adieu, until the
whole Sulphur Springs valley APP
pears to sleep in carefree content
ment under the smiling watch of a
gently rising moon
But the sunrises and sunsets do
not lay claim to all of Arizona's
beauty. How about the wealth Of
wild flowers? The pale yellow and
pink primrose, the orange and gold
poppy, the red bells, the field sun
flower of orange, yellow and brown
the red and orange hues of the Indian
paint brush, the blues and lavenders
of the for get-m -not-lil<e little
flowers, the desert marigold and the
handsome cacti blooms of almost
| every shade and color all rival the
choicest flowers of any garden.
Nor is all the beauty confined to
the staunch old mountains, the sun
shine and flowers, as witness the
meadowlark's gay waistcoat of yellow
and necktie of black and also his
melodious song, the flashy red coat
of the cardinal and the quieter dress
but enchanting music of the mock
| ing bird.
| Does Arizona look dull and unin-
! teresting to me now? No! Instead
she is to me treasurehouse of sun
shine, beauty health and happiness.
''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
RUSTLER'S PARK
One OF AREAS
WONDER SPOTS
By CECIL PURNELL.
1135 II Avenue.

Rustlers park is only one of the
great wonders in Cochise county. 1t
is situated approximately IS miles
northeast of Douglas, via Rodeo. The
Boy Scout camp is in Rustler's park
and there is a good road reaching
all the way to the camp, which is
called Camp Victorio. Almost ten
miles from Rustler's park is little
settlement called Paradise, where
provisions and supplies are available
Paradise is also in the big timber
area of the Chiricahua mountains.
Just to sleep out in the open under
a huge pine tree and breathe in
the fragrance from it, also the pure
air, is most invigorating. A
leaves and gaze into Arizona's fair
blue sky, you are sung to sleep by
the wind moving restlessly through
the tops of the pine trees. A few
days in the Chiricahua mountains will
give a person new life and more
vigor for his daily task
Another resort that is worthy of
mention is Turkey creek, also in Co
chise' county.
Anyone that is lover of nature,
and has not seen Turkey creek is
missing out on portion of Gods
great creation.
Although it is located in the
mountains the roads are not too
steep to prevent Ford car from GO
ing to the top.
Cabins are available for those
that do not wish or like to sleep
in the open.
All during the day, and more
clearly at night when everything is
still, can be heard the sound of the
water as it ripples over the rocks
in the creek and winds about on it's
course through the mountains.
When the deer season opens deer
are very plentiful, and all kinds of
hunting is very good
The sunset is magnificent any
where in Arizona but it can be no
more beautiful than when it shines
it's rays on the mountains and turns
them to all the colors of the rain
bow, until it is lost behind the
horizon.
A few weeks visit to Turkey creek
will make you think that you drank
from the Fountain of Health"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
weaLD TESTIMONIAL FOR
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

MEDINA, o., June O.-Beekeepers-
will gather here September 21-2S in
a memorial to two Ohioans who have
done much for the bee industry
They are A. I. Root, who developed
the commercial side, and the Rev.
L. L. Langstroth, who made possible
agriculture.
f. B. Moore, president of the Ohio
Beekeepers association, said these
noted figures in the bee WORLD would
attend: Don Juan i5arriga, CA..c; Herr
Justrich and Dr. Morgenthaler, Swift
zerland; G. A. Rosch, Germany; Yasua
Heratsuka, Japan; A. M. Acosta y
Lara, Uruguay; Tarlton Rayment,
Australia, and Phillip J. Baldenspef-
ger and DR.. zandir, France.