davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Under the management of
MADDUX, MARSHALL,
MOSS g. MALLORY, INC.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

1901 10th ST.
Apt 3o-Large reception hall and living
room, dining room. bedroom. kitchen and
bath (or two bedrooms. Rental, $Sb.
Apt 31-Reception hall. large living room,
dining room. two bedrooms. kitchen and
bath. Rental. 500.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
DHEGETE CANDIDATE
 ADDRESSES JUNEAU CHAMBER COMMERCE
MAKES DECLARATION REGARD ING CONSERVATION AND
 WASTE PUBLIC PROPERTY

T. A. Marquam, president of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, former mayor of Fairbanks and in dependent candidate for Delegate to Congress. Jas. A. Wharton, Asst [. s. Attorney from St Paul, AIinn-, P. L. Neil, postal inspector, P. E. Bradley. general manager of the AL aska Juneau, and B. L. Thane, rep resenting Alaska Gastineau interests, were guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce last week at one of the most interesting and largely at- tended meetings Of the year
 MT Marquam's talk was featured by an entire absence Of anything smaeking politics, his stand on con sewaton and an account of recent developments in Interior Alaska He made a straight out declaration rel ative to conservation in which he asserted that true conservation means and should mean the greatest possible use of our natural resources without endange~inE their perma1- ancy." This, he added, is the mean ing that would have 10 be accepted by the government in it's handling o1 Alaska if the Territory is to make the most Of it's natural advantages.
 h part he pointed out that fo- many years, much of the Te~rito-y's most valuable natural resources had been absolutely withdrawn from dev- opment and held out of the hands of the public in the name of conser- vation. This really was waste O. public property, the anthhesis Of con seVation.
 In closing he said: T am firm believer that any enterprise benefit ting any one section of Alaska bene-
 fits all and is, therefore, of interest to all So I have heard of nothing that has been more pleasing than the attitude of the Forest Service, and surely wish the greatest possible success in your efforts to bring about the establishment of a pulp and pa per project here"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
RECEPTION AT HONE

At Jesse Lee Home on the evening Of Thursday, July l, at s o'clock, there will be given a reception in honor o1 the newly appointed superintendent, Rev. c. T. Hatten and his family also Mrs. J. T. McQueen, bureau secretary Of the Alaska work. 4 short program has been prepared, and Friends ot Jesse Lee Home are most c0r0lRl1y
 invited to join with them 67 that happy occasion
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
1T TIE HOTELS

Van Gilder-W. E. 0. Criger, Moose Pass; c. L. CadwaIlader, Anchorage, Hugh s. ONein, Maurice Anderson Knights Island, Robert Daggett-
 Sexton-Bertha l.. Wilson, Tacoma; Nell V. Wilson, Tacomas Q. II. Scan non, Mills Creek; " E. Peterson, Sc attle
 Seward-W. Stanley, McKizry7 V T. Deaner, John Bangs, Moose Pass, Jack Smith, Alex Kasenek, Nukz Bay
 Overland-Ed Bend, Seward, Eikz Golf, Gus Jepson, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-01
MAKES FAST ROUND TRIP

Capt. Fl. Berger returned 10 this port this morning from Nu8ZR Bay with four passengers. The Hazel M. made the round trip in exactly 9 hours which is considered fast time for the run. Those arriving op the boat were Robert Hatcher, c. Skinner, J. D. Andrews and Al Blair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
TO START STATE
SAFETY CAMP AGN
Officer to Lecture in All
Schools.

An organized campaign for safe
guarding Hoosier school children
against'injury from automobiles was
instituted today 'by Secretary of
State Frederick f. schortemeier
through the Indiana state police
force.
State Police Chief Robert "a T.
Humes assigned George Davis. Of
the motorized force. to- visit every
rural school in Marion County and
conduct safety classes. by cornmu-
nicating certain important elements
of safety TO school children n means
is provided for conveying propagan-
da to homes Of parents, most of
whom drive automobiles" Schorte.
meier declared. Following compile.
ton Of the work in Marion County,
Davis VIII visit every county in the
State.
He will confer with each district
motor policeman and a similar cam
paign will be worked out In every
locality. In this way It is hoped that
the safety code will reach every
school child IN Indiana, before the
close otVthe school year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DbOAN hEhh lOOhI
HeHs Rs9 ose R hR sSa the the
next day Harbor Gardens, Long Island.
Is agog over the murder of MHRA
'thEAIH, and the disappearance of her
House guests Of the Heaths are LAW
Renee t5S IMAM heir 70 Myr ASo for
TO whom suspicion points because OF
her queer actions.
Myra Heath never used cosmetics. yet
when her body was found she was
her collection Of glass had been used to
kklll En-, her, Caadles were burning at her,
At the Country Club the murder is
discussed by SAM ANDERSON. Heath,s
rival for the club. presidency; AL Gun
NINGHAM. who Is trying to solve the
crime. and others.
Bunny is amazed to get a phone
call from Perry Heath. saving Inman Is
the murderer. Cunninghap goes TO An
dersons house and tnete while wait
ing for his host. is confronted by Perry
Heath. Who then slips away in the
darkness. Ander son arrives soon after
and upbraids Cunningham for letting
ToDHUNTER BUCK. who is in love
with Bunny. is witness to a nocturnal
meeting between the girl and Heath. He
tries to get Bunny to explain and when
she refuses he calls in his friend.
STEVE TRUITT, a famous detective.
Bunny tells Truitt she had gone down
tsairs the night of the murder AND seer
Myra Heath. not yet cold in death. and
1nman peeping from behind a curtain.
DETECTIVE M2TT comes to ar
rest Bunny but. coached by-Truitt. she
confounds him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

the studio. What did you go for?
Il went down to learn what II
could have Been that Miss Moore had
seen downstairs to send her up in
such a pitiable state Of fear and
trembling"
Truitt looked him squarely> in
the eyes.
Mr.. Inman." he said, "the whole
investigation turns on whether that
speech you Just uttered is the truth
or not
Larry looked at the detective with
a nod. almost a quizzical glance
And Truitt. with that queer trick
he had. looked back at him, with
so similar an expression that the
two men seemed to, look alike.
>Tod Buck, observing, marveled;
hut said no word.
Yes" Truitt resumed, IF that is
true, then you did not know what
was In the studio, and consequently
you are not the murderer. II not
true. then you have spoken falsely
to defect suspicion from yourself.
1 do not ask you which Is the fact,
but I propose to find out for my.
SELF"
But II were the murderer, {"
Larry said evenly, would 1 fool
ishly go back to the scene of the
crime, when such proceeding
might easily lead to discovery"
You are clever, Mr.. Inman," Mr.
Truitt said. speaking fmpersonally
as II OF another. 80 I cannot predi,
cate what you would or wouldn't do
But whoever killed Mrs. Heath is
diabolically clever. and 1 haven't en-
tirely sized you up yet"
II Larry Inman resented this
barefaced dissection Of himself and
his criminal capabilities. he made
no spoken objection. He merely
shrugged his shoulders lighted an
other .cigaret and sat p1acidly silent
What do you think of Miss
Moore's story?" Truitt shot at him
suddenly.
81 think 1t is all right-Slf it is
true" Larry returned, his face som
Der with doubt.
Al Cunningham came in then
and as an amateur detective him
self he was glad to see Truitt there
AL had no petty jealousy as Mott
had; he was only too glad to have
some one to talk to about the things
that were puzzling him.
You see, - he said, after they had
mulled over the case, "the Gardens
people suspect Inman was
not In the room-"and Park peo
pie think the little girl did It, They
say that a baby could have thrown
a bottle IKE that with fatal effect
rAnd Miss Moore's finger prints are
on the glass;
ION what part of the glass?'
asked Truitt.
Lord. man. 7 don't know.
But my dear sir, as detective,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

you should know. See here, who
ever welded that bottle as a weapon
in all probability grasped 1t by the
neck"
why. yes--likely."
mot only likely, almost positively,
Unless 1t was flung, and the doctors
say 1t was not. Well, then, any
number of people looking in later,
might pick up pieces and finger
them, and put them back where they
were found. But only the finger.
prints of the one who grasped 1t by
the neck are of any value"
Gosh! I never doped it out that
way!'
That's the way OF It."
IT see It is. Say, I wish you'd
have a talk with my principals, Mr.
Forbes. and Mr.. Andersen. They're
about fed UP with me. and I'll gladly
turn the thing over to you. Why,
say. I let Perry Heath slip through.
my fingers"
And. a little shamefacedly. AL
Cunningham told about the inter
view he had had with Heath on Sam
Andersons porch.
Tod remembered the meeting in
the woods Of Heath and Bunny, and
he said quickly, Then Heath is still
about. You know he's my pick for
the murderer"
mo" Al objected. IT could tell by
the way he talked to me that he
isn't the murderer. Why, he loved
his wife But he told me Inman did
it, and so 1 want to nail the crime on
HIM"
"I'd like to see those men you
speak Of" Truitt said to Cunning.
ham. Can you fix 1T UP for to-
night7"
Eyes. sure. They'll all be at the
club, or If not, we can get them
there"
"All right, Mr.. Cunningham. Buck
will bring me over at, whatever hour
you say. Now, If nobody objects,
I'm going to give this house. or
some. rooms in It the once over, all
alone by myself and III be back at
your house In time for dinner. Teddy
boy"
The little. group dispersed and
Steve Truitt. alone and unescorted.
made his unquestioned way wher-
ever he chose to go, through the
rooms of the Heath house.
He spent most of his time in the
bedrooms Of Mr.. and - Mrs. Heath,
paying scant attention to the stulio
or any part of the lower house.
But be wandered for some time up
and down the terrace, the east ter.
race on which there was a small lat
ticed window as well as one long
French window.
Truitt scrutinized the windows, ais
other detectives had done before him
! and noted, as they had done. the abb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

white crepe de chine skirt, with
.golden-yellow silk smock. that in
tensihed/ the brilliant copper-and.
gold of her hair and almost exactly
matched the topaz of her eyes.
Chester Hart, little embarrassed
and apologize. in-spite Of his appar.
ent ease, watched both sisters. his
pale gray eyes appealing and
ashamed when they rested on Faith.
Eager and covetous when they
caught the fire from Cherry's bril-
liant eyes.
Say, girls" Chester began eager
ly, when Cherry had finished her
song, II met George Pruitt OH my
way out here this evening, and he
asked me II he could come along
later, after supper, and go to the
movies with us. What d'you sayP
Georges a dandy sport. Just come
back from New York. He was
studyin' to be an artist. but his old
man made him come back to work
in the store. You know-Pruitt's
Wholesale Grocery on Market St."
"Oh, Chester. how thrilling! The
son of The lincoln Pruitts! Why.
they're, millionaires! You old dar
ling" Cherry rumbled Chester's
smooth brown hair with excited fin.
gers. lie caught her hand with
clumsy bravado, started to kiss her
rosy fingers. then. with shame.
faced glance at Faith. who turned
her head quickly away. he slapped
her hand lightly instead
Now, Cherry, don't you be ND to
no tricks with George! He's seen
'em all-swellest chickens in, New
York-and he says real live models
don't->give him a kick I sorta
thought you'd like him, Faith You
you're always wantin' somebody
that can swing a-mean line O. high
brow talk. He's been to college and
to art school-sold a couple pictures
too. Bot you'll. fail for him hard"
Thanks. Chester. for the dona.
ton" Faith answered, with a Slow
smile. Why had shesbeen so angry
with Cherry for taking this stupid
| boy away from her? He had bored
her for weeks. And she was starved
for someone who could really talk
1T hear a carl" Cherry tossed the
luke" to the davenport and excited
ly tugged at Chester's coat lapel
Come alongi Oh, wouldn't It be
fun If he'd paint my picture, Ches
ter? Tell him to. won't you?
Please! If you do, I'll-you know
what" she lowered her voice mys
teriously. pursed' her lips. smiled ur
at the stocky, stolid-faced young
man provocatively. \/s
On the gravel walk, Chester, with
Cherry clinging to his arm, greeted
his friend. "4ello. George! How's
the old sport?- Waptcha to meet
Miss Cherry Lanel Betcha amt got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

solute security. OF latches and locks.
Suddenly he spied something, and
was about to investigate further,
when he heard a cry from the Prem
tiss house next door.
Looking round quickly, he saw
Bunny at her window staring at
him.
GOOD GIRL" he called out gayly,
'I'll come right over"
He strolled leisurely back to the
Prentiss home, and found Bunny
had come down stairs. and was ready
for conference.
Mrs. Prentiss and Tod were also
waiting, and Truitt described his
search Of the Heath house. =
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
The VANITY CASE p
A Tale of MusteTu and LOUe
By CAROLYN WELLS

Thus practically dismissed. Mott
went away. and Steve, Truitt looked
at his friends.
II had to fire him." he said apollo
getically, II don't want to antagon-
ize him, but I can't work with him.
Now. Tod. let's go over to the Heath
house. can't go any further until
we do"
"All right" and the two men
started off. leaving Bunny Moore in
better spirits than she had been
since she had learned of the tragedy.
.Inman was there alone, save for
the servants.
He met : them with a pleasant
word, but with a worn. tired look,
as II the afternoon had been a ter
'rible mental strain for him.
And small wonder" Truitt
thought to himself. III he is the
murderer! Now, Wen see II he is. 4"
But Inman. learning that Steve
Truitt was an authorized investi-
gator. at once assumed a non-com.
initial attitude. He was ready to
answer. questions up to a certain
point, but If they became personal
or leading, he took refuge behind a
blank wall of chilling courtesy, and
either evaded the inquiry or sat in
stony silence
You may as we'll admit going
downstairs at O'Clock that night"
Truitt said. at last, a little sharply;
for Miss Moore saw you watch her
come up, and the cook has said she
saw you go down."
1T does. clinch it, doesn't it?''
Larry almost smiled, But I don't
know Miss Moore has said she went
down. What did she go for?"
Merely and sosely. to get her van
ity case which she bad left down In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

a Follies girl in all New York can
hold candle to her.
George Pruitt. rugged, broad. Sal-
most squat, snatched his hat from
his thatch of rust-red hair. and
twinkled his small. bright black
eyes at Cherry.
It's great of you to let me butt
in like this!" he told her, as they
stepped upon the porch.
Il Cherry introduced him hurriedly
to her mother and father. then,
Juggling at his arm with a pretty
show of excitement. pulled him into
the living room. = Faith rose, her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20

splendid body seeming very tall be-
side her tiuttering little sisters.
This is Faith, Mr.. Pruitt. Heav-
ensl l almost called you George.
Aren't 1 n case7 Faith is my dar-
ling big sister" From her tone you
would have thought she was ten
and Faith at least thirty
But George Pruitt was staring In
creduoqsly at Faith.
"Good% Lord!' he exclaimed. 81
didn't know they grew them like
you any more, Miss Lane?"
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
CHAPTER XIII

"I don't believe we can work to-
gether. Mr.. Truitt," Mott said, ~Tis-
ing. You're too ready to pick on
me-"
Not at all--not at ali. Mr.. Mott, "
and Steve looked almost distressed.
II have only just taken hold of this
thing. you see. and if l seem to ques-
ton your deductions, it's only to get
at what there is back of them. Well,
we shall meet again soon, and per
haps, Wen both have something to
tell"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-20
SENTENCED For THEFr

Loyal Edison, 80, Negro, 1905
Northwestern Ave, and Earl Mack.
q. Negro, charged with steallngl
eleven automobile tires valu Al at
$500 were fined 81 and sentenced one
to fourteen years AT thc-4ndiara Re
formatory and I6iana, STATE Prison
@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
BLOW WITH BOTTLE
MAKES LOVE MATCH
American Girl to Wed Erenchman
Her Brother Hit on
Head.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 30-Love has
found a way to make new Franco
American match-a blow on the head
with champagne bottle. The French
man who was hit, Capt. Allan Lemer-
dy, son Of a French general, is going
to marry Clothilde Vail, sister of the
American who threw the bottle.
Cupid did his work while the two fam.
lilies, both prominent. were fighting
out the bottle-throwing episode, which
occurred in a Montparnasse cafe. Capt.
Lemerdy complained to the French
court last March that he had been
hit on the head with a champagne
bottle thrown by Lawrence Vail,
American dramatist. Vail was SEN
fenced to three months in Jail and a
500france fine. Tfe appealed, hired a
lawyer and sought also the aid of the
American Ambassador, Myron T.
Herrick.
The Ambassador wrote a letter
which was brought into court yester-
day, saying that the Walls were of a
fine americas family, friends of
France and descendants of one of the
closest friends of Gen. Lafayette.
1t developed that In recent month:'
the two families had held conferences
out of court and that was how the
captain met Clothilde.
The court withdrew the prison SEN
tence and let Vail off with the fine.
His mother confirmed the engage
ment, but said that no date has yet
been set for the wedding
Clothilde and Lawrence Vail are
children of Eugene Lawrence Vail.
American painter, officer of the
Legion of Honor and long a resident
of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

cabin, while Trask busted himself at
the task Of lighting another.
Billy" she called suddenly, bring
me that fat green book from the cup
board over there. The one under the
papers. That's it,
He sloshed his way back to her
with the volume. She glanced at the
cover. uttered an exclamat on of de.
light and Rugged the book against
her breast.
IT knew it the minute saw itr' she
cried. IT'S one of fathers"'
Trask reached for it and opened it
to the title page.
'Meteorolog cal Studies in the
American Tropics he read, "'By
Philemon w. Sands, Ph.D., LID,
F.R.G.S.. etc"
Now feel perfectly at home" said
the girl happily. IT'S just like meet
ng the family; almost as If father
himself were here. Part of him is
here, anyhow, because there's so
much of him in the book. And part
Of me is in it. too"
Trask looked at her with incredulity.
do you mean to tell me you had a
hand in writing all this solemn scien-
tific stuff" he demanded.
II copied his manuscr pit on the
typewriter" she explained. Not that
l understand 1t at all. Don't accuse
manuscripts for the publishers. This
was the longest of them ALL.
She took the book again and cuddled
it affectionately.
1T has three chapters on hurri
canes" she explained. Il never paid
much attention to them. but now
they're tremendously interesting"
IF your father ever gets out new
edition." sa d Trask Il wish he'd let
me add a chapter"
Splendid Only--wen, I'm afraid
you're not quite scientific enough"
Perhaps not. but I'd turn the book
into popular seller, Just the same"
What would you put into your
chapter"
You, for one thing
oh" Sidney laughed. I'm afraid
it would be very brief chapter"
But very important"
Thank you for another cOmpli-
ment. You are becoming proficient,
Billy. And yet l am important-to
father
Trask was about to supplement her
statement, but checked himself. 1t
would sound rather banal, he thought.
But she was important, not only to
father. but to him. He realized it
very clearly.
AS she sat cross-legged on the table,
holding her candle, Sidney looked like
a statuette of Mischief. Her oilskins
hung shapelesSly about her; they
were far too large, despite her asser.
ton that she was almost as big as
father.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
THE GIRL in THE SECOND CABIN
SYNOPSIS.
By e. j. KNTH.
(CopyyiOat. 1925. By @. Ro,card Waff.l


:, Spencer TrumbYll. in order to be. neaf
ing a health trip, hires his old college and
war days chum. Billy Trask, to make the
sea. trip in his place and promises him
81 goo and expenses II he takes his place
nurse. who Is stranger to both and thus
fulfill the orders of Trumbulrs fathers
physician. Trask starts aboard the Gulf
stream in q wheel chair and nd no sooner ds I'll /.
girl at the rail---the goddess he dubs
her. she ia Miss Kent a society girl with
an aunt. Miss Grimm. Meanwhile. Keelel
IRE Interested invalid. despite her DRAGON 20, OF
All aunt, Miss Grimm. Meanwhile. heeler
rasAss himself a hero TO Sidney Sands q
<IrI In the second cabin. concealing his
identity. Trasls breaks bounds and meets
sidney daughter of an ahsentm.nded T hs.
feesor. who has missed the boat. leaving ner
to continue his scientific observations of the
weather. His achievement leads to an ex-
posing of Trask which Keller makes worse.
by stating TO the captain that the invalid is
really n mental case. The captain threatens
TO put them off when the vessel reaches
key West. Trask determines to defeat the
captains purpose and stays aboard. In which
Miss Sands aids him.
G~aOfi11.,nI from YpSferdaV'S Star1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Big Game Increasing.

HARRISBURG, Pa, December 80
P).-Some species Of big game APP
parently are increasing in Pennsyl-
vania. There were GAS bears killed
during the season just concluded,
against 470 last year. Bags of rabbits,
squirrels and birds, however, were far
less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
AMERICAN, CAUGHT NEAR
MUSSOLINl HOME, HELD
BY the Associated Press.

BV Inc AsSUCIateU PTesB.
ROME, December 30.-James w.
Carroll of Wheeling, w. Va, who was
cious lettering near the home of Pre-
mier Mussolini, was declared last
night to be in a mental condition
which warranted temporary conf1ne-
ment in hospital for observation.
Mr.. Carroll, who is so years of age,
was employed by Father Keefe, an
American priest. The American con-
sulate interceded in his behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Exploration.

Continued from, Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

. HE derelict loomed near. The
buoy was closer to the sea
now, but although the water
touched their feet several
$780,. %I,a hnotc cfiIl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-08

b. Smith, George II, Bcrke, Mrs
Mary T.. Wood, Mrs. A. B. Allen
Mrs. Nellie j. Bowling, Mrs. Naomi
Young, Hon. Harry Bacharach, Mrs
Serena Shackelford, Raffaele Impo-
riale. Mrs. Rae Ripley. Mrs. Carrie
r, Iippincott, Joseph f. Farrell
Harrison Cook, r. Bradford Rich
mond, Julian Hiliman, Ralph Hay
court, John w, Risley, Carleton f.
Adams. Almerin Marston, Frank
Curran, Joseph B. Perskie, "
Frank Sooy, Robert c. Miller, john
J. Barnett
Hon. Howard r. Cloud, II. o
Packard, James l.. O'Donnell. Dr
Charles Cunningham, Benjamin Fo-
gletfo, Arthur T. Reilly. Dr. Edw.
Guion, Charles +. Jackson, Japhct
Price, Walter w. Whitman. Mrs.
Elnlina c. Westcott, Randolph Bur
well, Charles Hamburger Harry J..
Bowen, George Coll, George b. JET
fers. w Preston Cook, Paul Scac!e,
George Sorg, Jr., Harry Harrison,
Mrs. Elizabeth Blair, David Ratio,
Edward r. Campanella, G. c. Viii
dis, Jr., Mrs. Lewis r. Smith, Robt.
e. Mccoy, William A. Wentzeil,
Mrs. Anna M. Hera, Henry X. Lew
is, Patrick Doran.