davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
~ new s,y, YORK; Nay 1omFlsoyggg-quiett
Dull; midde1eest, ST. .75 a 1885. sugar sugar
Raw, quiet; 90 test, 4.83c refined,
steady granulated sos a 6.20c. Coffee
Rio No. z. 1917 @15%c; Santos No. 4.
17@1 7Ac. Tallow-Firm; specials to ex-
t II 10 * a97Ae HaynF ii 81 No; /,
81. 10 @1R5. Dressed poultry-Irregular
turkeys. .o IS @e46c; chickens, goo Acc;
'20@23c; Long island ducks. 24c. Live
po9ltry1Q9iet; geese; loo l5c; ducks, ~
ROSTERS, Ice; espons. S35c; broIlers. 20 a
to special. 81 CSC; young Americas. 25 "a
@28c. Butter-Easy; receipts. 2O,119;
@45c: Eggs-.ouiets;, RECEIPTS. 1925;
whites, 20 a soc: fresh firsts. 90 @25c;
Pacific coast. first TO- extras, IS q 35e;
browns, 20 a 32e. Potatoes Long Island
s. ad5S5 ,z sop9 thsIs. $250@7; Maine
tatoes--Jersey basket. Soc q So so; south.
ern basket, $1.25 a 1.75 southern barrels
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
In the Cotton Market

by Thomson G. McKinnon)
NEW YORK, May 10.-Liquidation in
cotton was the rule Monday. The theory
was that today's map will give the promise
Of better weather. If it comes the mar
ket will not go much lower. in my opinion
Demand is too great and besides the mar
ket would look cheap at 1880 for
October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Veal Higher

Calves moved up around 80 cents
on the hundredweight. Best vealers
sold at $3.50 and other sorts $12
down. The run was estimated at
LOO.
Prices were steady in the sheep
and lamb branch, with a fresh run
Of 500. A deck of western lambs
brought $3.50 and traders were talk
ing $14@16 for spring lambs. Shorn
ewes were $6@7.50. With top fat
lambs at $3.50, bulk fat lambs were
S13@15.50 and bulk Gull lambs, $3.50
OIL. This was the first actual mar
ket established since Wednesday of
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
BOARD TO GET REPORTS
Three Committees to Appear Before
School Body.

Receipts of reports from various
committees is expected to be the
principal business to come before
the regular meeting of the Indian
apolis school board tonight.
The board meeting will follow a
meeting Of the pension committee at
7;30 p. m. Scheduled to make re
ports are commsttees on instruction,
building grounds, and memorials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
LITA HEARING MAY II

Sensational Parts of Divorce DOcu-
ment May Be Stricken.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, May 10.-Argu
ments on demurrer to NJ. Lita
Grey Chaplin's divorce complaint,
and a motion to strike certain sem
sational parts of the document, are
scheduled to be heard May II.
When attorneys for Charlie Chap
lin filed the action last week, Mrs.
Chaplin's counsel asked that the
hearing be set for May 9. The re-
quest was refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
HOGS MOSTLY LOWER; SOME STEADY
New Quotations in Ovine
Trade-CaIf Market
so Cents Higher.

A fairly active hog market at the
indianapolis stockyards was gener.
ally 10 to Is cents lower on the hun.
dredweight today. Some medium
weight and heavy butchers were
little changed.
Although this was in contrast to
he market trend at Chicago, which
vas steady to strong, both live stock
centers showed an earlytop on
oorkers of $10.25. 1t later went to
5000 here. The bulk of the run
aere sold at $9.50@1O.25. Estimated
receipts were 1900, the largest in
many days. Holdovers were 200.
Hog Price Range
Meat animals weighing 160.225
pounds went at $9.S5@1O.25; 225-25O
pounds, $9.75@10; $50 pounds up,
$9.50@9.75. Pigs were $10.25 down
and packing sows, $500.
The cattle market was steady to
strong. Beef steers were $50
11.25; beef COWS, $s.5O@S.75; low cut
ters and cutter cows, $4.25@ $50; bulk
stock and feeder steers. $7.25@S25.
Receipts were 1,4OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

May 10
. Local bank clearings were S4051 900
debts. $6,799,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
BIZ United Pres.

BIZ UNltCU PT688
change opened ah steady Demand sternx
81 .S5 7-16; francs, SOL IS c: Ira, 537 &c
off .0Sc; belga, 1880 1Ac; marks. 23.6s y c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. May 1O.-Hogs - Re
ceipts, 500, market steady to Toe higher
io.35: 200 to $50 lbs, SO 50 Gil; $50
to 200 lbs, S1I a II 10; 100 to 100 lbs.
81 a lilo; 90 to 100 lbs, 81 a Ii L /:
80; calves, 15O market steady: beef
steers $40 a II 40 Quotable; vealcrs, SI2
a 3, Sheep-Receipts,- 900; market slow
SIS so q 1875; bulk Gull lambs. $66I0:
bulk spring lambs. $14 ais.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ Unlfed Pfe8S
NEW YORK. May 1O.-Clearings. ST.
10000 900; balances, 93,000.00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

EAST ST. LOUIS, May 1O.-Hogs-Re-
to $50 lbs. IS 975; zoo % to to% ESQ i fso
$3.50 10; 100 to 200 lbs. 1880 10:
100 to 100 lbs, $685. 1910; 80 to 100
$50; .Catt1e-Receipts, 1900; market,
steady to strong; beef steers .$9@10.75;
1880; beef cows S8.50G7.75s low cut
ter and cutter cows, $4.25@5 $50 yealers,
sig; heavy calves, So 80 a $50; bulk stock
and feeder steers, $500. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 500; market, steady: top fat
lambs $3.50: bulk fat lambs S15@
1920; bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 q II so;
bulk fat ewes, 81 a z. 80. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. May. 1O-Hogs-Re-
go to $50 ISss SO Gi 10 e5; zoo t to sS6
Lbs, 5000 @10;9o; 100 to 200 lbs,
lilo; 90 to 100 lbs, $11 a II 10; pack
ing sows, 50 @9.25. Cattle-Receipts, so:
e SirTs, 15o market STEADY eSyes 30c
ceipts, 100; market nominal; bulk fat
lambs. $15:50@15.75: bulk Gull lambs
nominal, S11 a IL so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE. May 1o.-Hogs Re
ceipts, 500; market steady; tops, $500
Cattle-Receipts, 100 market steady
good to choice. SS.50@10.50: medium tc
good. Sc 8; outs So down. Sheep-Re
ceipts, 500: market steady fed lambs. S14
q 10; springers, S17 018; seconds. S14 0l
49, sheep. S7M750.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 20
for No. 2. red wheat. Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) Creamery,
best grade, a pound. A a 45c.
Butterfat--Loca dealers pay 43 @44c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis. 17@19c doz.
Poultry (buyIng prices) Hens, large
breed. goa 21c; Leghorns, 15@17c;
old lroosters. -12c; springers, u lbs.
up. 2S @30c; Leghorn springers, % a 25c:
ducks. 15@1Sc turkeys. young SOC; old,
25c; guineas, 35c; geese, loo 12c.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
COLLEGE' FUNDS

"A orleI news story IN conege paper told of the
meeting or the Mathematics CluD at winch talks were
gwen SUBJECTS 'NIatnenlatlcaI inaccuracies
III Literature" ana HOW to Make a Dlar'. And
the club members, matn stuaents and teachers, had
good time.
II the outsider investigated he would find out that
there similar clubs for other departments of
study. There are French German, Spanish and 1tal-
ian clubs that do all their conversing in the foreign
language in which they specially Interested There
classical clubs that give old Greek Latin plays
which are credited with being artistic and beautiful
well interesting and instructive.
1t wouldn't surprise to learn that there po-
tca science and history clubs where discussion is
freer and animated perhaps than in the lecture
ROOM t~HS
The popular theory that students take only enough
interest in their studies to pass courses thus turns
out to be fallacy. There is enthusiasm for intel
lectual things as we'll as for football within college
confines. +'.. .--
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28

spend the winter here. Mrs. Brack-
EFT will join him soon.
A number of friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Krotz gathered at the
Krotk' home, corner of Sixth and
Grange streets, the. occasion ybeing
Mr.. Krotz,' twenty-fourth birthday.
A pleasant program was rendered
much to the delight of all present.
The motor cycle races drew a
big crowd to the county fair. An
other feature was pushmobile
contest for boys. Raymond Fuller
and Rayard Rehkopf placed first.
TEN YEARS AGO
Nov. %, 1917
w. T. Stone was chosen to act as
head of the county Red Cross drive
which will open the middle of De-
cember.
C. I. Easton of Denver, Colo, is
here looking after property interests
i'll the Holtville district.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
MORE ABOUT WASHINGTON

The lambasting Rupert Hughes received year
ago for very frank book OH George Washington has
only spurred him fresh eofrt He is out with another
volume of Washington biography intended to debunk
Mr. Hughes dsclaims any iDxent 70 muckrake a
great American insists that he Xpself sincere ad
mirer of Washington. He IS merely trying. ne says,
Washingon's memory, and to show up "those fairy
tales called school books to seek out the face behind
the white mask He finds George Washington a man
with weakness as well strength with undesirable
qualities along with the good p genuinely human
character rather than a MARBLE monument, with
fundamental greatness of soul and achievement that
deserves a nations homage.
Such a representation if we'll and honestly given,
should be public service rather than m act of treason
If George Washington was accustomed to some pleas
urable vices among Virginia gentleman of
his age this generation is probably frank and tough
enough endure hearing of them without heart failure.
AS of Shakespeare's cAaracters remarks The
gods do give faults to make men, AS
one who to greatness unequaled in his time and
mainly by his personal efforts liberated the colonies
and created the United States of America, he cannot
lack glory and honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28

SNOWFALL to Uncle Wiggilys party
must put something inside the bal
of snow. A peanut or a lemon, or
a piece of candy or something good
to eat. And if the good things to
eat would be spoiled by the snow,
Unkie Wig said they could be wrap
ped in paper before they were put
inside the SNOWFALL. I'm going to
bring lollypop!"
"I'll bring peanuts-a lot OF
them!' chattered Jacko the monk
ey.
"I1l bring candy!' quacked
Jimmie Wibblewobble the duck.
cit will be lots of fun cried
Baby Bunty, "opening the different
snowballs to see what's inside them !!
Andyit will make the time pass
quicker so Christmas will be here
sooJTpr.'' -7---
Soon every one was busy getting
ready for Uncle Wiggily's snow
ball party. The mothers of the ami
NAL boys and girls gave them good
things to eat to be wrapped inside
balls of snow and taken to the ran
lit gentleman s bungalow. Some
took candy, some took cake and
others took popcorn and peanuts.
When Susie Littletail, the rabbit
child tried to wrap hot cross bun
inside a SNOWFALL it mefted-I mean
the SNOWFALL melted-aso' she had TO
take cold cross bun. But that was
all right and soon there was a jolly
crowd at the rabbit gentleman s
home.
One after another of the boys and
girls hurried in with snowballs, and
such a jolly time there was as the
balls We're cracked open and the
goods things taken outi The crack
ed snowballs were thrown away and
the candy, nuts, cake, oranges and
other things piled ON a table ready
to eat. ..
but where are Johnnie and Bill
lie Rushytail.' suddenly asked
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28

Uncle Wiggily. "Whv aren't the
squirrel boys at my party7"
No one knew until, all at once,
Toodle Flattail, the beaver, said:
t'There are two large snowballs
outside on your front stoop, Uncle
Wiggily. "Maybe Johnnie and Bill
lie left them and ran away
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane
rolled the large snowballs into the
bungalow. They rolled so fast that
then the big snowballs cracked open
nnd-out from inside jumped John
ME and Billie, the squirrel boys.
Hurray!" they chattered. "Here
we are with our snowballsl'
''Oh, but you should have put
something good to eat inside them!' -
said Baby Bunty. at isn't fairl'
"Why, we are good to eat! You
should see us!" chattered Billie
Then he and his brother began to
cat some nuts they had in their
pockets.
At this every one laughed, and
then the party began after Billie
and Johnnie had emptied their peck
cts of nuts which were added to
the goods things to eat. SO there
was most jolly time and it was
one day nearer Christmas. And
if the ice-cream doesn It sit so near
the fire that it turns into a rice
pudding, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the rolling
cricket.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate y
UNCLE WIGGILY'S SNOWFALL
PARTY

ooh, dear!' sighed Baby Bunty,
the little rabbit girl, one morning on
her way to school <"fOh, dear! 1
w.sl, something would haPpCA 50 IL
w5nlin t be ST. long
"What it too loug9' asked Uncle
W'ggily, who was getting re@dy to
twinKjc his pi"c nose. - Arc your
e;.rs too long, Einty"'
"Oh, no, - answered the litt'C rah-
hit girl, cit s S"st the .tin. th,t is
So !, ng. | wish It would hLrry up. .
"Whv do VT Want something: t.
h;I.pen so tim w'Ill hurry as. c..
tn. old rabbit gentleman. "Do YOU
went to hurry and grow TO be hlS
bunly!'
ooh, nor' answered BABY Burty,
I" but | wish something would hap
pen to make time hurry so it
would be Christmas sooner. is a
long time to wait-almost a mouth.
kut if something would happen it
wouldn't seem so long until Santa
Claus comes.
All of a sudden Uncle Wiggily
jumped off the front stoop, caught
Baby Bunty in his paws and hid be
hind a pile of snow at the front
steps. '..-
ooh! What s the matter?" cried
the little rabbit girl.
81 was just pretending that
something happened! " chuckled
MIR. Longears. ~ was pretending
that the Wolf was chasing you and
me and that we had to hide. Do you
want something like that to hap
pen?'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
Suspend Orde
Increasing Rate
On Canned Goods
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-The In
terstate Commerce Commission to-
day ordered suspended until June
%, 1928, railroad schedules pro-
posing to increase rates on canned
goods and vegetables in the terri
tory including California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana.
The commission announced t
would investigate legality of the
proposed increases, to see whether
public rights were injuriously af-
fected', thereby.
The increase would make rates on
canned goods from Portland, Ore,
to Spokane, Washington, seven and
eight cents higher per 100 pounds
and from Billings, Mont, to Port
land, Ore, six cents higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
81 xL1 AM LUSIlVLSS

"A professional business observer says business men
are now inLereoteu cnleliy m women ana henry
tord.
AS for Ford their interest is of course in his new
car 1hey wonaer now affect business But
why their interest women!
ne answer IS that women will do is Just as
important as what Ford will do. And there are closer
parallels than might be supposed.
1ts always hard to teii Wnat Ford will do next
Luz always hard ii not impossible, to tell what women
Will do next. Fords industrial surprises affect the
motor industry and indirectly various other indus
tres. Womens surprises, not in what they produce
but in what they consume play big and ncalcul-
able part IN the clothing industry and many Others
Style is the thing with women says this observer
style cuts across business like a knife When
women want thing, they all want it at once; and in
week they may all change to something else. So
manufacturers of established products used by
en- are never of continuance, and are afraid of
guessing wrong if they spring anythinganew
II style, then, is important to women it may be still
more important to business. Business need,
more than to study feminine taste and crowd psy
choogy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28

Climate is something that ought to be abolished in
most parts of the United StateSv-and probably will
be- sooner or ater-from October to April
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28

Clever Canadian boosters fighting Florida
propaganda with the argument Don't go south and
soften yourselves-come north and harden yourselves" "
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28

Uncle Wiggilys SNOWFALL party.
Not much studying was done in the
Hollow Stump School that day, for
the children wanted to know what
& SNOWFALL party was like.
cit s like this explained BABY
Punty, for Uncle Wiggily had told
Ter. "Whoever comes to the party
must bring a SNOWFALL. "
'Just snowball-is that all 80
barked Jackie Bow Wow. "I like
good things to eat at a party!"
. "No, that isn't all,' went on
bunty. Every one who brings a
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28

ooh, no.' cried Bunty. ~ mean
something nice.'
''Then you shall have your
" wish,' answered the bunny gentle
ntan. Something is going to happen.
I am going to give another party!"
"An icicle party?o asked Bunty.
No, but one almost like it,''
said Mr.. Longears. 81 am going to
give SNOWFALL party at my bung-
GLOW tonight!''
Hurray! shouted Baby Bunty
and off she hoped to tell all the
.other animal boys and girls in Wood
land. Soon every one knew about
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'M
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nov. %. 1907

There are nine prisoners in the
county Jail at Imperial. The large
number is due to the Thanksgi
holidays, the court being unable to
dispose of the cases. The brick work
has been completed on the new jail,
and it will now be but short time
until the building is ready for the
reception of prisoners. The new
jail has an office, a large cell for
prisoners in the body and two small
cells for individual prisoners.
w. Reck of Long Beach is in the
valley visiting his brother, J. II.
Beck
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
is stringing wires to Holtville, and
that town will soon have telegraph
service for the first time in the his
tory of the place.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nov. %, 1912
J. b. Bracket of Los Angeles re-
turned to the valley and plans to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28

J. B. Bracket of Los Angeles re-
turned to the valley and plans to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
Car Gas Kills
Coast Banker
Nv United pre.. Leased wire

ny 'HEt'H FFFNN '1tHSFU WFrt
& SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov. %.
carbon monoxide gas, cga-
Quoted from the exhaust to the M
side of n closed automobile through
vacuum cleaner tube, caused the
death of w. l.. Wilson, rcnred bank
er, police said today
Wilson was found behind tb,
wheel of his car yesterday with the
windows of the machine closed ami
the motor pumping its deatbIy
fumes. Relatives told them Wilson
Fad been in i'll health, police DE-
clared.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-28
THE PRESIDENTS TINE

President Coolidge is reported cutting down his
speaking engagements and otherwise denying himself
to the public more than has been his custom.
This may arouse certain resentment in some
bosoms. 1t is the traditional right of the sovereign
American citizen visit the White House and shake
the presidential hand whenever he happens to be in
Washington. Likewise it has tosbe the tradition
al privilege of all organized groups whether political
or otherwise, to drag the President to their
tons and banquets, star attraction. SO extensive
has this abuse grown that if President accepted half
the urgent invitations given him he would have
any time to attend to his real job
That job is exactng any in the world. 1t
requires all the energy and time of able strong
healthy man. 1t is individual suicide and public
waste for the chief executive to fritter himself away
on petty frivolous engagements, atthe behest of
groups that may be important lf themselves but
have no legitimate claim on him.
Climate is something that ought to be abolished in
most parts of the United StateS-and probably will
be- sooner or ater-from October to April.
Clever Canadian boosters are now fighting Florida
propaganda with the argument: Don't go south and
soften yourseves-come north and harden yourselves.
"Allies May Demand Right to Supervise German
Borrowing" Good idea Then let Germany supervise
Allies borrowing, Then maybe keep some
of our money at home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
Spinster Teachers
 Hasten to Altar

OLDHAM, England, Nov. 15- Ten bridegroIs, rushed breath lessly to the altar by teacher brides who wanted to get under the wire before the education commiteee passed regulation against married teachers, are now wondering what t was all about.
 The education committee fram- ed regulation 10 prevent teach CTS from marrying and expected it to be passed by the borough council.
 But after the spinster teach CTS had summoned their fiancees and married them in great haste. the Council refused to pass the rule It provided that any ln- married teacher should be drop ped from the lists if she took q husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15

drawn the surging drama Of Queen O. Diamonds" in which Evelyn Brent comes again to the Coliseum Wednesday only.
 A rapid-fire story from the psn of Fred Kennedy Myton. who has written many of this stars most successful vehicles. presents the charming and dynamic little ae. tress in the sort Of roe in which she has endeared herself 10 hun. dreds of thousands of cinema fans. She is a chorus girl figh.- ing against a drab fate in the Roaring Forties of New York the hub of the worlds heatrical life. She meets and falls in love with young writer of the stage The boy has great promise but without the encouragement of the girl and her fight to help him win, he is lost. Woven d.amati- cally in the threads of the story are the activities of band of thieves and hijackers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
Boy Violinist Gets
 Genuine Stradivafius

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 15
 The deram of all yiolinists, tc posses5 2 Stradivarius, one of the famous violins made by the mas ter craftsmen of Cremona, has come true early in life for Harry Braun, 1S-year-old New Haven lad.
 August Heckscher,l New York philanthropist, was impres sed with the musical talent of the young man when he heard h.m at recital and sent him a violin made by Stradiyari in 1891. Un- til a few years ago it was used by Mischa Elman on his tours. Heckscher paid $10,000 for it.
 The violin has been patched many times, but it's tone is rich and mellow and in it's lower reg isters has the resonance of a cello.
 Braun will make his New York debut playing the Stradivarius late this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-15
 CORlNNE GRiFFITfi IS AT PALACE TOMORROW

4 novel solution to an old prob lem is offered by Corinne Griffith in her First National release. "in- fatuatio2." which comes to the Palace Theatre "Wednesday night
 The problem is the neglected wife and the solution is the an- cient enc used by the old Rom. ans. When the slightest taint of suspicion attachsd to the good name of Roman dame her spouse immediately busted her from his bed and oosrd.
 In "infatuatioa,' which ;ss base l on ". Somerset Naugaam's stage success, Caesars Wife, the neg ieoted flirts and the Caesarean method suggests itself to the hus- band. But he rejects it in favor of-but it is heartless to give away the story.
 Irving Cummings directed and Albert LeVino made the adapta- ton. Supporting the star are Percy Marmont, Malcolm Mac Gregor, Warner Oland. Leota Lor- raine. Claire DuBrey. Martha Mat tex and Ciarissa Selwynne.