davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
Pocatello, Idaho
Laura E. Williams, Reporter

The revival meetings being con-
Quoted at Allen Chapel A. NJ. Z.
Church are proving a spiritual sue
cess. Rev. B. Z. Edwards who is as
sistinp Rev. T. A. Patterson in these
meetings is an able speaker. Rev.
S. r. Cassius of Watts, CANT
preached three nights during the re-
wal. Among those who united with
the church as n result of the revived
we're Miss Mamie Randall and Miss
Lodus Payne.
Romance V and Toussant Street,
small sons of Mr.. S. t. Street arrived
Tuesday from Alliance, Neb., and
will make this their home.
Queen Elizabeth Court, Heroine of
Jerico, observed Palm Sunday with
special program at Bethel Baptist
Church. The sermon was preached
by Rev. T. A. Patterson and among
the speakers were Henry Reed, VIM.
G.. Burrel, Earl Washington, Mrs. o.
| L. Bovd, Mrs. Mary Thompson. Rev.
B. e. Edwards and Rev. A. A. Banks.
Instrumental selections were given by
Misses Corinnc Sampson and Adeline
Lapgford.
Mrs. T. A. Patterson entertained
the Sempre Fidelis Club Thursday
afternoon at the Parsonage during
which splendid program was rem
dered. A feature of the meeting was
a resume on the history of the Negro
by Mrs. Patterson. An honor guest
Of the meeting was Mrs. Thelma Nor
ris. The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Stella Young served a delicious lunch
con.
Mrs. Lydia Rogers was hostess Fri
day afternoon for the meeting of the
Allen Missionary society. After the
business session the hostess served a
delicious luncheon.
Mrs. Rosa Crosby beautifully en-
tertained with dinner Saturday
complimenting Rev. B. L. Edwards of
Boise. Other guests were Rev. and
Mrs. T. A. Patterson.
Mrs. C. A. Young was hostess at a
breakfast Thursday complimenting
Rev. B. +. Edwards of Boise. Other
guests were Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Pat
tcrson, Mrs. Lydia Rogers, and Miss
Lithocomb.
Special services Will be held sun
day at the A. NJ. +. Church in COM
memoration Of Easter. A sunrise SER
vice will be held at 6 o'clock.
The Sunday school program at 10
o'clock, and a special musical pro-
gram by the choir at pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCindon en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday hon.
oring Rev. B. L. Edwards at which
covers were also placed for Rev. and
Mrs. T. A. Patterson.
Bethel Baptist Church Sunday
) school and choir will stage their E.as-
ter program Sunday at o'clock. The
Easter Egg Hunt by the children will
be held Sunday afternoon at O..
, clock.
!, with Rev. A. A. Banks, as man
ager, several members of Bethel
, Baptist church will open hand laun-
dry Monday at the Mike Gate Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
Twin Falls, Idaho
Mrs. n. N. Ysrbrough, Reporter

Mr. and Mrs. Russell of the vaude.
vile team Vivian and Russell. were
stars at the orpheum Theater
Wednesday night. During their stay
they were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Yarbrough and they
also were entertained with a party
Thursday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. White.
George Grown left Thursday for
trip to Mexico.
Square Deal Lodge. +. and A. NJ,
entertained its friends with n dance
party Monday night Mt DR.. Fosters
Hall. Thirty-one guests enjoyed
their hospitality.
Mrs. Charles Harrison Tuesday
morning was removed to the hospital
to undergo an operation for appendix
citis.
Mrs. Charles Smith is recovering
from her illness.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

WANTED-A wife; must be be-
tween the ages of Is and 20. John
De Biese, IT'S South End East, Salt
Lake City, Utah.-Adv.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
Bozeman. Mont.
Wallace w. Scott. Reporter

Mrs. S. w. Leurs, pioneer resident
of this city, having lived here since
1865, died here Sunday, April 10
after an illness Of several weeks.
Surviving relative Is Mrs. Z. G.. At
kinson Of Winnipeg, Canada who was
at the bedside throughout the illness
Of the deceased The manv friends
Of Mrs. Leurs deeply sympathize with
Mrs. Atkinson during her bcreave-
r,snt. ..-.--. ...-.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
Wanted-One Million Men
and Women

To Join The Hamitic League of the
World. 1t costs nothing. Enclose
stamp for application blank. II you
wish. you may also enclose one
dime (coin) for a copy of our new
magazine, The Hamite, which be-
gins publication in. January. II Will
awaken ven as you have never been
awakened before.
THE HAM1TIC LEAGUE
Suite ii, 4707 Calumet Ave.
=, 4, Chicago.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

Mazele and Susie Rudd; sermon,
Rev. M. A. Gray; vocal Duet, Mes
danes Rice and Eaton.
Mrs. Fannie Nelson is confined to
her home by illness.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15
AGENTS WANTED

Ladies' to represent q growing
colored concern, SIS per week guar
anteed. For particulars write:
WASHINGTON BELLE Co.
1917 9th st. Northwest
Washington, ID. G.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-15

Safety first. If you are going TO
punch a fellow in the jaw, always
do IL over the telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Prisoner Found
Relief in Cross
Pinned to Flesh

After he had complained of feel
ing i'll. a safety pin suspending a
little silver crucifiX was found yes
terday pinned through the flesh
over the heart of DIR. Philip Otto
Won Fake, prisoner at the First
Precinct since August awaiting
action of New Jersey authorities
who caused his arrest in connec-
ton with reputed stock sales in a
death ray" machine.
DIR. n. l.. White of Emergency
Hospital. removed the pin which
was fastened an inch deep into the
flesh. DR.. Won Fake is a very
heavy man, weighing more than
200 pounds. and had worn the
crucif1x pinned over his heart for
several days declaring that it gave
him surcease from his worries.
He was arrested with Miss Mary
O'Donnell and at first expressed a
willingness to return to Deal, n. D.,
where the alleged swlndling opera
tions took place, but later changed
his mind to await eXtradition pro-
ceedingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
BOARD REAFFIRMS
FLAGSTAFF RULING
Commissioners Also Provide for
Display on Week End
Holidays.

The Commissioners yesterday after
noon reaffirmed their action in au-
thorizing business houses to erect the
new standard flagpoles at the curb
line on certain holidays and provided
definitely that when a holiday rails
on Sunday or Monday the flags may
remain in place from saturday 10
Tuesday. The latter provision IS de-
signed to avoid repetition of the diftl-
Guilty that occurred on July 4, when
police questioned the right OF some
merchants to put up the flags Satur-
day. July ,. -.
Before taking this action the city
heads received an opinion from Cor
poration Counsel Bride, in which he
expressed some doubt as to their au-
thority to permit the use of pubic
space for the setting up OF these
metal flag staffs and called atten-
ton to the liability of the municipali-
tv should personal injury or property
damage result from the presence or
the poles.
He added, however, that by reason
of the lightneSs of the STATS and the
location at which they are placed In
the sidewalk the possibility OF per-
sonal injury or property damage Is
remote.
The Commissioners, in reaffirminS
use of the flag display, added Flag
day, June IA, to list OF holidays on
which they may be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
CHINESE LACK NATIONAL
LOYALTY, SAYS OFFICER
Col. Matthews Tells Comrades Here
That Celestials Are Without
Patriotism.

There is no real national patriotism
in China, although the various armies
are loyal to their chieftains, Col. Hugh
Matthews, u. S. NJ. c., assistant quar-
termaster general, told the Marine
Corps Reserve Officers Association at
it's monthly meeting in the District
Building last night. Col. Matthews
has just returned from a tour of duty
with the legation guard at Picking.
Col. Matthews stressed the need of
American understanding of the Chi
nese people. THE great variety of
languages makes progress and mod
ernizat ton in China difficult" he said,
THE hope of China lies in some great
leader who will sacrifice all personal
gain for the development of China,
politically and industrially," he said.
Capt. Harvey l.. Miller, u. S. NJ. c.,
president Of the officers association,
presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
j. S.-PH|L|PP|NE
RADIO LINK SEEN
Postal Telegraph Reported
Planning Service to Aug
ment Cable Line.
By the Associated Press.

pS Ltt ASSt'tdiFu L lES~
NEW YORK, August 10.-The New
York Times says that the Postal
Telegraph Commercial Cables sys-
tenn plans to establish radio serv-
ice between the United States and
the Philippines in connection with
new cable between the Philip
pines and China.
This will be the first time that @
wire and cable company has under
taken to operate radio service, and
will bring the Postal Telegraph In
competition with Western Union and
the Radio Corporation of America.
The reports that the interests
headed by Clarence Mackay would
augment their Pacific service with
radio came Il week after the West
ern Union had announced plans to
enter the Pacific with a fast cable
to cost $10.000.000 or $15,000000. 1t
was estimated that the radio system
which the Postal Telegraph will
build will cost less than $5,000,000.
The Pacific radio system would in
clude stations at San Francisco.
Honolulu and Manila, and would be
used for excess traffic not routed on
the cable operated by the CONNER
cial Pacific Gable Co. between San
Francisco. Honolulu, Midway Island,
Guam and Manila.
The Commercial Pacific Cable has
speed of about 125 letters in both
directions simultaneously. An ordi-
nary radio service would provide a
speed of about 400 TO 500 letters In
one direction.
Although no confirmation of the
projected service was made at the
Mackay offices, it was said in author
itative quarters, that the plan for
the new Pacific radio was we'll adj
vanCed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
ALBANIAN FACES JURY
ON CHARGE BY WOMAN
Verdict Expected Today in Case
Resulting From Attack
on Hiker.

JASPER, Ala. August 10.-The fate
of Dewey V. Burleson, 30, charged
with crimnally assaulting Mrs. f. J.
Mcclure, 20-year-Old hiller, rested with
a Walker County jury here today.
which received the case late yesterday.
Belief was general that Il verdict
would lie reached during the day.
A jury here two weeks ago, trying
Burleson on the same charge, failed
to reach verdict. Webb Fowler and
krebs Holiday. with whom Rurleson
was tried at the first hearing as
States witnesses, yesterday testified
that the three of them had given an
automobile lift" to Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clure, who We're hiking from their
home in Colorado Springs, Colo, to
Miami, Fla.
The two men declared Mcclure was
elected forcbly from the machine ana
that BurleSon had assaulted the Wom-
AN after all had taken n little liquor.
Mcclure alleged he was attacked and
left lying unconscious in the roadway
and that he later found his wife i'll Il
nearby wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
100000 GAIN
SEEN IN ONION CROP
Big Year for Smothered Steak En-
thusiasts Forecast by Fed
eral Report.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 10.-Enthusiasts
over juicy sirloin steaks smothered in
onions have a grand season ahead.
According to a report today from the
Federal Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, exceptionally heavy indicated
yields of late onions promise a record
breaking crop of 1888, 900 bushels in
Is Northern and Western States.
This would be about 100000 bush
els more than last season and nearly
5000, 900 above the tive-year average.
Indiana's acreage has been revised
upward and Is now figured as high as
800 acres This exceeds the late
onion planting in any other State.
Indiana's expected crop. of about g.
900 900 bushels. however, will prob
ably he outdone by New York with
$500, 900 bushels. Ohio would rank
third and California fourth, each with
more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

basis, land the survey seemed to def
nitely disprove it's existence.
The drag wire. however, located the
wrecks of two ships offshore in the
open sea in about 90 fathems of water.
Both ships were found to have been
of comparatively recent build, and
since the masts were not tall enough
for ships of the earlier days, neither
wreck was declared to have been that
of the vessel of Longfellow's poem.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey is
to undertake next Summer another
survey of Gloucester Harbor at the
request Of the Maritime Association
of Gloucester, which asks the survey
because Of increased shipping and in
the interest Of favorable marine in
SuranCe rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Survey Party, after Searching Harbor,
Finds Famous Poem Based on Fiction

Another classic tale Of legendary
fame, around whose hoary head has
been woven one Of the famous poems
Of history, has yielded to the cold
precision of modern science.
This time LonSfellow's poem, THE
Wreck of the Hesperus," whose locale
is credited by legend to the reef of
Normans Woe, at the entrance to
Gloucester Iiarbor, has had it's basis
of truth shattered at last by the
prosaic drag wire of Coast and
Geodetic Survey party.
out of the 10-year-old records of the
survey, from an investigation made
in 1915, the Commerce Department
said today that the wreck of the
Hesperus had only tradition as its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
TREASURY CLASSROOM
IMPROVEMENT DUE
Bids Opened for Installation Of
Modern Bronze, Marble and
Plate-Glass Work.

Contracts for extensive alterations
to the ancient cashroom of the United
States Treasury, including installation
Of modern bronze, marble and plate
glass work, probably will go to two
Washington firms. it WAS indicated
yesterday afternoon when bids were
opened in the office of the supervising
architect.
Although the formal award Of con-
tract will not take place for several
days, it appears likely to go to the
two low bidders. the Art Metal Con-
struction Co. Of this city, which bid
Sl8,34o for the counter and grill, $40
for the new lights and $7G5 for the
lobby desks, and to the Globe
Wernicke Co. OF this city, which bid
SSl3.50 for construction Of nova BILE
cabinets for Transporting and storing
money.
Other bids for the principal changes
We're as follows:
superb Bronze & Iron Co., Inc,
Brooklyn, \. Y.-Counter and grill,
4,340; lights, $3.50, and lobby desks,
l$1.0S5.
English Construction Co, New
York City-Counter and grill, $22 400;
lights. SITS, and lobby desks, $500.
II. S. Hatton Construction Corpora
ton Of this city-Total bid, $27.667.
Other bids on the movable cabinets
| were: Art Metal Construction Co.,
Washington, 81 ,568.S2: w. ID. Camp
bell Co, Washington. $1.130; Van
Dorm Iron Works Co., CleveIa nd, Ohio,
81 1928; jamestown Metal Equip
ment Co, Inc. 81 1856. so, and Thorner
Manufacturing Co, Inc, New York
City. Sl.49l.
placed by the new was installed when
the cashrOom was built during the
administration of President Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Seven Dry Workers Dismissed.

Arthur McDulfie, deputy commission
or in charge Of prohibition enforce
ment in northern North Carolina. and
six of his agents were dismissed late
yesterday by Assistant Secretary
Lowman. on charges of having appro-
priated confiscated liquor.
The agents, who worked out Of Fay
etteville, were James Rosser, Roger
Horton. Alexander Adams, James
Pearson Elmer Culp and J. Hal Shat
fer. Mr.. Lowman said the men had
taken a quantity Of good liquor and
divided il among themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
0BREG0N DENIES PLAN
FOR RELIGIOUS TRUCE
Says He Did Not Send Saenz to
Texas to Confer With Exiled
Prelates.

NIENICO CITY, August 10
Former President Obregon has sent
from Morelia. where he is campaign
ing as a candidate in the presidential
election of next year. Il denial of tho
story printed by the newspaper EX-
celsior that former Foreign Minister
SaenZ. representing him, had con-
ferred at San Antonio, Tex, with
exiled Catholic prelates for the pur-
pose of preparing the way for their
return to Mexico.
This, following the denial of Presi-
dent Gales that the government re-
Hgious policy has been changed or
that amendment of the religious leg
islation was contemplated, has disSi-
pated the hopes for settlement of
the religious question which had been
aroused in Catholic circles by the
Excelsior story.
IN direct reply to the newspapers
statements that it was possible
Catholic archbishops and bishops
who were deported from Mexico last
April might he permitted to return,
President Gales declared these prel-
ates could come back to Mexico
when they were ready to obey the
laws and submit to the decisions Of
the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Veteran of 1870
Joins World War
Son on Paris Trip
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., August 10.-A
father who served in the German
army which invaded France in
1870 and his son, who. as an Amer
lean soldier, helped drive another
invading German army out of
France in the World War. are 60
ing to see together the battlefieldS
where both fought half a century
apart in time and immeasurably
apart in allegiance.
August Ilaucke, eX-sergeant in
Prussia $ telescope rifle corps. now
owner of a large ranch near Coun-
Gil Grove, Kans., and Frank
Haucke, former sergeant in a New
York National Guard regiment, and
past commander of the American
Legion Of Kansas, will sail from
New York August IS on the liner
Celtic. They will go to Paris for
the American Legion convention.
They will go also to Berlin, where
the American Ambassa dor, Jacob
q. Schurman. will present them
as Americans-to President Won
Hindenburg. Amba ssador Schur-
man was president Of Cornell Uni
versity when the younger Haucke
removed the bright sweater won on
the foot ball field and donned the
olive drab uniform.
The father is rs years old, the
son 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
STEWARDESS ON SHIP
EXONERATED OF Staying
London Jury Holds She Intended
No Serious Harm by Pouring
Acid on Man.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 10.-A coroner's
jury today decided that Louis Fisher,
refrigerating engineer of the United
States Shipping Board steamer, Amer.
lean Trader, died from natural
causes" and that Mary Waite, "a
year-old steWarGess. did not intend TO
do him amy grievous harm" in pour
ing acid over him while he slept.
Fisher died aboard the American
Trader at sea last Friday, and Miss
Waite was arrested when the vessel
arrive here.
Capt. Hubbard Chester Fish. master
Of the American Trader. testified that
Miss Waite had told him she threw
the acid on Fisher to disfigure him,
because of his attentions to other
women, and that she had no idea of
ending his life. Other witnesses testl-
fled that the acid burns were insuhi-
Client to cause death.
The jury found that Fisher died
from q SyncOpe after a fright ana
sudden eAertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
POLISH SLAYER ATTACKED
Student Who Shot Envoy Injured
by Convict.

BERLIN, August 10 R.-Boris
Kowceda, the student who assassi-
mated Peter NOikoff, Russian Minister
to Poland on June Z, has been severely
injured by a blow from an iron bar
struck by a fellow convict in Grau-
denz prison. says a Warsaw dispatch
to the Socialist newspaper Norwaerts.
The dispatch says that the convict,
Communist, declared that his act
was in revenge for Noikoffs murder.
Kowceda was sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life. -+~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
D. C. Garbage Plant Purchased.

The final step in the purchase of 46
acres of land at Cock Pit Point, Prince
William County, Va. for use by the
garbage reduction plant of the Dis
trict was taken by the Commissioners
Yesterday afternoon when they author
lied payment of 5000 for the prop
erty to the estate of Daniel Baker.
Purchase Of the land was authorized
by Congress in the last appropriation
net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Pierre M. Bealer Chosen.

The Commissioners have appointed
Pierre NJ. Bealer to represent the
Lions Club on the Endorsement COM
mttee of welfare organizations in
place of DR.. Harry f. Clafiin, who re-
signed. The appointment was made
on recommendation of Commissioners
Taliaferro. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
CurWood Unimproved.

OWOSSO, Mich, August 10 R).--
Physicians attending James Oliver
Curwood, author. seriously i'll with
streptococcic infection, reported lit
tie change in his condition this morn
ing. Mr.. Curwood they said. spent
a "ssEy restless night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
COURT HALTS GIFTS
Of INDIAN OIL KING
Judge Rules Distribution of
IIIiterate's Wealth H.
legally Made.
By the Associated Press.

1 By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 10-The dis
tribution by mere thun1bprint of an
aged Indians wealth of more than
s1,000,000 has been halted by a deci-
sion of the United States District Court
Revolving reputed gifts of $4,000
by Jackson Barnett, Creek Indian of
Oklahoma, to Bacone University in
Oklahoma, and to Mrs. Barnett, Fed
eral Judge Knox mas ordered the
fortune gathered by Barnett in Okla
homa oil lands placed in care OF the
Secretary of the Interior fop admins.
tratiOn.
Barnett. ONCE the occupant Of a
humble cabin in Oklahoma, was "solic-
tied and importuned for donations.
kidnapped and married by an adj
venturess and harassed and annoyed
by his attorneys" Judge Knox said,
after discovery of oil on his property
transformed his earnings of so cents
a day into fortune.
Decision Made In Suit.
The decision was made yesterday
in a suit. started at the instigation of
the Government against the Equitable
sion Society. The bank had custody
of the money involved in the donation
to the university. Barnett was made
plaintiff through his guardian, Elmer
S. Daley.
Barnett's alleged Incompetence was
emphasized in the court decision.
Here is an illiterate Indian" said
Judge Knox. NOW in the neighbour
hood of - or IS years of age, who
until he became wealthy, was allowed
to shift for himself and to exc out an
existence as best he could
This he did in a more or less hap
hazard way until oil was found upon
his allotment of land in Oklahoma.
From that time until the present he
has been the battledore in a game Of
shuttlecock."
Parted With 81 100 900.
Judge Knox said Barnett was "solic.
tied and importuned for donations. 10
which he readily affixed his thumb
print" and was finally induced To as
sent to part with Liberty bonds in the
vast sum of 81 400 600"
The decision pointed ont that Mrs.
Barnett, who Was in court daily hast
Fall during trial of The case 10 help
her husband get his rights" as she
expressed il, was to establish a trust
lhild lOI fItI tuSIHilll Jul Va Iltl EtIdIE,
after giving her attorney ''$l25,O0O or
more"
"At the same time" the decision
stated, and in an effort to make this
transaction palatable, deserving
charity was remembered to the extent
of $3.50. 900"
'At the instance OF his wife" the
decision said, Barnett had been ode
cIared to be Incompetent by a court
"A Il; 81
son and estates was there appointed. -
The gifts, which purport to have
been made by Barnett cannot be re.
garded as his acts and deeds and must
he held to be void and of no effect"
The court ruled. "The alleged donor
had no real comprehension and under
standing Of What he was induced
to do"
o A~--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Clouds in the upper air are made Of
eH0w and ice crystals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

A vacuum clea for poultry
houses has been devised.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-30
EXTRA SPECIAL

Bows Blanket Lined Lanpher DUO
Coats w ~
All
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-12-30

This group includes about 20 Suits.
styles are not the newest. However
everyday wear. A few in the lot are