davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

SPENCER. Ind, Sept. 20.-P1-
William Johnson, associate editor OF
Farm Life, has amplified statements
on the farm problem made by him in
Detroit before the Agricultural de-
partment Of the international Ad-
vertising Association.
At that time Mr.. Johnson, with five
other leading agricultural editors,
commented on the failure of manu-
features fully to realize that rural
communities offer g market for all
kinds OF manufactured goods. "A
brief summary of Mr.. Johnson's ad-
dress, The Silver Lining in the Farm
Cloud" which was disseminated by
the Associated Press, did not fully
picture the economic cloud" that
shadows many rural homes with hard
ships. nor the efforts Of farmers to
overcome adverse conditions and i'm
prove their standards Of living.
"Yes, there is a farm problem"
Mr.. Johnson say "Some farmers
have been severely pinched BY the
economic upheavals that grew out Of
the war. They are all determined 20
share equally with the towns and
cities in the enjoyment Of modern
conveniences and comforts. Much Of
their discomfort is the ferment of
progress working in their minds. And
il il a matter for city folks to rejoice
over-not one to lament. II ean a
large and growing home market for
city goods and services, a more prof
liable market to the cities than any
export outlet a be. In spite Of their
marketing difficulties our farmers
now take large quantities Of city
made conveniences and comforts, due
to the fact that they have steadily
enhanced Their buying power by be-
coming the worlds most efficient
agricultural producers.
"All farmers ask is incomes in
keeping with the dignity and import
ance OF their work and the high ef-
ficiency they have developed. What
is this but an intelligent response
to the information that has been
spread before them by the agricul-
tural colleges, farm papers and adj
~vertisers? Il reflects a wholesome
state Of mind. II spells progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
PRIZE BOOKS
MARKET FLOP
Public Does Not Care
For Books Hailed
By the Critics
BY DOROTHY RUSSELL
ASSOCIATED Press Staff writerl

KIRBY-LoNSDALE. Eng Sept. 20.
-P)-winner Of the Femina Vie
Heureuse prize for her novel Of coun-
try life, "The Splendid Fairing" and
revered by a group of England's lit
erary lights. Constance hoime never
theless lives in ~obscurity IN THIS ht-
tie village, u-nrecognized by the read
ing public TO whom her books are
virtually unknown. /.
Her failure" is only repetition OF
that endured by many whose works
were not recognized during their life
time, among the recent being Mary
Webb, now gaining a tardy but post
humous fame in England
Constance Holme, like her work,
Is a mart Of this Westmoreland coun-
trvside. She was born in Milne
thorne. a village on the edge Of More
Gamble Bav and all her life has heen
spent there and at The Gables, Lady
Henry Bentinck's estate at Kirby
I~,onsdale. only 10 miles away, where
her husband, Frederick Burt Punch
ard is land agent.
Living IN the country, far from
London and without the stimulus Of
announcement and advice, Miss
Holme faced the young authors usual
STRUGGLE of searching for a market
only 10 be rewarded for the most
mart with returned manuscripts and
nol;te rejection slips. Some Of hei
early stories appeared in local news.
papers and she wrote plays for the
village dramatic society.
In 1918, when she was just over 30
her first novel, "Crump Folk Going
Home was accepted for publication
and was enthusiastically received b.
the critics. After her second book
"The Lonely Plough" appeared. she
found herself lionized by literary cir
cles in London. but the public re-
c~eption was frigid. "The Road From
Spain" met with similar critical sue
cess and public failure and even
"The Splendid Fairing" which won
the Femina Prize in 1920 had disap
pointing sales.
at Is fifteen years now since my
first novel was published" says Con-
stance Holme, "and in that time j
have written seven books, but | never
earned more than pocket money from
them. 1t is impossible hat I should
not wonder occasionally whether J
am wasting my time whatever praise
the critics and literary friends may
give, and il is only because ! love
writing SO much and ] hope, after all
my books are serving some good pur-
pose that ! am able to go on"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Forest Rangers
Begin Utiliz
Radio Equipmen

HELENA Mont, Sept. 20.-iP-Ir
the heavily timbered mountain coun-
try Of western Montana and northern
Idaho. range of the Forest Service
have started tests Of radio communl-
cation which they hope TO make 9
powerful ally in their war on forest
fires.
The region il considered particu-
larly suited for applying the "aci6
test to radio. Exceedingly rough
topography. dense woods which Absorb
radio energy, and mountain static
which is usually at its worst in storm
and fire when communication j. most
needed, and some Of the obstacles tc
efficient service.
1t II planned to do the preliminar,
experimenting first in areas where
green timber offers the only prob
lem. Some radio authorities believe
it will be impossible 70 transmit sig
nails any worthwhile distance with
the power available and using an an
tenna hung between the green tree
In denscly timbered areas. Expri-
mcnts next will be conducted in bar
rem mountain regions TO determine
the effect Of dead spots" The final
tests will be made in mineral zones
and under mixed conditions.
Various wave lengths must be
tried in every test a. well as tho
amount and character Of power with
in feasible limitations" u. L. Beatty
radio man Of the Forest Service said.
THE use Of various transmitting
tubes must be checked as well as
different np4arrn arI rr-r4owrus~~
systems.
ITO accomplish this work it will
be necessary TO secure flexible radio.
phone and telegraph transmitting
and receiving sets to equip two port
able stations. Light cars can be
used for transportation Mt least for
the preliminary work. With the low
power necessary because Of Grams
portation facilities it is usually bes.
TO use code.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

The barometric pressure was mod
erately high throughout the far
Northwest this morning. and low 70
relatively low from Arizona and the
southern Rocky mountain region
northeastward to the lower Great
Lakes. Moderate to heavy general
rains occurred within the last q
hours in the northeastern states.
and scattered showers in Missouri.
Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming.
II was considerably cooler to colder
through the far Northwest this
morning. while temperature readings
were slightly subnormal at the same
time also over most Of the balance
Of the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Today's Radio Features

TOday's Radio Features
thursday, sept 20
Central Standard TYmeI
sao--Hooyer .eennnsls: P2pular-WEAF- wTAM wRc wGY wwJ
WSAI KSD woo WHO WOW KVOO WFAA WHAS WSM WMC
WSB WDAF WEBC
s:oo-Meodies and Memories; Works o. Old Masters-wABc Wade
WkRC WGHP WOWO KNOX KMBC WSPD KOHL WIKI
s:00-Anchehn Men; Quartet ana orchestra-WJz KDKA wJR KYw
kWK WREN WLW
s3o-Thrty Minute Men; Jazz Tunes-wABc wArU wADC wKRC
wGHP woWo KNOX KMBc WsPD Wink
VALLEY RADIO
KWwC-valey Radio Station
Brownsville
Q0s0 kc-277s meters)
e:sO-l2 noon-varied musical program.
1o-Weather forecast.
1:OO4:O0-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald Stations request program inter-
spersed.
700-S:00-Spanfsh program.
s00-9:0O-Specfal studio program.
RRGv-HarTngen Music Co.
Harlingen
1270 kc-2S61 meters)
7:OOs:OO-Dick and the Edinburg Review.
9:00-11:00-Specials.
1880 o.. m=Weather forecast
4:OOI6:OO-Basebal results and radio dealers program.
6:00-6:45-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
6:45-10:S0-Speials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

Alfredo Gonzalez and Juana Jua-
req.
Ernesto Corkill and Maria de So
zorro Gonzales.
David Cortez and Petra Lopez.
FREDERICK Cortcz and LeRor Con-
zales.
Pedro Sosa and Carolina Valadez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
turc yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 8 a. M; fourth, rainfall past q
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

HUNGARY AIDS SCHOOLING
BUDAFEST-City officials voted to
send 10000 ext books to Hungarian
children in South America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
FINED FOR MISSING PANTS

SHELTON, Eng.-Courcillor Leon
ard Vickers was heavily fined Tor
walking in the park without any
trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

BY the Associated Press,
BUFFALO. N. Y. July S.-Except for
bruises. Jean Albert Lussier, SpringnSo
Mass, was none the worse TO-DAY TOT
his thrilling experience Of independence
DAY. when he went over Niagara FANS
in huge rubber ball and hved 10 zen
of his sensations, He Is one OF rev
men who have dared the mighty cat
aract and come out alive.
THE occupant of the T5S-pound fabric
was towed out into the upper river oy
motor boat, having abandoned plan
Of being dropped from an airplane. Inc
bali rolled and bounced through the
upper rapids and over the Horseshoe
Falls, A weight had been placed al
Lussier's feet to keep the occupant
uuricht. but 1t became dislodged, ana
IalsSier went over the brink head hrSt.
Kissed by Women.
A short time later the ball was re-
claimed a short distance below the
precipice. was ripped open and the
Springfield man hauled from within
smiling. One hundred thousand or
more people lining the shores cheered,
His sister. Nine j. p Cautiere Of Sher-
brooke. Quebec. kissed him. Many other
women tried to do likewise. Not few
succeeded.
II have spent more than a year and
more than $1,000 on my venture" Lus-
sier explained today. Il have sue
ceeded and am happy. 1 have demon
strated that my theory was correct. /
could do it again am sure. But once
was plenty for me.
"As the ball was carried down stream
in the rapids ii was bumped about quite
a bit Just before I plunged over the
Falls ] received an extra severe bump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
COUNT SEEKS DIVORCE.
Apponyi Charges Wife With Sell
ing Family Jewels.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, July S R).-
Hungarian society was shocked today
when 1t became known that Count Ru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
PHILIPPINE VOLCANO
REPORTED SUBSlDIN6'
Natives Returning to Homes at
Base of Mayon one--Rcfugee
Camps Guard against Uhulera.

BY the Associated press.
MANILA, July b.-friTe Mayor volcano
in the Alba district evftiently has con-
cluusd Its eruption for the time being.
Reports to fset Gross headquarters here
today said that. although the volcano
continues its activities slightly. the
thousands of natives who he'd from
their homes at the base Of the cone, be-
,lieve the worst rs over, and are return
ing to their properties.
It WIS reported the lava now reached
only about two-tnirtfs OF the way down
the mountain. and that 1t did not de-
struy 'tillable lands.
Sanitary conditions among the refugee
camps were reported satisfactory "A
close watch lis being maintained by
rmudical authorities to prevent recur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
delegation she sold clandestlaeiy all n
household effects and jewels

The installation ceremony OF tne
Order Of the Bath has been an Engnsh
custom for 500 wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
WINDOW PICTURES
EXPLO|TSG RACE
British UnveiI Memorial to
Ancec .or of Washington
at Matdon.

~ the Associated Press.
MALDON. England. July 5.--A memo
rial window to Laurence Washington,
great sreat-grandfatl,er of George Wash
invtcn. vas dedicated today in AL
saints Church. where the elder WASH
inrton wofShiped.
II is the gift OF the citizens Of Maiden,
Mass. who have presented 1t In con-
junction With the George Washington
Sallgrave Institute.
Netabies at Unwilling.
British and American guests attended
the unveiling al All Saints Church.
which was followed by a luncheon on
the grammar school grounds. Among
them were delegation from Maiden.
Mass: Lord Lamhourne. lord lieutenant
Of the County OF Essex: the lord mayor
Of Maiden and the towns leading ofia'
Gals Miss Alethea Serpen OF Norfolk,
Va. member of the national womans
committee of the George washington
Sulgrave Institute who represented the
American branches of the society. and
delegations from the leading American
societies in Great Britain. Ray Atfer-
ton represented the American embassy.
The Washington memorial window
fVDifleS the StrOfl2 TIE OF uLUI[itIAksOu
existing between the two great branches
of the Anglo-Ssxon race. as eyemplified
by the old and new Maldon on either
side Of the Atlantic, This idea has
dominated the mind of A. K. Nicholson
Of London. designer of the window.
Three figures symbolical Of the COM
mon characteristics Of the race, form
the nucleus of the design. In the
center light is the figure of ST. George.
patron saint of the tEo WaShingtons.
who tvpifed patriotism" in the right
hand light stands ST Joan OF Arc. typi-
fying Freedom" in the left-hand light
ST Nicholas. holding in his left hand
3 model OF the Mayfiower. typifies the
expansion of Anglo-Saxon ideals through
colonization"
Historical Scenes.
The surrounding lights represent the
landing of Columbus the landing OF the
Pilgram fathers, signing Of the Declare
ton OF independence, the Statue OF
Liberty at the entrance TO New York
Harbor, the Liberty Bell, the American
eagle. the British lion, the arms Of the
United States of America and the arms
of the borough OF Maldon. The tracery
lights are embeIlished with the various
coats Of arms Of the Washington family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
MAY REVISE LAND LAWS.
Mexican Government Reported

Mexican Government Reported
Planning Clearer Code.
MEXICO CITY, July (P.-The
newspaper Excelsior says the govern
ment is considering a general revision
of the land laws to encourage foreign
investments and colonization by remov-
ing some of the restrictions on owner
ship of land by foreigners.
The government also, according to
Excelsior intends to remove all vague
ness from the present laws and 10 re-
write them with clarity. The present
laws are so contradictory that they can
be interpreted in almost any way. and
foreigners therefore are afraid to invest
in land. the newspaper adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
JOURNEY OVER NIAGARA FALLS
MADE BY MAN IN RUBBER BALL
Jean Albert Lussier Completes Hazardous
Trip With Only Few Bruises. |
Thousands See Exploit. !

! 1t gave me a nasty bruise on my rig int
temple. another on the right cheek and
zone on the left shoulder blade.
Il had really no sensation whent ]
went over the Falls. When ! landed, on
the water at the bottom got good
Earring up. The ball struck the rater
and bounced. up and down six times
lust like q ball being bounced on the
sidewalk by child. / went over the
Falls head first. but straps and pillows
saved me from serious injury.
Il got my first idea of goi'ng over
the Falls while working in machine
shops at st. GATHERINGS. Ontari o. at the
time Bobby Leach went over in, barrel
and the fact that did not It injured
as badly as did Leach is proof that my
theory was correct"
I,ussier is of French decent and was
BORN at Concord, N. H.. October 81,
1893.
Mrs. Annie Edison Taylor was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

first to plunge over tine cataract and
live. to tell OF ircr experience. That
was In 1901. She made the trip IN q
stencil wooden barrel. Bobby Leach'
'Nef,t over In a steel barrel III years ago
Mrs. TAYLOR realized no monetary benefit
ETrom her feat and died In the Niagara
sCounty almshouse. Leach made con
siderable money rs result OF MS
plunge. He died two years ago as a
result of injuries received when ne
Slipped, on an orange peel while on a
vaudeville tour in Australia.
George Henry Stevens. Bristol. Eng
land, barber. lost his life In an attempt
to no over the Fails In an oak barrel
made In England 10 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
COURTNEY PLANS H0p. !,

TelxeLOff for Montreal Now Set for
Dawn Saturday.
HORTA, Island OF Fayal. Azores, July
S AP).-Capt. Frank T. Courtney, Brit
ish aviator who Is nov on transatlan-
tic fight. now intends to leave Azores at
dawn saturday for Montreal.
The captain had been held up by the
breaking OF small propeller in his
wireless apparatus, but has succeeded In
borrowing German propeller from the
customs authorities. He made sue
cessful trial Night yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

dolf Apponyi. nephew OF the famous
Hungarian statesman, has brought suit
for absolute divorce against his wife,
Countess Won Holtz.
The count. In his petition, alleged that
while he was absent In the United States
recently as q member Of the Kossuth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Pilot Killed in Crash

BEAUMONT. Tex. July 5 bP.--Cas-
per Alexander. airplane pilot. was killed
and Fred G. Mitchell, student aviator.
was seriously injured when their plane
crashed at the Municipal Airport here
YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

rrnces of the few cases OF cholera found
among the refugees.
The Mayon eruption began about Jusie
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Historical Scenes.
MARRiES ON DEATHBED.
Airplane Mechanic, Burned in Acci
dent, WEEDS Fiancee.

dent, WEEDS Fiancee.
ROME. July 5 pa deathbed
marriage was celebrated at the Cello
Military Hospital today.
Mechanic Egidi. who was badly
burned Tuesday night when plane
overturned and caught fire. married his
hsncee ana died shortly afterward.
Gen. Arrnando Armani. chief Of the
general stan of aeronautics. who was
also burned In the accident. acted as
Q witness.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
sITUATIoN-DOMEsTIC.

GIRL wants 2 days work out and bundle
wash TO bring home. Drop card. 24f2
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Mr.. Hoover viii speak as president of
the American Child Health Association,
and his May day message will be plea
to parents to observe the rights of their
children. The subject of Mr.. Green's
talk is Promote Child Health" The
Marine Band will play both prior TO
and following the speeches.
Additional Feature Listed.
Later in the evening wRC will broad
cast another feature III connection with
Child Health day. 1t viii be talk by
Or Elliott c. Schultz on The Care of
Chil6renS Feet"
The special Child Health day broad
cast viii replace the usual Voters
Service" which the National League of
Women Voters released in order that
this feature might so on the air.
The Eveready Hour, WRC's princi-
pal musical attraction. will present
Frederick Gunster. American concert
tenor. and Michael GuSikoff. concert
master Of the New York Symphony Or
chestra who will give a violin recital
iGunStar viii sing two groups of songs
by Schumann, Schubert and Grieg.
while Gusikoff will play the first move
ment Of the Saint-SaenS concert IN B
minor.
New SeteCUOnS ON EEOgFam
Two new selections never before heard
over the air viii be introduced by the
ClicQuot ESkinos during their program.
One is Dennis Hey, Hey. Hetzel." The
other is Il Don't Know What to Do"
Both are foxtrots
Capt. Edward Y. Rickenbacher, the
American flying ace" also viii be heard
from wRC at 645 o'clock. His talk
viii be devoted to the interests OF a
motor car.
The most tuneful excerpts from the
musical revue 'Swanee Moon" will be
broadcast by WNAL tonight during the
weekly radio club program. The artists
who viii take part in this attraction in
clude Jack North. banjoist: Kathryn
Lewis. soprano, and Charles Chesney,
tenor
The Brunswick Hour Of Music.
dance program by the Novelties girls
dance orchestra, and a concert by the
Honollilans are among WMAL'S other
featured attractions.
The Town Crier with his daily review
o. the news events gin open WRHF'S
evening program al 5:45 O'Clock. The
subsequent attractions include a dinner
concert and a special sponsored musical
program.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT,


5:30-Child Health program
WEAF, VITO, WAR, WTAG,
WIFI. WRC. WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WWJ, WBT.
7;00--Stromberg- Carlson Sextet;
old songs-WJZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA. WJR, KYW,
WIIAS, VINO, WSB, WBT.
7:30-Seiberling Singers; singing
violins--WEAF, WEEI. VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH. WIFI,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WSAI, WEBB,
WHAS, VINO, WSB.
8:00-Eveready hour; feature
WEAF, WEEI. WAR, WIFI,
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI. WGN.
WHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB.
9:00--Clicquot Eskimos; new Sc
lections-WEAF, WEEI. VITO,
WAR, WTAG. WCSH, WIFI.
WRC, WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, WGN,
WHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB,
WHIT.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Medical Unit for Maneuyer,.

Under War Department orders. q
motorized medical unit of two officers
and % enlisted men selected from the
personnel Of the First Medical regiment
at Carlisle Barracks. Pa, will form part
of the experimental mechanical force to
assemble at Fort Leonard Wood, Md,
carly in July for general maneuvers.
The medical unit will carry the equip
ment of battalion diSpensary and a
dental field unit
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Lover, spurne6, Kills Girl,

HAVANA, Nay ~ Maria Teresa
Ojeda, a l9~yeaF -old society girl VI
Csrdenas, was shot and killed by Eaii-
diiio Rodriguez, also of prominent
Cuban family. when his proffered love
wse spuTnea yesterday. The shooting oc-
CURED IN q public promenade 0f Caf~
oenaE with several hundred people ss
eye8itnessee A companion Of The girl
sssS shot Through iils shoulder.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
AUTOIST GIVEN s YEARS.

Charles T. Herbert Held Drunk in
Collision Fatal to r.. B. Owen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, May l.
Found guilty of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Richard B.
Owen, Washington, D. c., patent attor-
ney, in an automobile accident at Straw
berry Hill. on the Washington Marlboro
boulevard. last November, Charles IT.
Herbert has been sentenced to the State
Penitentiary for eight years. Testi-
mony at the trial was to the effect that
Herbert was drunk when his machine
was in collision with that of Mr.. Owen
Evening star., 1928-05-01

pE AglN nEIoIS TIC
nlicrophone Secre-
tary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover and
William Green,
president Of the
American Fedora
tion of Labor. The
United States Ma
rine Band also will
take a conspicuous
part in this special
program, " l1ic h
will be broadcast
by WRC and its
associates in the
"red" network of
the Nation a /
BroadcaSting Co,
from $50 to $50
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Statesmen
AND
MANAGERSi
SALARY PLUS

COMMISSION AND BONUS.
We are at the present time in
need of men, both experienced
and inexperienced, who feel that
they have the ability to qualify
for the above positions.
Real opportunity to connect
with a large organization selling
a new and wonderful product,
which has been successfully sold
in 43 countries and now opening
up in the u. S. A.
Come in with an open mind
and be prepared to spend the
day in our classroom. Personal
interview only.
SEE Mr.. SWAMI,
1910 Vermont Ave.
Suite 20l.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Statesmen - Have opening
for three or four good men on
the greatest proposition in years,
which appeals on sight to busi-
ness executives and anyone in
terested in a business career.
Our men are averaging $1,000
to $4,000 a year throughout the
country. 1t will pay you to in
vestigate. See Mr.. Landow. 12O
McGill Bldg. Apply 4 pm. to
5 pm. only.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

AUTOMOBILE statesmen
TO sell the Whtppet and cylinder cars
one OF the fastest-selling low w-priced auto.
m3niies no. t on the market today: an opportu-
ton with one of the Oldest automohile
houses IN Washington. See Mr. ichardson.
sTERRETT- { FLEMING. INC.