davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
STRIKERS MASS
AT CAST0NIA
TEXTILE MILLS
McKellar WorkingWith
A. F. L. to Aid Boss

Continued from Page One)
strikers, not the thugs who welded
the axes, but that was only mis-
take. Solicitor General John G. Car
penter is in charge and he knows
that the axes and crowbars used in
the outrage were found afterward
and carried the stamp of the Man
ville-Jenckes Co., but he is not ex-
pected to do anything to get an in
dictment against that concern.
Eat at Coop Cafeteria.
The Cooperative Cafeteria, 26-
% Union So, will be open from 6
a. m. to p. m. on May Day, the
let proceeds to be donated to the
Workers International Relief and
he International Labor Defense.
The workers in the restaurant are
donating their time for the day with
out pay. The money raised will be
used for the relief and defense of
the striking textile workers of the
South and the striking cafeteria
workers of this city.
"All New York workers." state
ment issued last night by the Work
ers' International Relief says,
should eat in the COOPERATIVE
Cafeteria on May 1 when the net
proceeds will be turned over to the
w. l. R. and the l. L. d. for the re-
lief and defense of striking work
ers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

Down Tools on May Day.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
!. w. SEGERSTROM
 PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

The many friends of J. w. Segerstrom will be pained to hear the sad news of his sudden death at the Maynard Columbus hospital last evening of chronic bronchitis. MT. Segerstrom has not been in good health for the past three or four years, and has had several minor attacks previously. Tues day evening before dinner he was taken suddenly with another attack from which he suffered internal pain. He was removed to the hospital Wednesday noon, and given the best of care He did not seem to get much better. al- though at times he seemed to be slightly improving. until last night when he suffered an hemorage from which he never rallied.
 Mir. Segerstrom was born in Swe- den and would have been 62 years of age next August. He was a jeweler and watch maker by pro fession which he followed in Minn- eapolis after coming to America. Later he followed the same line of business in Seattle where he and Harry Hagen became first acquainted, they came to Nome in 1900 as mariners and Onen the Segerstrom & Hagen Jewelry store and were still conducting the busi- ness up to the time of his death.
 MT. Segerstrom has brother in Seattle and sister living some where in Illinois. His funeral will be held at the Federated church Tuesday, May 2S, at 2 P. NJ. under the auspices of the local Masonic lodge of which he is member.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25

Mir. and Mrs. c. B.. White of Spokane, Wash, were arrivals on the plane this week via Fairbanks. MT. White is the manager of the Goldsmith Dredging Company, and made the trip in by plane to su- pervise the construction of a new dredge which the company is hav- ing constructed this Spring. The material for which was freighted to the site during the past winter from Solomon landing. Mir. and Mrs. White will remain in Nome a few days to await the opening of the trail to Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25

According to a wire received by the Nome Lighterage and Conner cial Co.,, the Motorship Silver Wave of the Arctic Transport Co.,, arrived at Seward Friday and is scheduled to sail from there to- day. There is also possibility that the vessel will call at Dutch Harbor and at Nunivak Island. in which event the ships arrival at Nome will be several days delayed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
NEW TUG FOR TELLER.

Thos. A. Petersen, who went out side during the winter. returned to Nome via plane this week. Be- fore hopping of for Teller the Sane evening Captain Petersen stated he was shipping in a new 100 horse power tug for the Teller Lighterage Company, of which he is president and manag ger.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25

ly admitted that he had taken out a good sized pay dump during the winter and was now waiting for water with which to sluice it up. Tom is returning to the scene of his mining activities Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25

Thos. Gaffney. the we'll known Sunset Greek mining man, arrived in Nome Friday with a broad smile. It was easy to guess the reason, and after a few questions being propounded to him, he final
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25

Harry Kelling, Frank Nofdstrom and Wallace Chesney, who arrived from Fairbanks this week on the plane, left Nome midnight Thurs day. for Solomon, via auto and dog team, where they will commence active contraction activities on a new dredge. for. the Goldsmith Dredging Company.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25

All business houses have agreed to close their places of business between the hours of 1 and P. M., Tuesday, May 2S, during the funeral of our esteemed towns man and former business man, J. W. Segerstrom.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
LOCAL NEWS

Last Tuesday the fire depart ment responded to an alarm from Box 25 located at the corner of Steadman avenue and the Catholic church. There being no fire the department returned to their head quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25

No. dredge on the Third Beach Line. belonging to the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields, began operation this week. This makes the second dredge of this com psny to start operating this sea son.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
NOTICE OR WARNING TO DOG OWNERS.

The City of Nome will enforce the Ordinance passed by the Com mon Council of the City of Nome, on May 10, 1928, which provides for the seizure of any stray dog found on the streets of the City of Nome, and the arrest of the Owner of such dog or dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
c o O D \ F W z

As I live saith the Lord. every knee shall bow to Me, and every tongue shall confess to God"
 -(Rom. 14:11)
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25

George Bagley, the well known old sourdough miner, and who up to the time of the return of S. H. Burgh from Juneau, looked after the business of the Nevada, passed away at the hospital about P. M., from heart disease.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25
ATTENTION MASONS

The funeral of our Brother John William Segerstrom will be at the Federated Church, Tuesday,, May 18th. at 2 P. M.
 THE LODGE WILL CONVENE AT THE TEMPLE, AT 1900 P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-25

GEO. BAGLEY DIED TO-DAY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
GILMAN RETURNED
AS N. E. PASTOR
Rev. C.. w. Gilman to Remain; !;
Methodist Conference Votes
to Eliminate Marshall Area

Rev. G. w. Gilman was returned
as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Redwood Falls as result
of the appointments announced last
Monday night at the conclusion OF
the Minnesota Methodist Episcopal
conference held at Fairmont. Fur
ther announcement was made that
the Marshall district, of which Red
wood Falls had been a part, has beer
eliminated, leaving three districts II
the southern part of the state.
DR.. H. F. Alderman, superintend-
ent of the Mankato district, who fol
two years was pastor in Redwood
Falls, was transferred to the Winona
district. DR.. E. c. Horn, also form.
er Redwood Falls pastor, superinten'
dent of the Marshall district, will
head the Mankato district.
Other appointments in this vicinity
are A. R. Harkness for Fairfax; G.
w. Reed for Lamberton and Johnson
vile; J. E. Larson for Morgan and
Franklin; E. H. Knehaus for Spring
field and Sanborn; R. E. Caller fol
Walnut Grove and Holly and c. N
Hamrin for Wood Lake, Echo and
Hanley Falls.
Rev. N. DEM. Darrell was agin ap-
pointed as executive secretary OF
Ministers reserve pension fund. Mr.
Darrell, former Redwood Falls min
lister, will have headquarters in Min
neapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

Grade Calf-1st Elsie Hack; End
Horace Wetmore; 3rd Lawrence Be-
ran; and 4th Earl Patten.
Purebred Calf-1st Gilbert Tiffany
and End Louise Hack.
Grand Champion, Ernest Werner.
Nj. w. Dennistoun's shorthorn heifer
goes to Elsie Hack, the girl winner
who has the champion Shorthorn
registered heifer.
The registered shorthorn class fol
lows: 1st Elsie Hack, End Gilbert
Tiffany, 3rd Arthur Goss, 4th Elsie
Hack.
In the Dairy Calf class Francis
Campbell won 1st in the 1st year
Holstein, Mervin Wegner End, How
ard Klein 3rd and Merle Mammen
4th.
The 1st year Guernsey class is as
follows: 1st Mary Ellen Wittwer,
End Enid Wittwer, 3rd Howard Fen
ske; 4th Blanche Wittwer.
Gertrude Wittwer won everything
In the second year Brown Swiss
In the second yea rBrown Swiss
class Lorna Meirding and Elmer Me-
riding, both of Morgan, won first and
second respectively.
The 1st year Milking Shorthorn
prize was won by Russell Esser of
Milroy, with Helen Esser winning in
the End year Milking Shorthorn. Will
ma and Florence Bondeson won the
first year Jersey prize.
The champion Club Calf was won
by Gertrude Wittwer. Raymond
Lindeman of Clements and Leslie
Wegner of Redwood Falls won in the
colt class.
Howard Ballard with Yorkshire
Gilt won the Junior Champion and
the Grand Champion in the open
class.
Champions in showmanship are as
follows: Erwin Kuehn, Howard Bal.
lad and Wayne Searle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
DISABLED VETS ASK
FOR HELP SATURDAY
''Rememb tie Living Disabled
on Arg ne Day." Is Plea
of Local Auxiliary

Next Saturday, September 28th,
Argonne Day, the Disabled American
Veterans will humbly approach the
great American public and appeal for
funds. in behalf of their more unfor-
tunate buddies. This organization
commonly called the d. A. ", is COM
posed entirely-of men who have suf-
fered and are still suffering as re-
suit of wounds and injuries incurred
in their Country's service. 1t is the
generally accepted champion of the
welfare and rights of the individuals
composing the pathetic army of the
disabled.
IF the average American citizen to
whom the war is merely a memory,
could go into some of the many gov
ernment hospitals throughout the
nation" said Mrs. Macs, who is the
local Forget-Me-No chairman, "we
feel that the efforts put forth by this
organization year after year would
be more generously responded to.
To hear the groans of the wounded,
to see the mis-shapen bodies of the
cripples, to look upon the distorted
countenances of the wars she'll
shocked, would no doubt arouse the
consciousness of the American people.
to the point where it would only be
necessary to say the word and the
Golfers would be filled.
IF they would only further realize
that this condition has in many cases
lasted over eleven years and will con-
tinue until the Great Master leads
them from their beds of pain into
Continued on Page 3D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
CARLOAD BABY BEEF
WINNERS IN COUNTY
H. c. Hanson, Elmer Bendixen
and c. o. Gilfillan Win in Car
load Contest for 192S-29

Redwood county was we'll repre-
sented among the leaders in the Baby
Beef Carload contest for 192S-1929.
Among the ten high in the state three
names of Redwood county farmers ap-
pear. H. C. Hanson of Evan was
placed second with an average weight
of SS0.75. Elmer BendiXen of Nor
gan won fourth place with an average
of S64.5 pounds and C. o. Gilfillan of
Redwood Falls was tenth with an
average weight of 7SS pounds.
Then ten winners in the contest
are as follows:
James Ellsworth, Rock county,
Herefords, 934.S lbs; H. C. Hanson,
Redwood county, Herefords, SSO.75
lbs; E. D. Karlen, Mower county, An
gus, 1886 lbs; Elmer BendiXen,
Redwood county, Angus, S64.5 lbs;
Cox Bros. Mobiles county, Hereford,
1888 lbs; Bolstad Bros. Polk county,
Hereford, S22.5 lbs; John c. Wister,
Mobiles county, Hereford, S16.5 lbs;
Walter Oelke, Faribault county, An
gus, 5000 lbs; DAILY Bros. Martin
county, Hereford, 1925 lbs; and c.
o. Gilfillan, Redwood county, Here
ford, 1850 lbs.
Mr.. Nate Bovee, county agent,
makes the following statement re-
garding the Baby Beef contest. 1.-The
above is the record of Redwood Coun-
tvs feeders in the baby beef con-
test. 1t indicates that our feeders
are well up among the leaders. So
many folks are inclined to think that
someone else can do better and that
it is useless to enter such a contest
In order to dispel that hallucination
the above is being printed. There is
only one way to get Redwood county
in the lead and that is to get more
contestants. Lets see about more
entries in the Baby Beef Carload
ieontest for 1929-1930."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
WORLDS SMALLEST
WATCH AT HILLIC'S
Ladies Wrist Watch Smaller
than Dime on Display at
Hillig Brothers Now

A lady's wrist watch, smaller than
an ordinary ten cent piece, is now on
display in Hillig Brothers windows.
Local watch experts consider it one
of the marvels of present day watch
construction. The case of the watch
is made of solid platinum, studded
with finely cut pure white diamonds
around the edge. 1t is valued by Mr..
Hillig at $1,000.00.
Because of its smallness, it was
impossible to incorporate a regular
winding mechanism such as is found
in watches of ordinary size. To wind
this watch it is Necessary to rotate
the back of the case to and fro. When
fully wound, the movement will run
twenty-four hours.
Mr.. Hillig explained that the watch
was made by one of the most highly
skilled watch makers in the employ
of the Bulova Watch Company. 1t
took this man three months to pro-
duce the movement, some parts OF
which are so small, that they resem-
BILE grains of dust. To obtain an idea
of the infinite care and patience re-
quired to make a movement of this
kind it is only necessary to know that
some of the screws used in the move
ment are so tiny that it takes more
than $4,000 to fill an ordinary thim-
BILE. Yet, in spite of their size, they
are cut with the same precision and
exactness one would expect to find
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FIRST TILT, 2O-l3
Springfield Defeated in Thurs
days Game; Finn Races 60
Yards to Score Win

Redwood Falls high school football
team won the first game of the year
at Springfield, last Thursday, 20-13.
The game was marked by ragged play
on the part of both teams, mainly due
to the fact that each was playing its
first game of the year.
Redwood Falls won the toss and
elected to defend the north goal while
Springfield chose to receive. The
green Redwood team was unable to
get organized and Springfield march
ed the length of the field for a touch
down, the winning play coming on a
forward pass. The try-for-point was
good, giving Springfield 10 lead.
Upon receiving the kickoff Redwood
Rails opened up with Tom Finn bear
ir,g the brunt of the attack and max
ing long gains on ff-tackle plays.
Finn finally broke away and ran So
yards and Redwood tied it up when
the extra point was scored on a line
buck.
After holding Springfield for their
downs in the second quarter, Coach
Stockton's boys again marched the
length of the field to score a counter
and give them lead that was never
headed although Springfield scored
another touchdown near the end of
the third period. The try-for-point
was unsuccessful and Redwood held
onto its slender margin.
With Scott and Winsell both out
of the lineup soon after the start of
the third period, Springfield opened
up with everything available in an
attempt to take the lead. A shower
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
ten CENT PREMIUM
ON TATTOOED HOGS
Several Plants Continue TO Pay
Premium on Hogs Under Re-
gistered Brand System

An announcement concerning the
payment of the ten cent premium on
tattooed hogs was received by the
County Agent. The announcement
comes from w. A. Peck, Livestock
Commissioner at So. st. Paul and
reads as follows:
There have been announcements
that certain packers would discontin-
ue paying the premium on hogs from
accredited counties. In order that
you may be correctly informed on
this matter, we wish to advise that
Armour G. Company discontinued
paying the premium on JUL 1st, and
the Cudahy Packing Company on
July 18th.
'.Swift, Wilson, and Horned Com
panies have announced that they will
continue to pay the premium on tat
tooed hcgs under the registered brand
system.
with the keen competition for
hogs that EXISTS in this market ter
ritory am of the opinion that tat
tooed hogs will bring better prices
and that it will pay the hog produc-
ers in accredited counties to secure
tattoo irons and to continue to iden-
tify their hogs by properly tattooing
them. / would urge that you en-
courage them to do so.
Armour & Cudahy, who are not
paying the premium, have agreed to
keep killing records on tattooed hogs
received so we will be in position to
notify producers of the diseased con-
dition of their hogs. We will also
send lists of producers who have dis
eased hogs to the County Agent and
to the Livestock Sanitary Board so
that they may assist in cleaning mp
centers of tuberculosis Infection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
Budik to Legion Meeting

DR.. j. c. Budik, past commander of
the Redwood Falls post of the Ameri
can Legion will leave Redwood Falls
Saturday for Minneapolis, where he
will take the special train for the
National American Legion conven-
tion that will be held in Louisville,
Kentucky. DR.. Budik was elected a
delegate from the second district at
the state covention. Charles Alexan-
der of Jackson will also attend the
convention as delegate from this
district. Sight seeing trips have been
planned for all visiting delegates.
DR.. Budik will return next Saturday,
October 5th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
New Church of the
Nazarene Organized

The revival meetings that were
held in the tent on Second street and
later in the Episcopal church by Rev.
]. A. Bruce came to close Sunday
and resulted in the organization OF
the Church of the Nazarene.
Mrs. G.. Walraven of Des Moines,
Iowa, who was song leader and SOLO
ist during the meeting was called as
pastor for the coming year and will
take up her work Sunday Oct 9Th.
L. A. Dodds will supply the pulpit
September 29th.
The Episcopal church has been
secured for the services each Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and as soon
as possible Sabbath school and
young peoples society will be organ
lied.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
Redwood and Falls, Cub
Lions Born Tuesddu

An incident uncommon to the
troopers and others connected with
Seils-Sterling Circus which is book
ed by the Earl Taylor Enterprises,
Inc, of Chicago, happened Tuesday
morning at the Redwood County Fair.
Three lion cubs were born, with two
alive at the present time. Because
the cubs were born here, the two re-
naming received the names of Red
wood and Falls. Before the cubs
could be taken from the cage which
held the male and female lions, the
male killed one of the young. After
a vicious fight which engaged the
two older animals and keepers the
young cubs were taken from the
cage. If weather permits today and
tomorrow, the cubs will be on dis
play at the Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
Races and Liue Stock Exhibits
Feature Redwood County Fair

stein full bloods with pedigree, con-
sisting of 1 registered bull, year old
or over and A females:-1st j. w.
Simonson; End Ren. Co. Breeders
Assn.
Breeders young herd of l bull, 3
females all under years:-1st ]. w.
Simonson; End Rem. Co. Breeders
Assn.
Get of Sire, animals-1st J. w.
Simonson; End Rem. Co. Breeders
Assn.
Produce of Cow, animals-1st
j. w. Simonson; End Rem. Co. Breed
ers Assn.
Grand Champion Bull. w. Sim
onson.
Grand Champion Female w.
Simonson.
Guernsey class winners follows:
Bull, years old-1st C. E. Cob.
leigh.
Bull, l year old-1st C. E. Good.
year.
Junior Bull Calf-1st C. E. Cob
leigh.
Cow. 3 years old-1st c. E. Good
year; End and 3rd C. E. Cobleigh.
Heifer, 2 years old-1st Gertrude
Wittwer.
Heifer, 1 year old-1st Merry Eller
Wittwer; End C. E. Goodyear.
Junior Heifer Calf-1st Enid Witt
wer; End c. E. Goodyear.
Senior Champion Bull, 2years OF
over-1st C. E. Cobleigh.
Senior Champion Female, 2 years OF
over-1st C.. E. Goodyear.
Junior Champion Bull, under
years-1st C. E. Goodyear.
Junior Champion Female, under
years-1st Merry Ellen Wittwer.
Sweepstakes: Best herd of Guern
sey full bloods with pedigree, consist
ing of / registered bull l year old OF
over and females:-C. E. Goodyear
Breeders young herd of l bull,
females all under 2 years-C. E
Goodyear.
Produce of Cow, 2 animals
Gertrude Wittwer; End C. E. Good
year.
Grand Champion Bull-1st Cob
leigh.
Grand Champion Female-1st Good
year.
In the Swine Department, Hamp
shire Class, A. w. Park & Son wor
1st aged Boar; 1st and End Juniol
Yearlirg Boar; 1st and End Junior
Boar Pig; 1st and End Aged Sows
Continued on page eight)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
Mrs. Louise Fraser Has
Display of Plaque Work

A unique and interesting display of
articles from the Studio of Arts and
Crafts Shop, operated by Mrs. Louise
Fraser is on display in one of the
show windows of the Philbrick De-
partment Store. Among the many
articles displayed there are many diff
ferent kinds of plaque work, table
lamps, vases and picture frames.
Mrs. Fraser is holding classes for
instruction in this work on the after
moons and evenings of Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of each week
Instructions for the making of any
of the articles displayed may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Fraser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25

Opening with an unusually large
attendance on Monday and Tuesday,
the fifty-sixth annual Redwood Coun-
ty Fair is in full swing, with expect
ations of one of the largest crowds
in history for today wednesday, and
Thursday. Many Redwood Falls mer-
chants have enormous displays along
the pike. The main exhibit building
is filled with many displays, ranging
from corn and potatoes to needle and
fancy work.
The school exhibit has, this year,
one of the largest displays of chill
dren's work in the history of the
county fair. Along the pike are
many different amusements for those
who wish. Each afternoon during
the classy races, free acts from the
Seils-Sterling Circus are presented
in front of the grand stand, while in
the evening circus proper is present
ed. Following the circus, the dance
by one of the best orchestras obtain
able is presented in the large pavil-
ion.
With most of the Judging complet-
ed, the following rating on Cattle
and Swine are given:
Bert Hanson of Mankato, won
everything in the Polled Shorthorr
class, as did Mr.. Reuben Potter in
the Hereford class.
In the Holstein class the following
winners are as follows:
Bull, years old-1st Renville Co.
Breeders Assn. Bull, 1 year old
1st j. w. Simonson, Evan; End R. c
B. Assn. Senior Bull Calf-1st J. W.
Simonson; End R. C. B. Assn. Jun.
ior Bull Calf-1st R. c. B. Assn
End ]. w. Simonson; 3rd L. P. Sim
onson.
Cow, 3 years old-1st j. w. Sim
onson; End and 3rd R. C. B. Assn
Heifer, 2 years old-1st ]. w. Sim
onson; End R. C. B. Assn. Heifer
l year old-1st R. C. B. Assn; End
j. w. Simonson; 3rd R. c. B. Assn
Senior Heifer Calf-1st R. C. B. Assn
End j. w. Simonson; 3rd R. C. B
Assn. Junior Heifer Calf-1st J. w
Simonson; End R. C. B. Assn.
Senior Champion Bull, years OF
over-1st Rem. Co. Breeders Assn.
Senior Champion Female, 2 years
or over.-J. w. Simonson.
Junior Champion Female under 2
years-Ren. Co. Breeders Assn.
Junior Champion Bull,-1st j. w.
Simonsons.
Sweepstakes: Best herd of Hol-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-09-25
COUNTY FAIR 4-H
CLUB WINNERS
Nine All Club Boys and Girls
Win Trips to Livestock Show
in ST. Paul

The Redwood County All Club
winners at the Redwood County Fair
who won trips to he Livestock Show
later in the year are Ernest Werner,
Elsie Hack, Neal Madsen, Carl
Hack, Gilbert Tiffany, Cornelius
Kramer, Erwin Kuehn, Alfred Wer-
ner and Leslie Jones.
The following winners in the Baby
Beef judging are as foil WIS.,
Purebred Junior Yearling-1st
Ernest Werner; End Erwin Kuehn;
3rd Elsie Hack; and 4th Alfred Wer-
ner.
Grade Junior Yearling-1st Carl
Hack; End Leslie Jones; 3rd Neal
Madsen; and 4th Lorraine Lavinder.