davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

you would be the last to recognize
the artist in the young lady who
stands beside you. A beautiful
artist, a charming artist. but never.
theless an adept in the gentle art
Of gold-digging!"
Old Mr.. Jupiter fell back in his
chair. openmouthed.
"Well, Of all the damn FOOLS" he
gasped weakly. When Bruce would
have spoken. he shouted shut up!
Get QUIT"
Nonsense, my dear father"
Bruce returned clamly. Il have
come home to stay"
Jupiter made a threatening move.
ment.
Mary found her tongue. "This Is
so silly" she protested.
"Silly, is it," Bruce barked, turn.
ing on her. "My mothers Jewels?
My fathers fortune? I dare say
you're an estimable young woman
in some ways and a faithful EN-.
ploye to whom some remembrance
was fitting. But aren't you a little
hoggish? Share and share alike
would have been sporting. at least!
But ! come home and am met with
the boot. Why2 Titan curls about
an angelic face have done the dam.
age. ! fear. Well. l am not with.
out some charm myself. II l wish
to apply 1t to the sordid task OF
opening purse-strings in my favor.
I have not been a good son. per-
haps, but at least l am Jupiter.
There's my challenge. Miss Hark.
ness-do you tale 1t up?"
MARY laughed outright. You're
~ quite mad" she said. 1.-THE
Alps must have done 1.-THE alti.
tude. Now I'll make you a chal'
lenge. Suppose you get a little bet.
ter acquainted with both your
father and mo before you do any.
thing ridiculous"
Bruce had expected anything but
amusement.
us my decision to remain In my
own home ridiculous?" he demand
ed.
1T can be, II you're going to
stalk about like Edwin Booth" she
chided gently. Then she turned tc
the tnarticulate old man. "Why
don't you invite him on the Gypsy
A little closer view OF, things might
change his ideas and save any more
Of this kind of thing" To Bruce
she added. "Your fathers had quite
enough trouble. Even you must see
that"
Quite" Bruce returned, "and
accept. Be sure you will find me
At your elbow wherever you turn
Miss Harkness. You are an object
Of great interest 20 me and MAY
as we'll confess that from now on
do not intend to let you out Of m,
sight"
Mary smiled. "The Gypsy I.
small" she answered. and turned
to leave the room.
Mr.. Jupiter had been simmering
now he spluttered into speech
MARY, come back here!" he shout
ed. Don't you get ahead of your
self. young man! Leave this room
until you're asked into It! Mar,
and l have some business to tent
to. II you 60 along on the Gypsy
you'll button up your lip. or IL
put you ashore. remember that!
aint too old to paddle you yet. II
have to. to take the tuck out 0
you!"
Bruce regarded the tip Of hi
cigaret intently. "Business?" b,
asked. with an insinuating risin,
infection.
Business" the old man snapped
And unveiled what to Mary was al
unexpected vein Of sarcasm. "Busi
ness hat wouldn't interest you
Mary thinks she's drawn a bead OF
the man that murdered your mama
You've got no time for such fool
ishness. You might miss your ex
hibit You better set along abou
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

your paint.slapping."
Bruce flushed darkly. then paled.
That shaft had hit home. Mary
was glad to see that he could be
hurt on that score; there must be
hope for him. For the first time she
softened toward him slightly.
"I'm-scarcely an expert" Bruce
said, "but perhaps can be OF use. "
He walked to the door and turned.
MY old room, father?"
Jupiter nodded, scowling. Mary
felt suddenly weak as they were
left alone.
I'm sorry to have been the
cause of-of-" she fumbled to ex.
press her humiliation, but the old
man waved away her apology.
"It'll be all right, he'll come
around" he told her. I'VE got
plenty to do IL we get away Tues.
day. Get me Hendricks on the
wire. will you. Mary?"
LIE was Oh on his plans for the
- cruise. The man.hunt they
were about to embark on super.
seded everything else in his mind
for which Mary was grateful. For
the first time she began really ia
hope that the business might be
brought to a successful end. and
soon.
Leaving Jupiter cracking orders
over the telephone. she went
thoughtfully out and up to be,
room. 1t was useless to try tc
reach Dirk-she did not want to be
curious about his whereabouts. She
would write him at the house and
wait for his answer. hard as the
waiting would be. II she didn't
hear on Monday she would call him
for she couldn't 60 away without
seeing him.
Dearest Dirk. (she wrote): I'm
sorry I walked away as I did last
night don't suppose you'd like te
forgive me. would you? l should
never have mixed you up in all
this. It just comes under the head
of unfinished business" that must
be attended to before can marry
you, that's all. You remember you
worked late at the Office last night
finishing up some matters tha,
couldn't be left undone. It's thu
same with me.
Don't worry about it. and above
all don't think ycu must help.
don't expect you to. and I'm no,
angry about 1t. really.
l am leaving Monday for Florida
on the 'Gyrsy' with the Jupiters
Can't you come and see me before
60? II don't see you again before
60. though. l make you this prom
isc-that whether this Job is fin
ished or not. I will keep my dat,
with you in December. Tor hav,
I one?)
With love, always.
MARY.
When she had the letter sealed
stamped and ready to 60 she hat
the absurd impulse to run to Dirl
with It in her hand. How coul,
she wait until Monday for an an
swer? Perhaps II she went int,
the village and mailed it now. 1
might reach him on the late after
noon delivery.
Impatiently she threw OF he
clothes. found an old pair Of ridin,
breeches and shirt, and donne'
them. Then she telephoned tn
barns and asked to have q saddl
put on Betsy. the mild little mar
that was hers to ride when no
more gainfully occupied at pullin
tho lawnmower or the station
wagon.
Exhilarated by the prospect Q
getting out into the crisp autumn
air. and by her errand. she wen
out. whistling happily. Outside he
door. she came face to face wit
Bruce, who had evidently move
into the room across the hall.
| He said sti'tly. I'VE are neigt
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

They Can Make 1t an Issue
Indications are multiplying that
the politicians Of both major parties
are anxious to dodge tho prohibition
Issue in the national election In 1892
But, on the other hand, it is increas-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

BEGIN HERE TODAY
The thief who rObs and kills
rich OI1 MRS. JUPITER DURING
the enGsGeNent pnrty she gave
Tor her secretary. MARY HARk.
its. a.s to get n';.s :ss f'%o.. %.% y: -;
ease. believing Mary's brother,
EDDIE, guiltY. Eddie IL rum
Sown ~ ear - he goes 10 meet
BOWEN. police reporter for the
g q rscetssck crook called THE
FLY ano tuFns up Eddie's cont,
which the butIer recognizes as enc
wern by y "gute-crnshes" he
Mery's 1ance. DIRK RUYTHER,
They plan to marry ut once, Msry
meets Dowen In speakeasy whore
1owen says The Fly In hiding,
uIrk. On hl. way to lock mp the
Jupiter necklnce, comes by to take
lsrz eenae. lie proves The Fly
followed by men In the same nuke
OF car that killed Eddie. Bowen
steps the thievea BY turning his
car In front Of theirs. Dirk stlll
nooh-poohs the existence of The
sRucE: e: JGFlrEE%e nFl EEHe' return. w;sn sGTe:; from
Europe with n woman friend. Mr..
jupiter orders his son out an1
makes Mary his heir.
Bruce charges Mnry IL a gold.
digger. The Fly disappears.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
old Mr.. Jupiter stared at his son,
mixed emotions on his face.
"Well!" he snapped. $50 you're
back. eh? I thought you'd come to
your senses. You can't live on love
even In Paris. I understand" He
chuckled harshly. There was a hint
OF eagerness In his voice which he
tried to hide.
Mary shook her head involun.
tarily-it was so much a moment
for tact. and Jupiter was employing
80 little of it.
But Bruce paid no attention to
his father. Tossing the black. wide.
brimmed parsons hat" he affected
on a table. he sat down on the arm
OF a chair. and pulled out a cigaret
staring rudely at Mary mean.
while.
Mary marveled at the change In
him. The dreamy brown eyes that
had rested SO warmly upon the
throaty-voiced siren last night were
black with anger. The luxuriant
dark hair was more awry than be
fore: 1t stood up in an indignan,
ruff above the high. bronzed fore
head as ii five agitated fingers had
been run through 1t. The lean
sensitive fingers that toyed with
the cigaret trembled visibly. Blu,
Bruce's voice was remarkably con
trolled-soft. smooth and poisonous
ly sweet.
"Oh. yes. I've come to my senses,
ne murmured. his gaze still borin1
into the girls. Mary flushed ant
retreated involuntarily before hi,
brazen stare. 1T is just as 20,
said, father. I have stayed ava,
too long. things have taken q sur
pristng turn during my absence
Such q turn as a sensible ma,
might have foreseen. But am no
q sensible man. am an artist"
He paused and blew a cloud 0
smoke almost In the girls face.
Il am very naive. am I not?" b,
asked purringly. 1T actually sur
prised mo to learn that my plac,
here had been usurped by create,
artist than myself" He rose an.
made Mary a deep, sweeping bow.
Utterly mystif1ed. Mary turned {,
Mr.. Jupiter who was looking at hi
son as II he were a madman. Th,
hopeful. timidly welcoming ligh
had died out of his eyes. His jav
suddenly tensed.
will you say what you mean?'
he shouted angrily.
Bruce did not raise his voice no.
remove his eyes from the girl,
now terrified ones.
"You don't understand, my dea
father? OF course not. Naturally
with your honest tradesman's soul
..u...
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

Janeiro, Sac Paulo. Parana, Santa
Catharina, and Rio Grande do Sui.
Peace between the Revolutionists
was declared in Moscow, with victory
for the Bolsheviki, according to Ca
Diagrams from Petrograd. The White
Guards and the Military Cadets were
disarmed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

GERMAN CRUISER SUNK
On Nov. II, 1917, the British ad.
miralty reported one German light
cruiser afire and sinking and one
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

Wallpaper that Is fadeless, wash
able, and very lasting, has been made
from glass by a German inventor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17

Silver-tinted grease-paint is be-
coming popular for adorning the rims
of the eyes in Paris. The new fad is
for evening dress only.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-17


When the health authorities de.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
PERU CLAIMS
REBELS ROUT
Government Troops Move
To End Rebellion
I'm South

LIMA. Peru. July s. Ri-The
Peruvian government today claim
ca a victory over revolutionary for
ces in Southern Peru and pressed
It's troops forward TO end the re-
belli0n.
The Insurgent forces were routed
IN a battle near Cuzc0 with a few
casualties. a government bulletin
said. and retreated with loyalist
troops in hot pursuit. The govern
ment's main body. entrenched IN
CuzcO. was described as awaiting
achievements from Arequipa 70
deliver a decisive blow.
The reoeis. reported TO have es-
tablished headquarters about 20
miles from Cuzco. called on the
nopulace to join in the movement
against Lima. the government said.
hut they were greeted with Kisses,
the people remaining loyal.
The government also reported
that an uprising Of officers In the
garrison at Arequipa had been tn
warted and 20 leaders arrested.
The revolution had its origin In
the mutiny Of the garrisons at Cuz-
GO and Pun0. under the leadership
or Commandant Cabrera. and II
was feared at one time IL would
spread throughout Southern Peru.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
TODAY'S MARKETS

slow and uneven, go lbs. down
steady: heavier weights weak: top
ITO on choice 170-215 lbs. good
choice l40-250 lbs. 6.40-7l0: ESQ
200 lbs. 5.90-6.60; 290-350 lbs. 500
Clio: packing sows 275-500 lbs. 3.S5-
-4.s5; stock pigs, 70-130 lbs. Cts
7.50.
Cattle 5000: calves 1000: gem
orally steady on fed steers and
y~earlings; spot strong on yearlings:
top 500 on light stockers and
steers. vearlings heifers: st0ckers
and feeders scarce. steady: steers,
6O0-1500 lbs. 6.O0-8.50; medium. GOO
lbs. up 4.O0-7.O0; heifers. 550-850
lbs. 6.50-825: cows. 3~.50-500: veal
ers. Cmilk fed. 3.50-6.50; stocker
and feeder steers. 5.O0-7.25.
Sheep 5000: killing classes ac-
tive. steady to strong: spots higher:
top Idaho lambs 100: lambs. good
and choice. 30 lbs. down 6.00-7O0.
ewes. medium 10 choice, $50 lbs.
down 10000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

NEW ORLEANS. Jul 6-H,=
Cotton opened quiet and easier to-
day. Liverpool came in much lower
than due and reports or develop
ments in France on the moratorium
proposal over the weekend holi-
dav continued ~unfavorable.
First trades here showed losses Of
IL To 20 points and the market con-
tinued 70 ease off after the start.
October dropping 70 1927 and Dec
ember to 1919, or % points below
Fridays close.
Towards the end OF the first hour
'he market rallied s to 8 points
rom the lows on n little covering.
Trading was decidedly moderate as
operators awaited the acreage re-
port due Wednesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July o. LP)-The
stock market today expressed us
disappointment over the continued
delay in reaching a debt agreement
by a rather sharp decline in the
early dealings. but losses OF ! to 3
points In pivotal shares were re-
duced as the session progressed. The
tone. nevertheless. remained heavy.
Trading was very dull.
u. S. Steel. after reacting 2 II.
reduced its reaction to about I IL.
while American Telephone regained
a third OF a three point loss. Ameri-
can Can also rallied a point from
the low. National Biscuit. heavy all
last week. again was subjected 10
selling and dropped to a record low
fer the present stock. off more than
? points. There were recessionS Of
at least a point In most OF the lead
ing issues.
Call money renewed AZ l IL per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

but in different towns, three good
meals a day, sleep. exercise and
balanced rations or study and rec
reation give these southern mill
town girls a new idea Of life as Ii
should be lived.
Unlike most summer schools.
which educate students out Of
their rank. this workers educa-
ton experiment shapes is whole
task to sending its students right
back to their old jobs and their
own families better equipped to
make the most OF their conditions.
The teachers. all men and wom-
en- connected with colleges during
the winter term. aim to make the
students aware or the forces that
control their lives, Is workers.
that they may do what they can
to get a better life for themselves
and their families during the
s0uth's transition from agricultural
to industrial Importance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

writing simply and speaking clearly
SO that the girls can use this knowl-
edge IN their own trade unions when
they get back. In cRmatics they
work 10 plays Of situations they
know. for instance. scenes in the
employment office of any mill.
Exercise such as tennis. swim
ming. hiking and corrective work
IS new 10 all OF them, and delight
ful. Each day they have super
Vised plays selected IS best suited
10 their needs. Health education
Is emphasized. diseases OF mall
nutrition and industrial diseases.
as these play a large and tragic
role in most Of the students lives
A New Kind OF Life
Their very program OF Living AZ
the school teaches them health
habits they never have known
The pleasure Of living in well-kept
d~ormitories. the company OF other
girls in work similar TO theirs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

ITO produce in 1881 an achievement
Il In motor a design, engineering
and pricing 50 revolutionary that Il
transcends every previous standard
of quality, performance and value in
the field of lowest price i 10 chal-
lengc the world
That Is precisely what the New
Plymouth does.
For years, while designing fine
Skies and Fights for Chrysler, Dodge
and De Soto, Chryslcr Motors engi-
neers have worked increasingly for
the perfected -Four.
Now they give you the results OF
their labors ard discoveries
The New Plymouth, a quality a
Of lowest price with the Smoothness
Of an Eight and the Economy Of q
Four-due 70 Plymouth's exclusive
Floating Power.
Here is power unshackled, yet
power as smooth as satin, as soft as
velvet. Here Is power without vibra-
ton literally floating; power 50 silk
en- that even experts could not name
the number of cylinders under the
Plymouth hood, and many guessed
the New Plymouth TO be an Eight
NOW SPECIAL DISPLAY NEW
x~m- -~n ww~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Farm Women
Are Guests
AT Picnic

MERCEDES, July 6.-Something
like a hundred and fifty women Of
the farm community In the Mer-
cedes vicinity, were guests OF the
local Business and Professional
Women's club at a get-together
picnic supper and gathering held
on the high school grounds Thurs
day night.
The ebony ard mesquite trees
we're strung with red, white and
blue electric lights. lending a
patriotic air TO the surroundings.
Mrs. Myrtle Lee. president Of the
business WOmen's club gave the
welcome and Mrs. Gsorge Morri-
son responded on behalf OF the
guests.
Following the splendid picnic sup
per. Miss Mary Anne Makers di-
rected a most interesting program.
The Kiwanis quartette gave sew
eral musical numbers. sung by Guy
Lanham, H. L. Scott, Nix Harring-
ton. r. r.. Talbert.
Miss Maxine Section contributed
readings, and Mrs. Fl. T.. Hager and
Andrew Fossler. vocal numbers.
MI. Lanham gave numbers on the
piano.
"A five piece orchestra from Rio
Rico and colored balloons added TO
the gaiety OF the evening.
Cooperating with the Business
Women's club. the merchants and
business men OF the town contri-
buted prizes OF merchandise for a
drawing. Little Miss Maxine Os-
good drew the numbers which gave
prizes to the following women OF
the farm community: Mesdames j.
"A. Hugon. II. a. williams. B. G. Nc
Oscar, f. II. Osgood, "A. w. Arnett.
John Cuiper. G. G. Clayton. John
Karle. S. r. Griffith. Z. j. Arnold,
H. A. Coultas, 0. @. Nichols. r. W.
Townsend, A. Z. Krause. J. p. Van
Berkelo. John Thornburg, Il. j..
Hartzell. G.. r.. Osborne, X. "A.
Peasants. Z. M. Lee. p. Utter. j..
p. Ward. L. II. Henry. M. Washing
ton. A. w. Bryson. H.. II. Harring-
ton and J. X. Mcfarland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 6zP-Cotton
onened barely steady today. IT TO
u points lower under LIQUIDATION
or reSelling bv some or FRIDAYS
BUYERS who were disappointed over
ne news from Paris and also in
fiue0ced BIZ relatively caSv liver
-onl cables. ard reports o. shower
r. rains In eastern and central sec
tons OF the belt over the weekend.
july contracts sold or % 996
and December to 1850 under the
initial pressure but the offerinrs
we're not heavy and the RI xet held
fairly steady a. net declines or
about II 70 % points al the end
Of the first half hour. A private
crop renort was issued pointing TO
r reduction OF 100 per cent in acre
ere and a condition OF 742 ner cent
md STATING that present indications
FAVOR a cro1 between 12.4O0. 900 and
1s 100000 bales.
Liverpool cables re0crted local
md foreign li1uIdati0n owing 10
favorable weather reports and the
d'saDpointinv French news.
The market was comparatively
1uiet later in the morning. Offer
in9s were Tight after the early
selling had been absorbed and or
GERS later seemed TO be pretty even
" divided with the market holding
within a narrow range. At midday
prices showed net declines OF Is Ia
p points with July selling around
9.96 and December 1855.
X. c. LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY. July 6-LPp -CU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
OF JULY
DEATH TOLL
.REACHES5OO
Recent Record Of
Fatalities Is
Surpassed

The largest number OF Fourth OF
July deaths In recent years occurred
in the United States as the nation
celebrated the 155th anniversary Of
its birth.
Close TO 500 persons lost their
lives from various causes in the
two dav celebration. Fatalities from
fireworks were but six or only one
half OF what they we're in 1880.
Automobile accidents and drown
ings were by far more numerous
this year. One hundred and sixty
persons persisted IN motor car mis-
haps. compared to eighty-one last
year. while drowning fatalities total
ed 181. Almost three times as many
persons lost their lives In the water
as compared with 1880 when the
total was 81. Twenty-four died from
the heat while fourteen were killed
IN airplanes.
The total OF deaths from all caus-
e. as shown In reports from the en-
tire country gathered BY the Asso-
ciated Press was 493. This was 304
more than died in the 1880 celebra-
ton.
The lid Atlantic section OF the
country had the greatest loss Of life,
with a total OF 143. The Midwest
was second with 106. and the Paci-
fic coast states third with ninety
one. The South was fourth. with 81,
the New England states fifth with
Al, and the Southwest sixth with
"a. The Rocky mountain states were
last with but nine.
Although fed died from Fireworks,
many were injured. The Mid-Atlan-
tic states alone reported approx
mateiy 1900 injured. or these New
York City. where the sale Of fire.
works is forbidden, had at least
1000.
Vermont. native state OF former
President Calvin Coolidge. who cele-
brated his birthday anniversary July
4. had no deaths at all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06

daughter, Ada Bcss. arrived home
Thursday from a visit OF severas
weeks with friends and relatives
near LufEin and NacaEdOches.
Misses Clara and Juanlta Hark-
ms spent several weeks visiting
relatives near Texarkana and "A
Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayscn Allen were
callers at the NIB. I'D. Bourne home in
Santa Rosa Saturday.
Mrs. Nancy wilson and Mrs. Jes-
sic Sherar and son Harold. arrived
nome Wednesday from Houston.
where they have been for the past
month.
Miss nellie Sprouse Is a visitor I'm
George West where she has charge
Of the County School Superinten-
dents office during the summer
months.
Karl III. Duddlest0n was "A visitor
In Brownsville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Woods ar-
rived home Friday from an extend
Isl vacation TN Galveston and Kerr
vile.
MI. and Mrs Ike Cakes spent
last week In Corpus Christi and
Bishop visiting relatives
Grayscn Allen spent the week
end here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. %. Bourne ana
children OF Santa Rosa were callers
at the home OF their mother. Mrs.
Il. P. Bourne SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. IN. g.. Morris and
son. Bcbbie Cf Lyford were callers
here Saturday.
Kari III. Duddlesten and NJ. B.
Bourne were visitors I'm Weslaco
Sunday evening.
Among those from here attending
the all dav meeting on the county
home demonstration clubs az the
courthouse IN Raymondvilie Satur-
dav were Mesdames Karl III. Dud-
dlesten- Robert Raw. Riley Morris.
Monroe Goodman. Lackev. Hale and
Bailtrd. Mrs. Karl Duddlesten was
awarded third prize In the dress
making contest.
Arthur Snrruse returned home
Sunday from George West wherm I'M
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Dottie Pell Murphy, Who
formerly resided here. viii arrive
next week for n visit with Mrs. B.
". S~tallinrS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-06
Sebastian
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. III. q. Bourne and
sons. Sonny and Sammy returned
home Tuesday from Jena. La,
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clements re-
turned home Thursday from Tex
arkana where they spent several
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morrow and
Mrs. Davis Woods and daughters,
Eerdie Mae. Camilla and Lillian.
left Thursday for a visit with rela-
tives i'm Ycakum and CuerO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Bourne and
daughter Beatrice Anne spent
Sunday in San Perlita with Mrs.
Bourne's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
R. 5prOuse-
MIR. and Mrs. B. c. StallinEs and