davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29

COUNC11S
Motor Vehicle F,
Neacn Peak Dp,,.1
Fall and Winter N
CHECK CAR co,s

Dangerous drir,.
winter weather a..
says the Delaware 81.
n issuing its anpr.l
l !, to drive sate.r 4
-IiVAg habits c9si-1
changing conditions =
fact that fewer car. =
ROAD motor vehicle h.. ]
their peak in The t,r
months Chief an3 ~
hazards are sIip2sl3 4
streets early dsrk5e:
60 visibility becaus. 4
and fog Other dargs !, 4
ing cold which rsdSs =,
ness of the d,i,...
monoNide gas poisop.,, |
garages and closed =.
peculiar but probably II
according to the On,
many Of these haz,rs |
they exist in about +. |
gree all winter, take Il
toll during the first MI
weather The first al
ways brings with it an \
large number Of ca.n, 1
deaths. Later in j..
CONTINUED Or Pan n
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times.
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
SUSSEX FIRE BURN rs ACRES
Fire on Farm of William Rusey
Down Near Millsboro

A forest fire in Sussex county
has been reported by State For
ester W. S. Taber which was de-
tected from the tower at Dagsboro
at 1910 o'clock and was not got
ten under control until 800 p. m.
1t extended over an area of Is
acres of woodland and so acres Of
grass. The fire was on the farm
of William Rusey located between
Hickory Hill and Millsboro. Three
Wardens and their crews went af-
ter the fire, Warden Roy e. Jones
and his crew; Warden William
Hudson and his crew and Warden
Robert Wilkinson and his crew. A
dwelling house and outbuildings
were saved by their prompt ac-
tion.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29

school ring of the Chesapeake City
High School on which her name
was engraved. Reese had appar-
emily been in an accident a short
time ago as one of his arms was
in splints and he carried it in
sling. The bodies of the thre vic
Tins were taken charge Of by Dep
uty Coroner James F. Hearn, who
is communicating with the famil-
les. The coroner will conduct an
inquest at date to be set later.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29

Top-Aerial view showing location
on large Manhattan block of pub
licly-owned Port Authority Com
merce Building
Center-Truck elevator Hobbies of
sufficient size to permit maneuver-
ing of large fleet of trucks and
traiIers on every floor.
Lower Left-Loading platform in
Union Inland Station, described
by President Roosevelt when Gov.
ernor as Freight Post Office"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF NOV. 2STH, 1888

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-29

Merchandise Mart as the largest
content. The four truck elevators
in the building are the largest ever
constructed. There are two truck
Hobbies on each floor and every
tenant regardless of his floor Ioca-
ton has the equivalent Of street
level convenience for freight and
express handling. In conjunction
with all of the buildings facilities.
both parcel freight and expressage
can be shipped from the upper
floors the same as though they
went into a pneumatic tube des-
tined to Boston, Denver, or Bonn
bay. The Railway Express Agency
has platform space in the union
freight station for express ship
ments over all railroads.
The building is large enough in
area and flexible enough in its ser
vice to permit of the conducting of
all business activities on one floor,
including executive offices. clerical
force. manufacturing and process
ing units. display rooms and stock
and shipping departments.
The alteration of the second floor
OF the building was recently started
so that it could be used for indus
trial exhibition purposes. The Port
Authority itself occupies the entire
fifteenth floor with its administra-
tive. operating. engineering and
other Offices
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
Why
Liquid Laxatives
are Back in Favor
~

The public is fast returning to the use
of liquid laxatives. People have
learned that the properly prepared
liquid laxative will bring a perfect
movement without any discomfort
at the time, or after.
The dose of liquid laxative can
be varied to suit the needs of the
individual. The action can thus be
regulated. A child is easily given the
right dose. And mild liquid laxatives
do not irfitate the kidneys.
Doctors are generally agreed that
SIENNA is the best laxative for every
body. SIENNA is natural laxative. It
does not drain the system like the
cathartics that leave you so thirsty.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a
liquid laxative which relies on SIENNA
for its laxative action. It has the
average persons bowels as regular as
clockwork in a few weeks time.
You can always get DR.. CaldwelI's
Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready
for use. Member N. r. A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

me her exact explanation" he request
ed. "You were to make that trip,
while she actually travelled east from
wherever she was staying with her
clandestine sweetheart"
that's right" Myra' Preptiss re-
sponded. II had to create the impress
sion, by coming from st. Louis, that
she had been there and faithful
all the while. He was extremely jeal-
GUS and suspected her; he would prob
ably check up on her, perhaps even
hiring detectives to do it. That was
why was unwilling to give you any
information when you first arrived"
swell, advise you now to describe
the whole arrangement from beginning
to end. Obviously, Miss Du Monte
made up that story just to satisfy
you; it wasn't to join any lover that
she left st. Louis, Miss Prentiss."
"Oh, but 1t was" the girl said
hastily. Eat least, she gave me his adj
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
CHAPTER XII
The Fraternity Alumnus

Inc fraternity AlumnuS
No result Of an investigation al
ready full Of surprises, quite so aston
ished Rankin as the show-girl's identi-
flcation of Mrs. Jordan's companion.
Twice before, DR.. Arnold Prince had
figured in the case; but merely Incl
dentally. and to all appearances, inno-
Gently. Now like sudden, illum-
mating flash of lightning, Myra Prem
tiss' words shed fresh light on all his
discoveries. For moment, he could
scarcely credit his ears; the next, his
mind seethed In turmoil of excitement
and the readjustment of theories.
But the girls narrative, begun at
Rankin's order, gave him no time to
ponder the startling and damaging
significance of Laura Jordan's rela-
lions with the physician. Early in her
career in the chorus, Myra related, she
had known the actress slightly; they
played together, two years previous,
in the New York cast of Merely Tsa-
BELLA" Even then, their similarity had
been so marked that the show-girl TN
derstudied Miss Du Monies compare
lively unimportant role. But she had
not seen her since, until in January,
two months ago, she reached ST. Louis.
touring in "Up-Side-Down." Then,
to her amazement. the actress visited
her there at the Lyceum theater. with
the fiction Rankin had already heard.
She asked Myra to help her, In her
supposed trouble, instead Of continu-
ing with the show or returning to New
York. And, as 1t finally closed in st.
Louis at the end Of January, the girl
consented, for consideration, to lend
herself to the imposture.
Her presence in st. Louis just when
she was needed was. of course. purely
fortuitous. But the coincidence, the
detective recognized, was also ir-
relevant; If Myra Prentiss had not
been handy. the actress would have
sent for her or another to fill the same
role The stakes were so large that
money was no object in her plot to
secure them without danger to her
self. For her cooperation, the show
girl received five hundred dollars.
AS for the project itself, it was far
more elaborate than Rankin had first
supposed Actually. 1t began on January
thirtieth, when Laura Dumont moved
from the Somerset apartments osten-
sibly to take up quarters at the Fenton
hotel for few weeks. The next day,
she left st. Louis to Join Doctor Prince
at Lake Geneva. as she claimed-or,
as the detective believed, to go east.
She merely registered and checked In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

ss~.s~ ssAs<r ssss
formulate some new one. Meanwhile,
Doctor Prince foresaw that his interest
in the student might be subject to in
vestigation; and took the precaution
of first visiting Mr.. Merrick, before
writing the chapter in October. o.
tensibly to obtain loan, his call was
in reality shrewd subterfuge to dis
cuss Jordan and thus explain his ac-
quaintance with facts about him which
he had already learned through Mrs.
Jordan.
By the time Rankin finished ques-
tioning the show-girl, he had reached
decision. He was convinced of her
integrity; and she could tell him no
more about either Doctor Prince or
the actress. Nevertheless, he resolved
to hold her temporarily in custody as a
material witness. He was taking no
chances that she might attempt to
communicate with either conspirator !;
at all costs, they must not be warned
Of his progress on their trail, lest they
escape.
He had obtained the alumnus' address
on Tuesday night from the fraternity's
national roster. Now that his next
step was obvious, he was anxious to
confront Doctor Prince and sound him
out; subsequent developments depend
ed on what he ascertained and the
physicians attitude. But not to
brighten his quarry, he wisely decided
to pretend at first, that his visit was
merely routine. The police captains
presence would be disturbing, and de-
spite the late hour, he preferred to call
alone. Accordingly, he left Chambers
to return to headquarters with the
girl; while he, promptly on leaving the
Holcomb apartments, sought the ply
sician's address.
To satisfy the captain, however, he
acceded to his proposal to post two
plain-clothes men outside. Although
the detective felt quite capable of man
aging Doctor Prince himself and even
arresting him, they were ready to in
tervene in case trouble developed.
It was verging on ten-thirty, when
Rankin stood before Arnold Princes
residence, a gray stone house at 143O
Harker street. Doctor Prince himself
answered his ring, confirming his ex-
pectation of finding his quarry in st.
Louis. He promptly recognized the
qualities that would fascinate wom-
an like Laura Jordan. About thirty
two years old, tall and slender, ne was
handsome-too handsome, in fact, for
Rankin's taste. In swarthy face, ne
had deep burning eyes and unnatural
ly white teeth; his dark crisp hair was
brushed smoothly over. his forehead.
He sported fine toothbrush mustache
under sensitive nose, expensive jew
elry and an unnecessary amount OF
perfume on his protruding kerchief.
He wore meticulously fashioned
clothes of the latest cut. II his lips
were too thin, limiting at INSCRIPTIONS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
ACE OF THE EARTH

A century Is q very short epoch
compared with the aeons with which
biologists reckon In their chronology.
Concerning our notions of the length
Of time, the general belief of a hum
dred years ago was that the history
Of the earth comprised less than
5000 years or 90 centuries Bishop
Usher's Bible). Now the lowest esti-
mates of biologists for the time
since the beginning Of the Cambrian
period Is 60,OOO.O0O years. or 100000
centuries, while most biologists
reckon with several hundred million
years for these eras.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

dress, through which / could reach
her: where she spent this last month
with him. She had to furnish me some
way to get in touch with her in case
anything unforeseen upset the decep.
ton"
"Have you got chat address-and
the mans name?" The detective could
not conceal his eagerness and gratif1-
cation. 'sThat's splendid! What are
they?"
HE is physician, Mr.. Rankin, by
the name of Prince. DR.. Arnold
Prince was what she told me. They
were staying together, she said, at
Wisconsin resort-the Halfway house
on Lake Geneva; could write her
there"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

PonenI.
ness, and his air too suave, it increased
rather than lessened his attractiveness.
The detective realized that he would
be no insignificant opponent.
Doctor Primer" he inquired and
produced an official card. "As you
see, am a police officer. suppose
you could allow me few minutes Of
your time"
Even in the darkness, the Doctors
start was visible, but he answered In
a self-possessed manner.
"Of course, Mr.. er -" he
scanned the card closely, Rankin.
Please come In"
He led Rankin through a darkened
hallway Into his Office. Typical OF
most physicians quarters, fiat-topped
desk filled the left center of the room |;
he took the swivel chair behind it and
motioned Rankin into that for patients.
One wall was covered by shelves Of
books, mainly huge medical tones.
Glass cases of instruments, chemicals
and drugs reminded the detective how
easily Doctor Prince could have pro-
cured the CONNIE for Laura Jordan,
which killed her husband. A nOn-pro-
fessional might have had difficulty. A
sterilizer and several lamps completed
the equipment With the usual para
phernalia on the desk. Rankin casually
observed the physicians appointment
pad with several notations and filed
prescriptions.
(ro BE coNTiNuED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
A Marvellous Face Powder

completely overcomes oily skin and shiny nose.
Benefits enlarged pores. Imparts that soft, vel
vety, youthful appearance every woman desires.
Easily applied. Stays on all day even in warm
weather. Gives a noticeable bloom and charm
to all types of skin. A perfect base for any kind
of make up. By mail only 500. No stamps.
Fifth Avenue Specially Company
15l Fifth Avenue New York. N. Z.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
4 "AbsOlute Necessities

Rubberized Dress Shields, with
double nainsook covering. Regu-
Tis:a Il aas s1d ssssisss. Ssiss. 3 Prs, SOC
Garter Belts, to inch widths.
Soft brocade or satin with
elastic inserts. Sizes rs to 9E1
STREET FLoOR-LANsBURGHs.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Brassieres of silk crepe, lace,
batiste, brocade or lace-and-taffeta.
IIDs 2DlIf: styi.s and eve 3 for 60c
Kleenex Facial Tissues, in white
and pastel tints. 180 sheets TO
spselai.... 3 { Ro1. 3 Boxes, SOC
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Now, lady, don't-please
don't spoil your costume by
clinging to last years handbag.
Not when you can buy a fresh,
. slick new one for a hundred
coppers! Washable fabricoid
with smart touches of bone or
metal. WHITE, red, beige,
grey, black, navy and brown.
All the new shapes and sizes
with clever inside details.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-02
SWIM SUIT REVUE

Living Modes-Saturday. June Srd $3.50 PM. Crystal
Pool. Glen Echo Park, MabelIe Jennings the mike"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
PERWaL
DaPQCRaPHr

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Roberts
returned on Monday night from
Leaksville where they We're called
on account of the sudden passing
of the latter's mother, Mrs. j. w.
Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. JONES and
family have moved here from
Brevard and are on Sixth avenue
vest near Oakland street. Mr..
JONES has been here in business
for some time.
Mrs. Agnes Lawrence and nep-
hew, Mr.. Harry kincaid, who
have been at their winter home
ut Keystone Heights, Fla, have
returned to the summer home on
the Horse Shoe road.
Mrs. Harry Harry has returned
from an extended stay IN New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Glazener
were here from Anderson, S. c.,
overnight and left yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
Begin Scouting
instruction Here

The initial course of instruc-
ton for leaders in the Boy Scout
movement was conducted at the
city gymnasium last night by A,
W. Allen, Scout executive, OF
Asheville.
In attendance at the first SEES
sion were: Mayor A. V. Edwards,
Rev. A. w. Lippard. Rev. c. H.
Moser. John Todd. J. II. Flana-
can. n. w. Miller. J. T. Fain, Jr.,
J. Fl. Lampley, Joe Parsons, James
Lampley, Harry Crowder, l.. A.
Gossett, w. A. Sinclair, and
others.
The first class was declared
largely successful and indicates
that a number Of men are inter
Csted in the movement. Glasses
will be held again on Thursday OF
this week and on Tuesday Of next
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone SO Before II Noon
CHARMING PARTY FOR
MR.. AND MRS. STEPP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pace
entertained at Il lovely bridge
party last evening at the Ashe-
Vile home Of the lattcr'S mother,
Mrs. D. r. Stepp. This was 4
pretty courtesy extended TO Nix.
and Mrs. Otis f.. Stepp, the form
er Il brother Of Mrs. Pace. who
recently married. \ motif Of pinl,
and white and green was fea~
tured in the appointments, the
rooms being arranged with pink
dogwood and sweet peas. Pink
and green minis were on the ia
bleS and punch served during the
games.
The bride, who before mar
rage was Miss Flora Reid, was
presented with 4 cOrsa%e Of
brides roses and an attractive
luncheon set. and for the groom
there was Il boutonniere. At this
time the groom's mother. Mrs.
Stepp, and sister, Miss M&riann
Stepp, gave 4 set Of china as 4
wedding gift.
Miss Mariann Stcpp held the
high score for ladies and Mr.. w.
b. Reid that for gentlemen. The
ices were nodded aS wedding bells
and the pink heart shaped cakes
were adorned with orange bios
SONS. Pink taperS were on the
tables when refreshments were
served.
Attending this beautiful party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Stepp were her
parents and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid. Mrs. John Peden and Misses
Clara and Jimmy Reid and Nh.
and Mrs. Warren Stokes and BIZ
Stokes from Hendersonviue, and
the following AshevilIe guests:
Misses Sara Blaylotk, Martha
Stepp, Gertrude Rogers, Mariann
and Alice Stepp. Mrs. c. J. Man
Os, Gessrs. Frank Walton. John
Thomas and Hubert Schlentz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
Saluda Winds. s..
Up School Year
Diplomas Award e d IL
There Monday Night

- SALUDA. May 1e.-Commence-
ment exercises ut the Saluda pub
lie school were held on Monday
night, and / students received
diplomas for completing high
school work
The Rev. E. B. jenkins, pastor
Of he First Baptist church Of
Rutherfordton. delivered the adj
dress to the graduating class. He
was introduced by p. s. White,
superintendent Of Polk county
schools.
Honors and awards We're pre-
scented by NJ. II. Randolph. princi-
pal Of the school. Among the
awards were attendance certifi-
Gates, and athletic awards.
Certificates Of promotion from
grammar school to high school
were awarded to 81 students.
Members Of the graduating
class We're: r. c. Thompson, Jr.
Ross EIwees. ManoIa ArledGe
Dorie Gosncll, Sarah Patterson
George Mclean. L. c. Pace. lie
vada Rhodes, David Pace. Fair
child Sonner, and Cora Goforth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
CAROLINA S. S.
MEET SUNDAY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
day afternoon. >.<.E{ i :
The program has been arranged
rs follows:
2:15-Or@an selections - Mrs.
John A. Sinclair. organist.
2:2O-Song, Bring Them In,
led by Donno Wilkie, chOrister.
2:25-Song, Rescue the Per-
ishing" congregation standing).
(Ushers will please seat no one
during the next number.)
2:3O-Scripture by three young
women of Valley Hill. Duet. "The
Ninety and Nine" Mr.. Brown and
Miss Perry. Prayer, led by Rev.
Walter Holtzclaw, pastor of Val
ley Hill. The mystery song, "JuSt
2 Little Bit of Heaven" The
Brownies. (Let the ushers seat
the people who waltz.
2:45-Special musical selection,
The Nancy male quartet.
2:5O-Reports. Average at
tendance January, February and
March, 1882. Average attend
ance January. February. March,
1888. please hand in this infor-
nation to the secretary.
3:15-Special musical selection
by East Flat Rock quartet.
3:2O-Talk, "Why Should n
Sunday School Grow?"-Marion
L. Walker.
3:3O-Talk. Things That Will
Keep q Sunday School From
Growing"-John Perry.
3:4O-Talk. Things That Will
Help a Sunday School to Crow
Alvin ]. Nancy.
3:50-Special musical selection
by East HendersOnyille quartet.
4:0O-COnference. Pastors, SUI
perintendents and teachers accept
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10

said Admiral E. S. Land, his cous-
in. went to Hopewell, n. j., and
told him Mrs. Mclean wanted to
enter into negotiations through
Means to attcrp. to recover the
child. Lindbergh said he gave his
consent.
Joseph Turco, Whitaker'S coun-
sell inquired whether the money
given Condor was marked.
at was not marked. but we
kept the serial numbers of it,"
Lindbcrgh replied.
'Do you know this man. Tur-
co asked, pointing to Whitaker.
Lindbcrgh Strengthened up in
his chair and looked Whitaker in
The eye for 80 seconds.
"To my knowledge" he said, 81
never saw him before"
That was all. He went out the
same side doOr by which he en-
tered, pGshed his way through the
crowd and drove away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
MEANS JURORS
HEAR LfNDY'S
KIDNAP STORY
Continued from page one)

kCOnLlHuSu lIOLl page OhSJ
he asked one of the best-known
men in the world to state his full
name and address,"
Swiftly Rover drew from him
the story of Americas most noto-
rious crime, which ended in the
finding of the wasted body of
Lindbergh's son in thicket on
Sourland mountain, New Jersey.
Names that blazed on the front
pages a year ago came back yes
tcrday-"Jafsie," who tossed $50
600 ransom over a cemetery wall
and never got the baby; Colonel
Norman Schwartzkopf of the New
Jersey state police who awoke
one morning to find himself in
charge of investigating a crime Of
worldwide import.
GLOW old was your son on the
first Of March, 1922 asked Ro-
yer.
eighteen months" said Lind
bcrgh. his mouth closing into, a
thin line.
"After the boy was kidnapped
did YOU ever see him again."
"NO."
did you ever see him dead ?"
A woman in the rear row OF
the courtroom gasped, and the
sound travelled across the crowd
ed benches. Lindbergh's eyes
dropped, but his voice came out
firmly:
eyes. at the morgue in Tren-
ton, n. J., on May 49,"
Rover was proceeding cautious
" as if reluctant to press any
more questions.
"And you identified the body?'
he asked.
81 did"
Lindbergh was clipping his SEN
fences. combining himself to an
swering questions and volunteer
ing no information.
"Did you give any money to
anyone during the time the child
was kidnapped"
Eyes, $4,000 to Or. COndon.
(Jafsie" who combined the three
initials of J. F. Condor to evolve
the name under which he dealt
with the supposed kidnapers).
Edward Tomlinson, counsel for
Means, opened cross-eXaminatlon
briskly:
CAT the time you paid over the
S5O,OOO," he asked, "was there
anything exhibited to you that
would identify the senders as be-
ing the kidnapers of the child"
Eyes, q note"
Anything else?"
eyes. a piece of garment. | am
fairly sure it was genuine"
"Was there any doubt about 1t
at all?"
"There was no doubt in my
mind about the note being from
the kidnaperS."
con April IS did the kidnapers
still have the money you paid
them through Condor"
$50 far as any definite proof
is concerned, they sill had it,
In reply to questions, Lindbergh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
DEFLATIONS COMMON
SAYS JOHN W. POLE

WASHINGTON. May TO-, CUP
John w. Pole, comptroller Of h"
currency at the time Of J. W,
Harriman's alleged defalcations
we're discovered during the exam
nation Of the Hartman National
bank in New York today, startled
the senate committee with the
statement that defalcations Of
bank presidents are common in
the controllers Office"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-10
R. G. CLARKE, JR,, IS
CLASS PRESIDENT

r. c. CLARK, j., son Of Nh.
and Mrs. K. c. Clarke Of this
city, has been elected as prcsi-
dent Of the sophomore class at
Washington and Lee university.
Young Mr.. Clarke attended the
Hcndersonville grade school and
graduated at Blue Ridge Schoo!
for Boys before attending Wash
ingtOn and Lee.