davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

will increase it, if it should keep
ND indefinitely. At the best 1t is
a desperate expedient, born Of
conditions produced by the forces
which have made for misery IN
all ages; conditions conceived in
iniquity and born in SIN" The
CWA, so far, is better than the
British dole; but the sooner we
get out of the necessity for 1t,
the better. However, mark my
words, Mr.. Roosevelt's hope that
normal business" will give en-
ployment to those now under the
CWA is doomed to disappolnt-
ment unless a permanent system
of sound economic procedure is
adopted and gotten under way
during his present term. First
aid' may save a cripple from
drowning, but it does not restore
his limbs. 1t took Mr.. Roosevelt
himself eight years to get that.
We Americans have not real
lied even yet how completely the
pictare has changed from the
DAYS of unassimilated public
lands, and undeveloped resources
absorbing labor, to the present
status of the control of the means
/ Of production by small groups so
that the freedom to work has be-
come tremendously limited. We
still tend to think in the old
terms-"Laissez-faire," "any man
who will can get a job" "compe-
tition is the life Of trade" etc.
Positive evidence accumulates
that individual freedom necessl-
tates social freedom.
What we want is what the
French have been clamoring for
security" Everybody feels the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

with exceptions herein recorded
book No. ID record of Deets. fpr
Henderson County page b and o.
BEGINNING on a white hak. NC
Kinney corner, his lower survey
runs with McKinney's line 5. 80
poles to small chestnut on SAID
line; thence 55 deg. +. 30 poles
to a small spanish oak parIkssdd
"J.W."; thence N. as deg. Z. ll0
poles to Aliens road; THENCE with
aid road to Williams line; thence
with said line N. 20 deg. F., to
two post oaks on Warlick's line;
thence N. As poles to a small post
oak; thence do deg. T. 9 poles
to a black oak; then MI deg. =.
70 poles to a stake; then S. az
deg. w. "a poles to a stake;
thence S, 20 deg. w. 40 poles to
a stake; thence S. SO ldeSiiWSIO
poles to a stake; then S. same
course ID poles crossing branch
to stake; then S. Is deg. w.
27 poles to stump near lime
quarry; then w. TIA poles a
stake; then w. 46 poles to a
stake and marked corners then
same to Forge road; then S.awfth
of said road to- the Be
ginning, containing 208 acres,
more or less, excepting however,
about 105 acres on N. r.. side
sold to D. II. Cantrell and about
SO acres on S. w. to, b. IB.
Allison and about 10 acres m S.
side sold to Mrs. G. C. ,NcClain.
This sale is made subject to
prior encumbrances Of record.)
This February 26ths 1884. al
JAMES A. WILLIAMS,
Trustee. Z.
By R: L. WHITMIRE Attorniy.
9 -27-Tues 4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

do this, even for Pablito.
as it fuir?" he demanded even
more loudly. Then, shame.faced,
he pulled the fiat boat high on a
sandy beach. He had no sympathy
with ilies that buzzed on window
panes. He himself, and with rea.
son, had not done much buzzing
on the cosmic pane, but the
thought of Pablito being hurt
Noyes hurried toward Jake's
Dump as IL his devil were at his
heels instead Of ahead Of him.
THE southern season was draw
l. ing to a close. Soon the camps
would be closed and birds and men
would make their way northward.
The sun would grow steadily hot
ter and the motions OF those who
remained would be slower and Nor.
ris Noyes would not be afraid to
wander Key West, when he liked,
by day.
"I'm glad summers coming
Noyes said one night.
Pablito was not glad. She would
be going north; perhaps the next
season the Fields would go abroad
or to South America and visit the
camp for only a week or Soft at
all. Then Pablito would have only
his dreams of her and the blunt,
cold facts that made dreams such
a mockery when he came back
to earth.
1--WE been nervous-oddly nerv
Gus this season." Noyes went on
Everyone" he continued. "ha:
| these moments of feeling an i'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
NOTICE OF SALE

Default having occurred in the
payment of the indebtedness Sc
cured by that certain deed OF
trust from Holmes Bryson and
wife. Nina Moore Bryson, and
Chas. H. Drake and wife, Kittie
Maud Drake, to the undersigned
trustee, which deed in trust is
dated September l, 1881, and re-
corded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for Henderson
county in Deed in Trust Book
1876. at page LOT, the undersign-
led will, on Saturday, March 81,
1884. at IL o'clock noon at the
Court House door in Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
S kON4WC kNANAY % % =. :::s:: ::
q 1854 keA SERVICE. INC

pending doom. They may ha.
caused by sluggish liver or an
uhderdone pork chop but one al,
ways thinks this particular mood
may be premonition Of what ia to
happen some hour next week"
We've done we'll this season."
Pablito said slowly.
THAT we is kind" Noyes muir.
mured
mo. What could have done
without you? | don't forget even
II you do"
81 have given you some educas
ton. some tastes. and an example
of what a gentleman may. become"
Noyes said. But as capital b
lon't know how far these things
will take you"
without you | would have had
nothing" Pablito said and then he
went into the shack to set pot
of water on the stove. to kindfe
and light the fire and to measure
coffee. They would have for their
evening meal fried eggs and bacon
md some coarse bread. And down
lie way a bit. black boy in white
inen was probably Offering 10
.:stelle Field food from a dish
hat rested on twinkling silver
ray.
He had high walls to scale,
Pablito knew. but the young are
st dismayed by such thoughts. "i
/, some ways he reckoned-and
lie bad done deal Of reckoning
he had everything that Field
could never give his daughter.
True. the things he had were din
cult to diagram SO that the eyes
OF the world could read them. and
Estel!e's gentle rearing would keep
her from sensing that which
Pablito had that her father so com.
pletely lacked. Estelle's mother
would and did know the differ.
ence, Pablito was sure. Her tired
eyes told this. ..niiGar..
ailmU,upp
out on the rounded. higher end
~ OF the island facing toward the
open sea Noyes started to rise and
then thought better Of It. Running
away always branded one as being
afraid and being afraid told the,
onlooker that one had reason. for
fear. Noyes' own triumphant es.
cape from Justice had been made
by settling in the land wherein
there was a hot search for him!
A boat was heading toward >hts
island now. He lifted his head q
bit and waited jauntily. ~
Some one in the stern sang out.
GIVE us a hand. will you? Fin.
CINE troubled" Noyes called over
his shoulder, "Pablito!" Then. as
casually as he could. he got up
to stroll toward the shack and
into 1t. .nr r1
.. He had recognized the man at
the wheel OF that boat and he was
certain the man had recognized
him. ''n ,''r
Years before Noyes and this
newcomer had bid against one IAN.
other in New York and Philadel.'
phia auction rooms. Noyes didn't
think Jeffries would speak OF hav.
ing seen him but he couldn't be
sure In the shack he stood COVER.
Ing in a dark corner. eyes fixed on
the stove from which rose the
thick, blue.gray fumes OF burning
bacon. After a bit he moved rather
numbly across the room to SHIFT
the skillet. The smoke made him
cough. He stifled the cough and
again crept to the Swallowed
corner. .".
| ITO BE Continucd) ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

PABLIT0, handsome 17-year-
old youth, works At the paiatiaI
Florida home of millionaire JIM
FIELD.
The son OF n titled Englishman
and n servant girl. Pabiito knows
nothing of his parents. When 8
years old he ran away from
ANGELA. the heartless old crOne
in whose care he was left. Since
then he has lived with NORRIS
MOVES, n mysterious individual
who has seen better days.
Fields estranGed wife and their
daughter, ESTELLE, arrive at
the Florida home. PablitO sees
EstelIc and almost ut once FALLS
in love with her. He hears Field
tell his daughter he In planning
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER V
ESTELLE said rather shyly as
- she stepped to the dock, 81
think you run this boat beauti.
fully"
"You are very kind" Pablito an.
swered in an undertone that was
a little rough. He looked up at
her-a slender figure with wind
whipped skirts on the dock above
him. Estelle's gaze met his clear,
now darkened. blue eyes. 1t was a
curious feeling she had about this
young man, she realized She did
like him so very much and yet
she had hardly heard his voice.
She had never before had any feel.
ing that was at all like this.
Only a second she looked into
Pablito's eyes, although it seemed
long to her. Short as it had ac-
italy been, it was too long for
Jim Field.
Come along, child" he said a
trifie shortly. His women must not
forget their social plane. His own
forgetting was another matter.
You needn't thank the servants
for their services" he stated with
n not too pleasant smile as they
made their way toward land.
I'D much rather" Estelle an.
Gwered in the gentle manner which
always made her seem little shy.
Some time, she reflected, when she
knew her father better she would
explain to him that she felt an
obligation to thank those who
made her life pleasanter by attend
ing her because Of the very fact
that it was not necessary and be-
cause so many people forgot such
things. She did not know then
how successfully and brutally her
father could silence words he did
not wish to hear.
"Some of your mothers non-
sense he said acidly after a short.
mirthless laugh. Estelle revealed
her surprise by a sudden change
Of expression. well, never mind"
Field added shortly. He did not
want the girl who looked as Norma
had to show. as Norma had, the
fact that she was startled and
amazed,
A,,little later Estelle asked her
mothers maid to learn the name
Of the young man who had run
he SILVER Dart" that afternoon.
As she did this Pablito, on soap
box. was telling NOycs about her.
NOyes was troubled. 1t might be
young affair but to Pabiito II
vas evidently most real. Pablito
vas a bit inCoherent and there was
asfush under his deep tan. NOyes
remembered the feeling.
I'm going TO town." he stated
ana stood up. Pablito wondered
what had made Noyes decide to
70 to town. He had been quite
drunk only two days before. Al
most Invariably at least a week OF
sgbricty and sometimes month
came between Noycs' trips to town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
u, S. WEATHER BUREAU
SAVED LIGHTHOUSES

WASHINGTON, March 6. (UP)
The United States Lighthouse
Service recently was saved from
an embarrassing situation by q
sister department, the weather
bureau.
1t occurred over an alleged i'm
possibility. The Service Bulletin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

The L S. marines evacuated
Nicaragua on JAN 2, 1858
worlds largest ocean liner i
the British steamship MA
JFSTIC. Alaska was Dough
from Russia in 1857
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

8-sl RESULTS use Swift's
$50. f.. r.r. i reliable.
brand E.. X. IICuS-
..r. .-. ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
LTes,oci and Poultry

|SALE i2-yea--oid horse.
/, Ga. more. Horse Shoe,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

.S4LE-F-esr ccw, first calf.
Maxwell, Route >.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

This CWA business will as
suredIv not abolish poverty. 1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

lcus-s a16 Real Estate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Club Activities

grand, Mrs Louis Piehard, were fRpS'nii'S Tbey iSciSde, '"' EhsssrsaIrmsS,,. H, Misses Ella chuFchlll Lila Marsh, Lilliian Anderson and Ruth Lane, rekreshmentB, Mrs May MhnYllle, Mrs Carrie penscl, Mrs Beatr!ee
 Bowers, Mrs Mhrs)e Hlpksex, Mrs Cora Kinney and Mrs Emily Fiss' Mvs Louis Clark read q report on the reeent eard patsleA held by the l0dg0 and Mrs Plekerd told qs her vleIlatlen Co the raiFvlew Odd TOllOWs homo iD 0vOtoh. 4 binRe party will be enjoyed at the nest fssular meeting.
 Mir and Ms James Dunn on. | tCftnlned q gr0up. -of. friende " their homo on Baldwin street TueedAy evening. isPldRe and plB- OehlA were played and the guests included Misses Mafien Kelly, Shafshan, Mary Turiey, NefA nPSshahnn, Marguerite Dunn, Ed' Ward Cavanausk, Joseph Edwards, Thomas Reilly, Frank Burns, Rob.
 cpt Goodman, Robert Dunn, Mr ana Mrs Thomss Mo Msehen ,Mr and Mrs William McCASthy MI and Mrs Jafiieb Carroll, MT and Mes william pwyeg, Mt and WY Jamog MAloney ana Mf and MFs ' Thomas Kane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Weddings
RAUCHFLElsCH. .CUNlMINGs

RAUCHFLEfsCH. CUMMINGS
 Mise Margaret Marie Cummings, daughter of Mtp Margaret Cum. nitnkp of West Hartford, formerly ot thia city, vas married to Ber- naPd Joseph Rauchileisch, son of Mr and Mrs Paul Rauchfielsoh of Benton Harhor, Mleh., "Wednesday morning at Q o'clock in the church 0s St, Th0fnAs the Apostle in West Hartford. Rev. John !. Callahan performed the ceremony. Tho al. tar was decorated with llshted oan- deiabfe, palms and out flowers. Miss AnNA Tonney sang.
 Thp bride wore . gown of white satin mado princess style with . yoke of Chantilly lace and lace sleeves winch fell in points over her hands. Her long full skirt ter- minated in q train and she wore q large white lace hat. She carried an arm bouquet ot American Pride roahs, sweet peas and haby's breath.
 The bttdo's sleter, Mrs J. ]. Qai- laghcr of West Hartford, was her mhtron of honor and only attend ant. She wore Q gown of pale blue embroidered orgnhdle with Q large blue lace hat aHd carrlNd tea roses and baby's breath. The brides n,othNr wore q gown of royal blue efepo made with puffod sleeves md \ corsage of rosebuds, Mrs RRuehfelsch wore . gown of flow. ero4 chiffon and . cofsage of gar-
 John J. Gallagher was best man for Mir Rauchfleisch.
 | A wedding breakfast was served at tho Hotel Bond for the im- medi1te families. Mr and Mrs Rauohnoiseh left for m unln- nouneed wedding trip, the bride wearing q navy blue crepe swagger suit with . eoraage Of sweet peas.
 The bride is Q graduate of Crosby High School and st. Elisa. beth's Hospital Training School In Now York. Mir Rauchhoisch was graduated from tho University of Michigan and ia now with the Day. ton Power Company. After August 1, Mir Rauchheisch and his brid0 will be at home At 7ie Lexington avenue, Dayton, Ohio.
 Quests attended the wedding from Benton Harhor, Mich, Day. ton, Now York, New Havon and Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Solution in next issue.

first club with tho four of hearts, A small spade then is played and won in dummy with. the king. An: other small club, is Tod and ruffod with the eight of hearts.
 Doclarer should cash tho acc and queen of hearts, and then lend a small diamond, winning in dummy with tho acc.
 Now the king and jack of trump arc led, picking up tho out. standing trump. East lets go two clubs and tho daclarer discarda two spades. The ace and king Of clubs are played from dummy and East finds himself squeezed.
 on tho first club he can lot go q diamond, and the deelarer does the same. But on the second club, East is helpless.
 If he drops the jack of .dia- monds, then the declarer's king and nino will be good, whilo # no lots 10 tho nine of spades, de- ciarer will discard the nine of dia. monds and then lead Q small spade from dummy and win with " The jack and queen will drop on that trick, making the ten good, and he wins the last trick with the king of diamonds, mak. ing his grand slam. Copyright 1884, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
|McNeIIiS McEIr0yI |NubtiaIS CeIebYuted

A wedding of much local inter.
 est took place this morning at Q
 o'clock at st Patrick's church in
 Bridgeport when Mise Rosemary
 ieilgaboth McIEiroy, daughter of Mr and Mrs John '. Mctllroy Of Bridgeport became the bride Of Bernard ]. McNelliE, son of Ms and Mrs William ]. McNolliB Of Astoria, l.. l., formerly of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev John c. Lynch. pastor Of the church who also celebrated the nuptiai mass which followed. James McNelliB of Astoria, brother of the bridegroom was the best man. Bouquets of garden howerh decorated the altar and . special rrogram of nuptial music was ron- dered with Mrs Daniel Meehan al goioist rendering 70 Promise Me-
 Ave Maria," and "r Love You
 rHe bride was becomingly at' tired In q gown of white fnOuDeel, Inc dc sole over taffetG fashioned with exaggerated puhed nleeYel and n tight bodice and full skirt
 BhO wore c hat Of linen bhku and carried an arm bouquet of whltt orchids and lilies oe thb valley. Tht frock of the maid Of honor va maizo mouBseiine dc solo over tag' fota and her costume. vas coinplet, cd with . brown leghorn hat. sht carried . bouquet Of Afripaf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Holy Cross Summer Dance Attracts Many

About Eiety couples were in at- tendance at tho annual summer formal oe the Undergraduate Club oe Holy Cross college which was held last evening at the Watartown Golf club. James Honebry wan chairman oe the affair and the membera of tho assisting commit tee were William Phalen Edmund Nciullo, Edward O'Donnell, VII. Ham Monaghan, John Dillon, John Canfiold, Andrew McFadden, Paul Kennedy and Hoeree storm.
 Those attending were: Andrew McFadden and Patricia Healy, c. '. Coppeto and Betty Santovaal, James R. Lawlor and Peggy steinmets, William F. 0ulifoiie and Mary Brophy, Alfred 6. Jar lett and Mary Bride, Cyril walsh and Irene Byrne, Joseph Shopts and Catherine Finn, ]. Benedict Maleney and Mary c. 0uilfotle, R. A. Good and Dofis Murray, Frank Dwyer and Isabel Greene, Richard H. Davidson and Vivian Malia, William McNerrey ana Betty 9pwen, Joseph Delaney and June Tralnor, Edmund sciulto and Mar. lon Rpssi, c. L.. DeiQasio and Cornella solullo, Henry Minicucoi end Flcrence ecuilio, James Gll- son and Helen Carr, Thomas Ily. ope and Helen Murphy, Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Figures Partners Cards Player Knows What Teammat Must Have For Original Bid On Basis Of
 Strangth In His Hand.
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American Dridge League
Solution to Previous CAnfHnnf IsrnhlNlll

-
 When your partner makes an Wcis' and ' you also hold 1 a Sis hand, s l will admit that. .it is difficult to ask you to proceed caut tloualy wltl, the bidding, However, daring bid- ding will occasionally win, as was the case in today's hand.
 E Whom South opened the biddinR with ono spade, North imtnedi- ately counted him for three tricks. Of course, ts he had . six.cnrd spade suit, he might havc had only two and one.hale tricks - but the average is three. < North figured that, to make an original bid, South. his partner, has tho ace Of spades, tho acc of hoRrtB, tho king of diamonds, and either the queen oz spades or the queen of henrta. Whom South finds hingelf In Q sevon contracts, no must try to make tt.
 Tho Play
 With the quocn of clubs open- ing, ! believe the potter play Ia . small club from dummy. The dadlarer can count two spade tsieks, two diamond tricks, and two club tvleks--six in all.
 Now if he can. ruff two clubs, that will give him elght tricks, while four trump ttleka VIII give him twelve in all. In. the mean time, he may Do able to. nuueexo spade or . diamond trick.
 Hd tho aAf0 play ia to ruff the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

daisies and puapdrawons.
 Following the ceremony Q recep. tion was held at the home of the briden sister, Mrs Frank o'Brlen of ThorRe street, Bridgeport. About one hundred guests were ln nf- tendance including the foiiOwlng out Of town guests: MT and Mrs Dayld Bonnett of New York, MF and Mrs Herbert scott of Tucka. hoe, N. Y., Mrs t, Dougherty Of Dsw DDsswSshxopiss xSis oSll'iE.ws' w YoESs S cits and S Mas M. Doushsfty oe sprinShsid,
 Tke slft of the bride to her at. tendatiE was nif antique hroOuh eel with seed pbaFla and the best man received . white gold clgarct case from his brother, Ths bridekPoom'l gift to the bride was . diamond p'RMhsIMsi IMsicHsilis and Ais pride lss, on Q motor tYip thfouRh0ut t1t White Mountains, the bride w4hF' Ing A ngvY blue 0repb trhvelinE dress wIth white Afneesgtles: upC!I theJf return they iwlll take up thel' foaldthoe ih gayvilie, f. l.
 The bFide 10 . graduate of Laur' gTadyAte Of Crosby high school at' tOHdSd NenuaviaRP POlytschnic IT. stitutb and ip . graduate of Clnrk, son university. He 10 m slecsrica' enalhNef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
N6y Alicia Hart C
6lSyIlz VA ' gEzEE l! NJ! ,! u! MS !''
NEA Service Staff Wrltcr

ono of the reasons that coiffure experts and noteworthy oosmeu- clans arc so successful in pleasing their customers ia that they dare to experiment q bit now and then and, once they've proved the value of tho experiment, have sense enough to leave well enough alone. Tho wiso woman, particularly one who can't 90 Co beauty shops often. should make an unprejudiced checkup on hor personal appear. anco occasionally and thon do c bit 0 fexperimenting herself.
 ono popular stage star confess es that sho went along for years trying unsuccessfuily to get a part in q play and that it was not until she tried q new hair dress and some rather exotic makeup that she was able to mako any sort OF impression on the producers. Then, there is tho famous NOW York coiffure export who says that any women who has fair feat ures and passabie hair can look really lovely if she'll just use the correct makeup and wear her hair in a becoming fashion. The two pictures (shown here) illustrate his point.
 on the right is q young woman who wears her hair in tight waves probably because t's hard to break the habit - and pulls the dips over her cheeks and fore- head, breaking an otherwise smooth and fiattering profile line. To make matters worse. she puts her rouge on in two small spots on the checks, neglecting, to blend the edges, and smears lipstick on white skin as well as lips. She completes the bad picture by drowning.
 The large picture is of the same young woman after famous cosmeticlan showed her how to make up correctly and how to do her hair c news way. As you can see, her rouge is carefully biend- ed, lipstick follows the contour of her lips and her hair Is softly waved backward. allowing her lovely forehead to show. She's smiling now--and no wonderi
 NExTs Things you can do foT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
CONtyoCt Byidgs
mmfmol1 nlIlIm

C0HsNEklE mMnB9H CLUE day evening sournamehk ef lhe Cornell bridge club weu held IA4t evening at the hiattntuck country club under the alrectlon Of #fb John C. MOrlnrty, Winners for the series were. D. P. O'Connor A.iA william Carpenter. S7s. Miss Helen Collins and Drew C0nnoilys 74b; Mir and Mrs John O'COnnoFs 7aA leg: Miss Margaret KIlroe 4ru Miss Theresa TimHe, 9Si i.2. Mlss Helen o'Brien and Mrs N. kleper. and Miss Miss Mnrsarss & &Sronsn' .!'. lss ssy MaEsAsss sspDIssSE DsSs and Mss A.rsssss s CIhkingham 7i2 i.2.
 fh the hnal session Oe the tpvrs nament held last evening top bcqf. CTS were: North and south MspB Margaret Kllroe and Mi6s rhereta Tlmins, ieb, and East and Wett Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick aNd Mrs Jerome Wolff, isa.
 Miss Kathleen Munson enter. taiNed several oe her friends se- con(Iy at heF homo. Games were piaySd and A deiiclcus ltiHehssn Misses IreHe Delaney, Ellen Cvpegn, Mary Rdblnaon, Eileen Groom, Marion islanchette, Mary German, Kathleen Munpeh, and Thenles bcwiinE, Dohaid oLsary, 1bbmes Cylllnah, George Burr, 41tsrt Hickey, James Corrigan, 06Qfgs wehfe and Robert Blum.