davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05
Weather Today (U. s. Weather Bureau)

Fair skies and sub-zero temperatures are reported this morning turnout inter- for Alaska and western Ca- nada. These conditions gre in conjunction with an in- tense area of high barome- ter with the crest charted around Pt. Barrow.
 Juneau reported the low est temperature in 2 years with a minimum of -2. Fairbanks recorded Al at 2 a.m., while Nome observ- ed -13 at 7:20 am. for the lowest. Rain was falling at St. Paul Island, being the only station to report pre- cipitation,
 Airways conditions at 7 A. M. were as follows: Nome clear, temp. -12 Solomon clear, -16 Golovin clear, -18 Nulato clear, -25 Kaltag clear, 20 Fuby clear, 20
 Flat clear, -18
 Fairbanks clear, Al Nenana clear, "A Hot Springs clear, -15 Tanasa clear -26
 Cordova clear, 10 above Bethel, clear, A
 Juneau clear, 18 above Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05

Windy and extreme cold weather today prevented airplane flights scheduled for various points about Seward Peninsula. The Paa mail plane is scheduled to come to Nome from Fair banks tomorrow wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05

Valentines Day will be coming along soon and the numerous business esta- blishments in Nome, it is believed are we'll stocked
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05

in all types and shapes of valentines. See them for your choice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05

More than 1000 men, the largest operating crew in the history of the institu- tion are now employed at the Tacoma shelter. The smelter is processing about 1900 tons of ore daily with enough unsmelted ore pill ed up in the yard to last six months. It is reported that 25 per cent of the ore is from Russia, with other large shipments from Scan dinavia, South America and British Columbia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05

Jacob R. Ummel, is known on the water front as the man having the longest tit- le of any man in Federal service in Seattle. He is Purchasing Agent and Off, ce Manager of the Depart ment of the Interior, Alas ka Road Commission, Bur- eau of Indian Affairs, Gov- ernor's office in Juneau, de- partment of Agriculture, Alaska Game Commission, Bureau of Public. Roads, Forest Service and Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Cor poration. MT. Ummel has the spending of about $1,- 750,00O a year of Uncle Sam's money in the per- formance of his duties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans

William Young of Juneau and Mary Hubbard of Dou- glas were married recently
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-05

W iiAAoAii OAiiS VI o OAASoO and Mary Hubbard of Dou- glas were married recently
 A two pound, twelve ou- nee baby was born to Mrs. Wm. Johnson recently at the government hospital in Juneau
 Miss Anna Eide, who re- signed from the Wrangell grade school last spring to take a place in the Peters, burg school, was married recently to Knute Thomp- son of Petersburg.
 Place a coin in a glass one third full of water Put a plate on the top of the glass and then turn both quickly. When you look into the glass after having done this two separate coins will ap- pear.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
FIRE DESTROYS
IL. r. JONES BARN

Presumably starting from spon-
taneous combustion in a hay
filled NOW, fire destroyed the barn
at the L. R. Jones home on the
south edge of town Thursday
night. No livestock was in the
building at the time of the blaze.
Called at 1880 p. M, the fire
department battled the flames for
two hours before quelling them.
1t. was necessary to enter the
building and pitch out the hay in
the NOW before water was Of any
use on it. A straw stack outside
the structure also caught fire and
firemen dug into that with pitch
forks while pouring water over it,
saving a chicken house which ad-
Joined the barn.
The barn loft had been nearly
filled with old hay, just half load
of new, and probably green alfal-
ia having been stored there re-
Gently. First warning of the fire
came when flames shot through
the roof and were noticed by the
Jones family.
Attracted by the flames which
lighted up the whole districts a
crowd larger than that which
watched the high school fire, rush
ed to the scene.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Johnson Stars As
Model Team Wins

Pick Johnson, Model Dairy
moundsman, won his own ball
game in an extra inning Thursday
night when he singled to bring in
Jim Otto from second to score the
seventh run to the Silver Dimes
six.
The victory gave the creamery
team undisputed lead in the Red
wood Falls league and broke tn
hopes of the Lunchroom ten for a
tie for first place.
Leading 3 to 2 at the end of the
fifth frame, the Silver Dime bat
ters pushed across three runs in
the sixth to assume the long end
of a 6 to 2 score. In the last half
of the sixth, the Models scored
four runs on as many errors in the
field, and tied, both teams failed to
score in the seventh.
George Discher hurled for the
losers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Rites Held For
Mrs. Johnson, "a,
lMilrOy Pioneer

Milroy-Funeral services were
held at Our Saviours Lutheran
church in Milroy Thursday :, for
Mrs. Hogan Johnson, "a, pioneer
resident of Westline township.
Rev. p. A. Strommen officiated.l
Mrs. Ingrid Liagjeld Johnson
was born September "a, 1851 in
|Sundalen, Norway. She was mar
ried to Hogan johnson at Lon
seth Church, Opdal, Norway May
Is, 1889. They came to America in
1892 and located at Wood Lake
where they lived for three years.
In 1895 they moved to the farm
southeast of Milroy which was
their home for Al years until last
spring when they moved to Milroy.
Mrs. Johnson has been in poor
health for many years and a year
ago suffered a stroke which left
her an invalid. She died July 20.
She was the mother of nine chill
dren, six of whom are living, John
and Henry of Cottonwood, Mrs. E.
R. Dorum, Louis and Emma of
MAIoy, mTS. w. II. aSukc OF
Wood Lake and one granddaugh-
ter, Betty Ann Dorum. Eddie died
in 1914 at the age of 10 years
and two daughters died in infancy.
Pallbearers were Frank Mar
oney, T. F. Reed, Ole Loovald,
John Rudd, Math Ahlness and
Fred Brake. =
Those from a distance who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. Erick Johnson and Annie
Thostenson of Wood Lake, Mrs.
Ed Thostensen and daughter Julia
lof Hanley Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F. Reed and family of Redwood
Falls, Mrs. Peter Erickson and
Mrs. Bernice Erickson of Vesta
and Mrs. Earl Balfany of Lucan.
The Johnsons were charter men,
bers of Our Saviors Lutheran
church. Interment was in the
cemetery north of Milroy.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30

Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer is visiting
her parents at Young America.
Mrs. w. T. Wilcox entertained
a few friends at quilting Wednes-
day afternoon.
Ernest j. Bunge and son OF
Chicago arrived last week to visit
his brother, l.. o. Bunge.
Mrs. Frank Weeks will enter.
tain the members of her Sunday
school class this afternoon.
Miss Lila Nelson Of Minneapo-
lis is spending her vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Glenn Hillig.
Earl Budreau and son Everett
and Mrs. Horace Wetmore who
spent a week here visiting rela-
tives and friends returned to Cheir
home in Chicago Friday evening.
Reede Gray and s. w. Limburg
motored to Ely Saturday to get
Mrs. Gray and son, Jimmie, who
had been vacationing there. They
returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. E. Wetmore and Miss
Inez Wetmore entertained last
Tuesday afternoon at a miscellan-
eous shower honoring Mrs. Horace
Wetmore of Chicago, the former
Lucille Johnson of Clements.
Misses Cecilia and Dorothy
Reed who are attending summer
school at the University of Mime
sofa returned to Minneapolis Mon
day morning after spending the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Reed Sr.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Byron Whittet
drove to Royal, Iowa Sunday with
Mrs. Charles Miller who had been
their guest for week. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. l.
w. Hassinger who visited rela-
tives at Spencer. Iowa.
Mrs. Loren Cragg, Mrs. Lee
Warner and Mrs. Glenn Schultz
entertained Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. William Allan who
with her son, Charles, will leave
soon to spend the year with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Feltz In
Douglas, Arizona.
Twenty members of the classes
of 20 and '23 held a picnic last
Friday evening in Ramsey park in
honor of Mrs. John MeCrum (Lois
Ball) of New York City and Miss
Virginia Ball of Worcester, Mas
sachusetts who were visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Ball.
Mr. and Mrs Cooruo Marcle1
and children and Marjorie Melges
will come from Perham Sunday.
Mrs. Marckel and the children will
remain for a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Melgess and Mr.. Marckel VII re-
turn Sunday evening. i lar joyie
Melges who has been at the 11Afs
excl home for two weeks will ac-
company them here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
July 30-Aug. 6-13)
ORDER FOR PROBATE OF
WILL, LIMITING TIME TO
FILE CLAIMS. AND FOR

WILL, LIMITING TIME TO
FILE CLAIMS, AND FOR
HEARING THEREON.
State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood. IN PROBATE COURT.
In Re Estate of E. H. Garfield
also known as Edward H. Can
field, Decedent.
Mary P. Garfield having filed a
petition for the probate of the will
of said decedent and for the ap-
pointment of Louis T. Hill as ad-
ministrator with will annexed,
which will is on file in this Court
and open to inspection;
1T Is ORDERED, That the
hearing thereof be had on August
%, 1886, at 10 o'clock A. M. be-
fore this Court in the probate
court room in the court house in
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, and
that objections to the allowance
of said will, if any, be filed before
said time of hearing, that the time
within which creditors of said de-
cedent may file their claims be
limited to four months from the
date hereof, and that the claims so
filed be heard on December z, 1886,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, before this
Court in the probate court room
in the court house in Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, and that notice
hereof be given by publication of
this order in The Redwood Gazette
and by mailed notice as provided
by law.
Dated July 29th, 1886.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
Seal of Probate Court
of Redwood County, MINI.
Robert Beach Henton,
Olivia. Mimi, Attorney for
Petitioner. 5-3ts
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
$4,000 Egg Incubator
Added to ROte Plant

After purchasing a new $4,000
egg incubator while in Kansas
City attending the National Hat
cherymen's convention, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Rote with their daugh-
ter, Helen and son, Gene returned
Saturday. The new machine which
will be installed this fall will in
crease the present capacity of the
Redwood Hatchery to well over
100000 eggs.
Henry A. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture, was a speaker at the
meeting, attended by hatcherymen
from the entire country.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Dies From Fall

|. New Ulm-Mrs. Frank Gruber
died at Loretto hospital Thursday
smorning from injuries sustained
the preceding day when she trip
ped and fell downstairs at her
home. She suffered skull frac-
Eture andja chest injury.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Benedicts to Play
Bachelor Golfers

Claiming vast superiority
and golfers and sure of victory
the married men of the Redwood
Falls golf club challenge the un-
married members to a match, be-
ginning between 5 and 6 p. m
Friday.
Nine holes will be played, with
total points to decide the winners
who will be treated to lunch by
the losers.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Davis Cited AS
First Freshman

Henry L. Davis who left the
Gazette two weeks ago to attend
Butler university at Indianapolis
was cited in last weeks Sunday
edition of the indianapolis Star as
the first Freshman to arrive for
school which opens September 10.
A picture of Davis being greet
ed by President James w. Putnam
appeared in the paper, together
with story which stated that the
former Gazette employee plans to
major in journalism.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Want Parking Lot

Walnut Grove-Possibilities of
the establishment of a parking lot
to accommodate crowds Wednes-
day and Saturday nights were dis
cussed by the Walnut Grove COM
munity club at meeting last
week. It was voted to name a COM
mittee to take the matter up with
the village council.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30

wooden shoes are made IN the
Streets of the World, international
section Of the Great Lakes Exposi-
ton in Cleveland, by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vrombaut. The old couple s
first customer was R. E. Madsen
of Bell, California. Madsen, one
Of Americas tallest men, stands
seven feet and six inches in height
and a special pair Of shoes had to
be cut for him.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30

American Legion Junior league
team defeated Wabasso 6 to I
lSunday afternoon at the fair
lgrounds. Wabasso polled its lone
score on an error by Shaw. third
lbaseman, in the first half OF the
ninth inning.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Pheasant Distribution
To Begin This Week

II Distribution of six-weeks old
pheasants raised at the Madelia
Game Farm will begin this week
in northern Minnesota, according
to Frank Blair, superintendent of
game propagation.
Mr.. Blair said Matching was sat
isfactory despite the hot weather
and there are apparently more
pheasants than ever before in the
central western counties of the
state. This is attributed largely
to improved winter feeding meth
ods.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Wanda to Entertain

With the date of the annual
Cracker day at Wanda definitely
set for Sunday, August 9, COM
mittees are at work on arrange
ments for the affair, always large
ly attended.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
PUT ON ROOF

Charlebois Brothers completed a
roofing job at the Honay Brothers
ers garage in Olivia Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-30
Junior Leaguers
Win From WabassO

Supporting Maynard Steele whs
Whitfield 18 batters and allowed on.
~ three hits, the Redwood Falls
Evening star., 1936-09-07
An Ether Anniversary.

Although it is more than 10 years
distant, the suggestion has already
been made to celebrate the centen-
nial Of the discovery Of the use of
ether as an anesthetic by DR.. w. T.
G. Marion, which occurred at Har-
ward on October Is, 1846. The room
In which the first demonstration took
place is preserved as shrine. known
as the Ether Dome. For many years
previous this was used as an oper-
ating room, rather remotely located
from the other rooms in order that
the agonies Of those being operated
upon would not be heard by the hos
pital patients.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

~HATTERER the Red Squirrel
had been living in a hollow
in a certain tree in the Green
O Forest. Part of this tree was
dead and it was in this part of the tree
that Chatterer was living. That hole
had been cut out long before by
Goldenwing the Flicker, who Is. as
you know, member OF the WOOD
pecker family. There were other holes
in that same tree. Although 1t was
lust such a tree as best suited the
needs of Chatterer. He was planning
to stay there through the Winter.
That hole was big enough for snug,
comfortable nest. In some OF the
other holes he could store part OF his
Winter supply of food-nuts, acorns
and seeds.
OF course. Chatterer didn't have to
have his store rooms in the same tree
in which he lived, but it made very
handy arrangement. 1t meant that
in bad weather in the Winter he would
be able to get plenty to eat with very
little trouble and exposure. So that
tree 1uSG SullcU SlldltCACA'
I 'It is perfect" he would say over
and over to himself. 1T isn't TOO 1ar
from where will harvest acorns and
nuts and pine seeds. In fact,
wouldn't want it any nearer, 1or "
would be more likely to be discovered
bv some one. would rather not nave
some people know where I live. ThlS
house has been unoccupied for long
time and those that know Of 1t at all
know that it has been unoccupled.
They are not likely to wonder II 1t Is
occupied now. Altogether this is just
about the best home could find IN
all the Green Forest.
So the Summer passed and Fall ar
rived. Chatterer had already har-
vested some mushrooms and hao
stored them up in tree where they
would be dry for the Winter. He Is
yarv fond of dried mushrooms ana
he ALWAYS tries to harvest some. He
knows that if stored away when f1rst
picked they would soon spoil. That
is whv he is so careful to dry them.
He was beginning to be impatient
10 begin the harvest of acorns and
beech nuts and hickory nuts ana pine
seeds. but it was not yet quite time.
He knew just which trees would bear
the best crops and he was all ready
to begin work as soon as it was time.
One morning he heard voices. He
popped his head out of the doorway
and looked down. Then he dodged
Evening star., 1936-09-07
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Labor Day.

TWO THOUSAND-ODD years ago,
- when Timothy first enunciated the
doctrine-with all its implication
that the laborer is worthy Of his hire,
he may have envisioned time when
every year upon certain day hun
dreds of millions the world over would
let their tools lie, factories would not
open, stores and counting houses would
remain closed and the man or woman
who works would spend the day IN
conscious celebration of tribute to
themselves-Labord day.
In the United States, the agitation
for a special holiday in honor OF
labor was begun over half a century
ago by an organization known as the
knights of Labor, which. on the first
Monday of September in 1882, 1883
and 1884, paraded in the City Of New
York.
The first State officially to recognize
Labor day as a holiday was Oregon.
in 1887; it was. followed quickly b.
New York, New Jersey, Colorado and,
eventually, by the rest.
Labor day is observed regularly
throughout Canada, also in Europe,
but ON or about May /.
(Copyright, 1860
Evening star., 1936-09-07

how I can't bear to cut down a live.
healthy tree, but I don't mind cut
ting one that is dying or dead. I
wonder if this dead part is hollow or
if we will get a good lot of firewood
out of it."
Farmer Browns Boy swung his ak
and the blade bit into the wood. That
wood was hard. 1t hadn't become
soft, as. dead wood often does become.
Its going to be all right" said
Farmer Browns Boy, and together he
and his father walked away to look
for other trees.
Now Chatterer had not understood
what they said, but when that AK
struck the base of the tree it sent q
tremor up the whole length, right up
to where Chatterer was, and he felt
it. 1t disturbed him. 1t disturbed him
very much.
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Is Disturbed.

back quickly. Down below were
Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns
Boy. Chatterer knew both. He knew
them well. He wasn't at all afraid
Of them: still he didn't want. to be
seen. You see, he wanted to keep
his home a secret even from his
friends.
Now, of course, Chatterer didn't
understand what Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy were saying.
Could he have understood, he would
have lost his peace Of mind COM
pletely.
This tree ought to come down" T"
said Farmer Brown. Half of it Is
dead and the other part will probably
die. Well mark it to cut later in the
season"
TT will make us good firewood, !"
replied Farmer Browns Boy. Some
Evening star., 1936-09-07

Rostond somple Fireplace Fittings,
one Of O kind: Andirons, 81 to
$3.50; Fire Sets, $1o.So to $1e;
Fire Lighters, $3.50 to S.; Wood
Baskets, $3.50 to SIS; Screens and
Spark Guords, $3.50 to STATS.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
Other Specials
Not ShOtUn

Union Toilet Scots in white, green,
black, ond white, and orchid. $z.9S.
Knitted Cotton Ironing Pods and
Cover for large or small size boords.
Cushion padding for smooth surfoee.
75e.
Knitted Dish Cloths Of unusually fine
quoliy. With coIored borders. Doz-
en-, 5Se.
Heavy Galvanized Gorbooe Poiis with
lock hondle top. h-oollon size 81.
Bath Room Mirrors in three styles.
l6-ineh circle style, l2xl8-inch fIosh-
top style, and l2x2o-ineh obIono
style. All ore pIote gloss. Eoch,
$l.IS.
Fireplace Hearth Brooms In vorious
colors. 76e.
Weor-Ever aluminium Souce Pons.
Two-quort size. 3Se.
Squeeze Eosy or Ely Wrinoer Self
Wrineine Mops in round or the fIot
type. 7se.
Du-ol Reversible Dust Mops in the
large size. Chemically treoted. zoe.
Rid-Jid Ironing TobIes, choice Of
loree stamford model or kitchenette
size. $2.6s.
Lexington Curtoin Stretchers, self
squorino top brackets; odjustobIe.
Stretches all curtains up to 5x8 size.
$I.95.
Ace Yard Dryers mode Of wood, fin
ished in green. Rust-proof fittings,
complete with loo-foot waterproof
line. $3.s5.
Joponned Ware in white with green
or red trim. Decorated with q pot
ted plant design.
Breed and Coke Box, 2 door
style. $l.25.
Conister Sets in four pieces for flour,
sugar, coffee and teo. 5Se.
Kitchenette Sets with breed box and
three eonisters, for sugar, coffee and
teo. 81.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-09-07
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Wiener you lose yeur peace OF mind
There's something wrong. you'll surely nnd
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Evening star., 1936-09-07

Triple -cooted Vollroth EnomeIwore
including rice boilers, teo kettles.
dish pons, souce pons. percoIotors,
convex souee pots and three piece
souee pan sets in white with 81
oreen or red trim. Eoch-- -
Evening star., 1936-09-07

Willow Hampers, ovol-top style in
noturoI and brown finish. A
splendid voIue in this 81 95
selma pI'||
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
"Dof+ie, Deer
Don't Cry About
Your Skin-''

Don't you know there is nothing that can
so quickly wreck lovely complexion as
the lack OF sulphur in your diet? This lack
can cause common acne, or pimples and
blotches, itching skin, muddy or sallow
skin, or even skin that is too dry or too
oily
Termed the beauty mineral" by diet
authorities, sulphur is vital to the health
an aid to proper digestion. 1t is one of
Natures most valuable laxative agents.
See to 1t that you get more sulphur Do
this, and the chances are ten to one your
complexion troubles will vanish of them
selves.
Let your meals consist mostly of fruits
and green vegetables, as these foods are
green vegetables. as these foods are our
richest sources of sulphur. Or: if you
want especially quick results, add pinch
Of s, washed sulphur Ip to your diet. This is
washed sulphur compound. called Sulfax,
which you can get at any drug store. You
merely take these little yellow tablets with
your meals.
If you earnestly want to improve your
complexion, then start today to build your
skin beauty this right way, from within.
See to it that you get more sulphur.
advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
MOUNDSMEN IN MAJORS HAVE DAY

Martin home with the winning run
Red Lucas turned in a four-hitter
as the Pittsburgh Pirates downed
the Cincinnati Reds. to 2. The
Pirates, who had been in a three
way tie for third place with the
Cubs and the Reds, took sole posses
sion Of the position as a result of
their win.
Johnny Lanning, Boston Bees
young recruit pitcher from Knox
vile, Tenn, was impressive as he
shut out the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8 to
0. Distributing seven hits, Lanning
was in trouble only once.
In the American League, Fritz
Ostermueller of the Boston Red
Sox BANKED the Washington Sen
ators, to 0, doing out but four hits,
while his mates got to DeShong and
Appleton for nine.
The New York Yankees and the
Philadelphia Athletics engaged in
the only smuggling duel yesterday.
with the AS getting revenge for
three straight defeats at the hands
of the Yanks by clubbing out a 10
tot victory. Lee Ross, right-handed
Athletic recruit, went the route. al
though hit for IL safeties. His mates
came to the rescue by Walloping
four Yank hurlers for Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-26
Wabash Conquers
[. u. on Diamond
Winners Gain Early Lead,
Check Uprising.
Times Special

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 26.-
Wabash College piled up five runs
in the opening frame yesterday and
withstood a late Indiana University
rally to defeat the Hoosiers in their
last home game, 10 to 8.
The Little Giants registered an
other tally in the second inning
and crossed the plate four times
in the seventh to take a command
ing lead before the Crimson started
their belated bid. Wabash built
the winning margin on eight hits
and four I. U. errors. The Big Ten
squad collected II hits off Doc
Heath. Score:
Wabash ........ $40 600 40o--1o 8 4
Indiana ........... 900 DOL Isl 8 II 4
Heath and Vanduzer; L. Grieger, Hosler
and r. Greger.