davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-02
|fz2N@a@M4&xSE "a! q! I! 8! I!
y - UbyPHYlLE MOORE GALLAGHER - 1Sl

powerful conquering that urge; some
thing that told her, as it must have
told hundreds of girls before her, to
wait-that perhaps she was the one
exception-that love would not do to
her what it had done to so many
others.
Lee said: Admiral Warfield, I've
fallen in love with Patsy-you can
understand that, know. I want to
marry her when-when I'm free to
marry any one"
Patsy's icy fingers twined together,
her legs became limp beneath her. She
heard grandfather clear his throat,
heard him tap his cane against the
bottom step Of the stairs, heard his
voice and felt a pang Of relief when
she recognized it to be gentle and
understanding.
He said: Forgive me, son, but you
see it takes a moment for an old man,
even an old sailor, to adjust himself
to surprises like this. Last night !
announced Patsy's engagement to
Richard Bowie and today you tell me
lkldl-- lid fOllC b1OAC S4A odAA
| denly and there was a cogent pause.
Then he want on: Does Patsy know
about this?"
Patsy moved little then, very quiet
", until she could see into the hall
Lee was standing, very tall and straight
and blondly handsome, looking directly
into grandfather's puzzled eyes. and
grandfather, she saw, was leaning a
| little heavily on his cane. She thought
"Oh, I should have stopped Lee!
Grandfather is old! He's had Marcia's
illness and Teds affair with Virginia
Keith and Tippy fiunking out Of the
academy worrying him. Now he has
me-in love with married mani"
But when Lee answered evenly, Yes,
sir. Patsy knows" grandfather took his
hand, shook it and said: L like the
way you came to me, Son-an officer
and a gentleman Be good to her!'
Out in Reno Kitty Mitchell Caven-
dish sat up in her luxurious pink satin
bed, her shining black hair falling
around her slim shoulders, her lovely
eyes dilated. The breakfast on the
little Chinese lacquered table across
her lap was untouched. She was star
ing at the headlines Of a Reno news
paper as if she didn't quite believe the
bold, black lines. She read aloud
| slowly:
Count Rolfe de Veau and Millicent
Ward, heiress. elope!"
Her blue eyes dropped to the article
StN incredulouS, irritated-
THE elopemert came as surprise
to the friends of the couple. 1t had
been rumored that Count de Veau
would marry Kitty Cavendish. wife of
Lieut.. Lee Cavendish, U. S. N, Avia-
| ton Corps, as soon as her Reno divorce
was granted"
Kitty read no more. She was furi-
GUS and aghast! With one swift move
| she was out of bed. the breakfast table
! crashing over the other side of the rug
| She lit a cigarette and paced tie floor
! So he had married Millicent Ward. had
he!-to a girl who could probably pay
more for it than any one else in the
/ world! He had made her. Kitty Cav
endish, the laughing stock of the coun-
/ try! Well, he couldn't get away with
it! No one was going TO sit snicker-
| ing up their sleeves at her-no one was
going to feel sorry for her!
Bertha, her maid, came into the
room then and saw her mistress smok-
ing frantically, saw the overturned
coffee pot and the toast and tomato
juice and bacon spilled half on the
satin coverlet and the floor. She was
Evening star., 1936-07-02
(To be continued.)
My Neighbor SAYS:


The best time to water the lawn
is in the evening. There is less
evaporation at that time and
therefore less waste of water.
Candied ginger. diced and COM
bined with chilled fruits, makes
a tasty cocktail.
Long brewing robs both tea and
coffee of their flavors. In the first
minute of contact between hot
water and finely ground coffee you
extract about 80 per cent of all
the qualities and ingredients you
want. Three minutes is the limit
for brewing either tea or coffee.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-07-02

almost afraid to interrupt the tan
trum, but she began hesitatingly:
miss Kitty, here's special delivery
for you, ma'am."
Kitty took the letter, opened it, read
1t hastily part way through and started
to throw it into the waste basket.
But then she saw Lees name. Vir-
ginia Keith had written:
by the time you get this you'll prob
ably be married to Rolfe-off with the
old and on with the new! It's a pleas
ant world, isn't it? You might be in
terested to know that Lee Is waiting as
breathlessly for the decree as you.
You can guess the answer-another
woman. Her name is Patsy Warfield
and she's very young and pretty. The
odd part is that she met Lee about
three weeks ago, the very night her
engagement to Richard Bowie was
being announced. The courtship has
been a whirlwind affair to watch. A
love match. He swept her of her feet
in the best Cavendish tradition and
she's giving up an operate career.
which the Bowie money would have
made possible, to marry him. Richard
Bowie took the whole thing as Mary
land gentleman should, but he looks
like a dark wrath and seldom leaves
his laboratory. He's a scientist"
Her vivid blue eyes began to glow.
Her lips frightened in a narrow line
There wasn't much Lee could do if
she wanted to stay married to him
not with the club she had to hold over
his head. She called out. her voice
high-pitched and excited Bertha
Bertha! Pack my trunks and tell
jenkins to bring the limousine around
We're going to Annapolis"
Evening star., 1936-07-02
aN 4~

Meanwhile. your makeup
based on Daggett 6 RamsdeII
Protective Cream is fresher and
more charming to look att
Subtly blended with a refresh
ing dewy finish. And it stays
in place all day Or evening
without re-doing. Ask todayfor
Daggett 6 Ramsdell Protective
Cream-in Flesh. Beige or
Olive tone-at your favorite
drug or department store. Sl.OO
Evening star., 1936-07-02
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.


On the night Of her bethrothal party.
Patsy Warfield. daughter and grand
daughter of Navy officers, meets Lee
Cavendish. the flying fool Of the
Navy" according to her brother. Ted.
also a young naval aviator. Although
she is engaged to Dick Bowie. young
scientist and neighbor in the old home
in Annapolis. Patsy suddenly tlnds her
heart wavering toward Lee. She fears
a love of this kind. but seemingly can
not help herself. Ted is madly infatu-
when Virginia tells Patsy that Lee Is
married TO Kitty Cavendish, who Is IN
Reno to get o divorce. and that she.
Virginia. has designs upon Lee. After
the dinner a storm breaks suddenly
upon the old home. Patsy had gone
into the garden to be alone with her
thoughts She is unable to make her
way back and finally is found by Lee.
others arms and taeit lips meet for
the first time.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Independence.

THERE are many ways to evaluate
persons. Nowadays the scientists
are trying to formulate eveluating
schemes so as to make accurate COM
parsons and useful predictions. Here
is what they are asking: What human
traits stand out as most important for
measuring purposes? This question
has led to endless discussion among
the psychologists.
There Is one trait that seems to
qualify for first place among the seven
or eight thousand already catalogued.
This trait Is known as mental inde-
pendence. The vast majority Of hu-
man beings seem to possess this trait
Evening star., 1936-07-02
l,t;1~~
M~&-1
On1tAc3
Rss~~&

If tender face skin is to stay
soft and smooth ali through the
summer months. it must be pro-
tected from sun constantly -
every minute Of every sunny
day!
To give your skin that vital pro-
lection. and look loveIier than
ever meanwhile. is very simple.
A light film of Daggett 6
Ramsdell Protective Cream.
smoothed on before makeup.
shields skin from parching sun.
from drying wind and dust. Its
fine ingredients help to pre-
serve natural moisture and so
keep complexions exquisitely
smooth and unlined. FreckIes,
too. are greatly restrained.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

ence Of mind which we cannot under
stand and we keep our distance Yo
can never become fully acqulinte
with a truly great personality.
tCopyright, 1880
Evening star., 1936-07-02

in very small degree. The few who
really get somewhere in this world
appear to nave mental independence
In large degree.
Those individuals who have what we
Evening star., 1936-07-02

call impressive personalities" seem
to be at distance from us. We can't
quite make up our minds just how
to treat them. The reason for this is
that we notice in them an independ-
Evening star., 1936-07-02

CAeY hos been tested and proved
under fhe most witherins roys Of the
sun, and found to be the most effec-
rive light filterine formula known. Lest
summer at Atlantic City and oeoin
during the post winter at Miomi,
every kind Of test with every type of
skin was made and GABY proved
1909 effective. protecting even those
who never before had been obIe TO
foee The rays Of the syn uncovered.
Evening star., 1936-07-02

From the FIRST time you step oUt into q
summer svn-on the beach. or anywhere
outdoors, guard your skin with GABY
Creoseless Svnton Lotion. II is pleasant TO
use. absolutely ereoseIess and doesn't
stain or show. Use il offer sunbvrn too, il
will quickly relieve poin and prevent bills.
terine. Your drug store and fovorite toilet
goods counter hos the soc and $l.00 sizes.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Here's All You Hove to Do

]. Fill in the last line" telling what
Miss Pee. e.Chee says about PEE.
CHEZ White Cleaner. Write il on
aseparate piece ofpaper and attach
this ad. Give your name, address
and stocking size.
q. Send your entry, with the TOP
of a Pee-Chee box or facsimile
thereof, to "Pee- Chez White, Box
62o6, Cleveland, Ohio"
Its fun and deasy-There are so many
things to say about this marvel.
Gus White Shoe Cleaner. Safely
cleans ALL White Shoes right.
THIS WEEKS CONTEST CLOSES at mid.
night Wednesday July 8.
Awards will be made for the best
''last lines" in the opinion of the
judges. whose decisions will be
final. Duplicate awards in case OF
ties. Entries become the property
of Pee.Chee Cleaner Mfg. Co.
Winners will promptly 1eceiye
prizes by mail.
PEe-cHEE CLEANER MFG. CO.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Odds and Ends
Priscilla and
Tailored Styles
R price

Included are imported nets, mar
quisetteS, colored nets, penthouse
styles, knitted types and numerous
fancy patterns. Many are samples
one pair of a kind. Some slightly
soiled, but all are good quality ma
terials. Suitable for odd windows
in any room in the house.
Droberies-Secosd Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Mems Wash SLACKS
Dollar Day for Boy
Boys Camp Suits 81

Regularly s1.Is. Two-piece style, sturdily tai
lored of tan covert cloth. Sports shirt with
short sleeves and sports collar. English shorts
with belt attached. Sizes 10 to H.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Children's Hose 5 pairs ST

1900 PAIRS CHIIDRENS ANKLETS and Half
Socks White and pastes with novelty cuffs. Also
al-over stripes. Sizes 612 to 101A.
Hosisyy-Firsf Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Clearance of Glassware

oNE-oR-TwO oF-A-KIND. Beverage glasses,
tumblers, plates, cups and saucers. Crystal and
cooreo glass and 10c
rs CRYSTAL BEVERAGE SETS Ice-lp pitcher
and IL tumblers. Georgian style, Formerly 81;
l 3-PIECE CONSOLE SET Glass with white
and gold decoration. Originally $298. Now----$1
rs CHNTz NOVELTIES Salt-and-pepper
shakers, covered butter dishes, compartment
trays. Originally 81. Now------------69c
MEXICAN GLASS DECANTER Was 81. Fri
DAY onIy-------L--
MEXICAN GLASS VASES Originally ST. Now
49c
MEXICAN GLASS VASE. Originally $3.50
% PLAID POTTERY REFRIGERATOR SETS.
Square and oval shapes. Blue or yellow plaids.
Have covers. Were 81. Now---------- --69c
9 PLAID POTTERY RANGE SETS. 3-Piece
styles. Were soc. Friday only
% BLUE PLAID POTTERY REAMERS Han
died jug with reamer that fits top. Orig
inally 69c. ----15e
13 Blue Plaid Cake Plates and Servers. Orig
COMBINATION BEVERAGE and Relish Tray.
Slightly scratched. Originally $1250. Friday--$3.98
IL WALL BRACKETS AND POTTERY POTS.
White and gold decorated. Regularly soc. Fri
China and GIasswore-F1fh Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Fur Repair
Summer Special

Fur eoots cleaned and sIozed, front and sleeve
edges rspoired. rips sewn, new loops and buttons
added. refined ond stored, summer speeioI
$3.50. (Extro ehorse for skins used in repor.)
Fw Rsbair-Tknd Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Children's Sandals =
Women's Hose

BUSINESS SHEERS in the most popular Sum-
mer shades Reinforced at points of wear
Plated heel and toe. All Sizes Regular and
knee lengths. Sizes 8A to 10h.
Hosiery-Firsf Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Cirdles and Foundations
f.

Reduced for Clearance
SIDE-HOOK GIRDLES. Were 81 so. Now $3.50
l LASTEX STEP-N GIRDLE. Was $40. Fri
day ST. so
SIDE-HOOK GIRDIES Originally $l5 Re-
@''oV
2 SIDE-HOOK GIRDLES. Regularly s125O
SIDE-HOOK GIRDLES. Formerly $3.50. Fri
DAY
2 FRONT-CLASP GIRDLES. Were $l250.
l ALL-LASTEX STEP-IN GIRDLE. Originally
$l0.50. Reduced to ----------------------S.5
4 FOUNDATIONS Originally $3.50 Friday
only
7 FOUNDATIONS. Regularly IS. Now------N
C0rseS-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Cotton Laces yard 79t
Regularly 81

KeguIVIy u
A large and diversified group of Sum-
mer laces. The most wanted Summer col
ors, including wood violet, aqua, samoa,
lilac, mais, rose, raspberry, nile rose and
navy. Several patterns to choose from.
36 inches wide.
Laces-Firsf Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Fibre Scatter Rugs -$l.69

Hand colors, In suitable designs for living
room, porch or bed room.
Size 36x72 inches -----------------$2.69
Size 46x76
80 REVERSIBLE PLAID FIBRE RUGS. Black
and green or blue and tan combinations Size
6xI2 feet---------------
RoOM-SIZE GRASS RUGS Blue, green or
brown. Sizes 9xl2 and 8x10 feet Special--$2,95
OVAL BRAIDED RAG RUGS Extra heavy. Rose,
blue or green. Size 24x48 inches
27x54 Inches ------------------------
26x60 Inches --------
100 HAND HOOKED RUGS Attractive color
full designs. S9c
ROOM-SIZE RAG RUGS. Hit-and-miss pat
terms. Size 6x9
Size 8xl0 feet--------------
Rsgs-Fosrh Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Ribbon Remnants, yard l9c

Widths from to inches. Varied assort-
ments of moire, satin, taffeta, ombrie.
Plaids, stripes, all-over designs and plain
colors. Many pieces are less than half
price. Lengths average from l to yards.
Ribboss-Fiysf Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Paint Specially Priced
Friday, u gallon ------sl.3s
QUICK DRYING ENAMEL: regularly sl4o.
Friday, quart
INTERIOR GLOSS FINISH; regularly 1925.
Friday, gallon s239
4-HOUR DRYING SPAR VARNISH; regularly
$l89. Friday, u gallon
Paisfs-Fifh Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-18
Shop and Save. Friday Bargain Day
Sales Final No Reun;N Dor PhneOr Bargains

Slips -S9c-Resularly s,.os
RAYoN CREPE SLIPS. Odd lots of Wee or
straight top styles.
SATIN OR CREPE GOWNS. Styles with scol-
loped bottoms peter pan collars. Lace trimmed
were $3.50.
SATIN GOWNS. Drop-shoulder STYLE Mostly
tearose Formerly $295. Reduced to------$1.95
NOVELTY COTTON PAJAMAS. Odd lots
Broadcloth and sheer prints. Originally $685.
Silk UnderWear-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-06-18

Women's Sandals ------79c
Were $3.50 to $3.50
White or colors. Leather or rubber soles.
Broken sizes from to 8.
Shoes-Second Floor.
Children's Sandals ---79c
oH1LDRENs BAREFOOT SANDALS Broken
sizes from 8l2 to 2 Originally $l.5s to $1.s5
WOMEN's FABRIC SLIPPERS. Black or oolors
Soft sole and Cuban heel styles Broken sizes 3
to 2. Were 81 to $3.50.
So PAIRS WOMENS WHITE SHOES. Various
styles and feathers Broken sizes from 3 to 9.
Were IS. Friday
Shoes-Second Floor.
WOmen's Hose --59c
BUSINESS sHEERs in the most popular Sum-
mer shades. Reinforced at points of wear
Plated heel and toe. All sizes. Regular and
knee lengths. Sizes 8h to 1912
Hosierr-Firsf Floor.
Children's Hose 5 pairs ST.
12oo PAIRS cH1LDRENs ANKLErs and Half
Socks White and pastels with novelty cuffs. Also
all-over stripes. Sizes e1a to 1oA.
Hosis,y-First Floor.
Women's Cotton Frocks- -$2.39
Regularly $2.ss
Midsummer styles taken from our
stocks to make room for new arrivals.
Blister Sheers, piques, crashes linens and
novelty chambrays. Broken sizes from IA
to A.
Cotton Frocks-Third Floor
Sports Suits, Knit Dresses,
weaters, Skirts and
BlOuses-Reduced 5000 and More
Plain shades, two-toned colors and smart
combinations. Sizes for women and
misses
Sports Shob-Third Floor.
Ribbon Remnants, yard l9c
Widths from to inches Varied assort-
mentS Of moire, satin, taffeta ombrie.
Plaids, stripes, ail-over designs and plain
colors Many pieces are less than half
price. Lengths average from l to yards.
Ribboss-Firsf Floor.
Cotton Laces- yard 79c
Regularly 81
large and diversified group Of Sum-
mer laces. The most wanted Summer COL
ors including wood violet, aqua, samoa,
lilac, mais rose, raspberry, nile rose and
navy. Several patterns to choose from.
36 inches wide.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
farmers to
{ Give Views
on Soil Plan
Countrywide MEETINGS
PLANNED; CHECK
COMPLIANCE

Countrywide meetings for the
purpose of discussion relative to
the proposed 1887 soil conserva-
ton program are planned for next
week as work is already under
way on the 1886 compliance
checkup.
Farmers will be asked to ex-
press their opinions on the pro-
gram and to give suggestions for
improvements in plans next year.
They will be notified as to the
times and places of their commun-
ity meetings by H. G. Lau of
Tracy, president of the county soil
conservation association.
Over 1000 applications for par
ticipation in the program have
been received and more are ex-
pected, according to Earl Whiting
senior service officer. This week
25 crews of two farm reporters
working in each township began
work checking compliance with
soil regulations. Their measure
ments, based partly on the aerial
survey maps of 1885, will be
checked in at the office the latter
part of the week. They will then
be drafted and the grants calcu-
lated at the court house office.
Blair Philbrick and Norville Fore
man are assisting in the clerical
work.
This year payment is expected
to be much more prompt as audits
will be made and checks sent out
from st. Paul, rather than Wash
ington.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
BOARD ACCEPTS GRANT,
MOVES TO START
BUILDING

Construction activity on the
new high school building will get
underway late this month or the
first week in November, school
board members believe.
Expressing their opinions in
record turnout for school cleo
ton, Redwood Falls voters gave
tremendous majority to proposals
to issue $85, 900 in school district
bonds and to change the high
school site at a special school
election Monday evening.
Plans for the foundation were
examined by the board of educa-
ton Tuesday night and were be-
ing checked over finally by Geor-
ge Pass of the architectural firm
which has the job and Reede
Gray. Superintendent, Wednesday
afternoon. They will be submit
ted to the PWA office for final
okay Friday.
If everything continues to move
smoothly, bids on construction OF
the basement and foundation will
be opened October 20. Bids on the
remainder of the project will be
called for a month or six weeks
later when detailed plans of the
upper floors are completed and
finally approved. J. B. Harris OF
the mechanical engineering firm
of Rose and Harris, who had the
Lincoln school job, was here
Wednesday checking over the
sewer connections and heating re-
quirements.
Of 1,024 voters who maintained
a long line filing past the ballot
box and judges during the three
hours in which the polls were
open, 967 voted to build the new
building on the Lincoln school
site and authorized the board to
dispose of the ruins Of the old
high school and the lots on which
they stand. Only 81 voted
against this proposal, l9 to one
majority. Six ballots were spoil
ed.
On the question Of the bond is
sue, GAS were favorable while 70
objected, a majority of over l2H2
to one. There were four spoiled
ballots on the question.
Board members were elated
over the returns, the extent OF the
majority being big surprise, and
moved at once to accept the $1l8,--
$50 PWA grant from the federal
government which was contingent
on a favorable vote. R. A. Rad
ford, state PWA director, was in
formed of the results and was en-
thusiastic in his congratulations.
The following statement was is
sued by the board:
The Board of Education desires
to express its appreciation to the
citizens of Independent School
District No. l for their interest in
the special school election last
evening. A school election which
brings 1924 voters to the polls
shows a very healthy community
interest in education.
The Board of Education,
BY Parker D. Sanders, Clerk.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
School Issues Pass
l9 to I and Is to /
Redwood Eleventh
In Safety Ratings

With two deaths from auto
mobile accidents reported in
the county in the first seven
months of 1886, Redwood
county holds eleventh place
among 33 counties in Mime
sofa having over 10000 pop
ulatiOn according to ratings of
the Minnesota Public Safety
committee.
The county had two auto
mobile deaths during the
same months in 1885 and one
in 1884. For the entire state
accidents show a nine per
cent increase over 1885 which
is explained by the fact that
there has been a FL million
gallons increase in gasoline
consumption.
Renville C unity holds
twenty ninth place on the
same chart with five deaths
compared with six in the
same period in 1885 and one
in 1884. Brown is in nine
teenth place with three deaths
three also in 1885 and seven
in seven months of 1884.
Lyon and Yellow Medicine
have twenty third and twen-
ty-fifth places among 40
counties with under 10000
population, each with two
deaths.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
Fort Ridgely
Boys Camp to
BeReoccupied
HOPES FOR REBUILDING
BARRACKS REVIVED
BY MOVE

Hopes for the rebuilding Of the
old Fort Ridgely barracks were
revived in communities adjacent
to Fort Ridgely park this week
as rumors persisted that the CCC
camps there are soon to be re-
occupied.
That the federal government
contemplates again stationing
CCC boys at the camp was indi-
Gated this week when wives of
CCC officers were reported look
ing for homes to rent in Sleepy
Eye and Fairfax, between which
towns the park is located.
The CCC camp there was va
Gated a year ago when its occu-
pants were moved to Lynd in
Lyon county. That community is
now objecting to their removal.
At one time 200 youths of the
Civilian Conservation corps were
quartered at Fort Ridgely.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
BLACK TOPPING
NOW UNDERWAY
14K BLOCKS SLATED TO
RECEIVE TREATMENT
THIS FALL

Delayed week past the sched-
uled time, bituminous surfacing of
Ia 1-2 blocks of Redwood Falls
streets was begun Monday by the
Jay w. Craig company of Minnea-
polls.
The area to be treated with
black-top material includes two
blocks on Third street, five on
Fourth, two on Fifth, two on JEFF
ferson, south from the courthouse
and three and a half on Lincoln,
north from the Catholic church.
Next spring IA more blocks now
undergoing curb and gutter con-
struction will be surfaced. The
curbs being built will not be COM
pleted before cold weather sets in,
engineers said. Surfacing can not
be done when low temperatures
make mixing materials impos-
sible.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
Dangers of Jungle Life Faced in
Classroom With TarantAld Loose

Possibilities that students and
teachers would find it necessary to
practice up on their tarentellas
were great Monday and Tuesday
when a tarantula, species of spid-
er, was at large in the Lincoln
school building.
The tarantella, a wild whirling
sort of dance, was once believed
to be cure for the bite of the
insect which at one time was sup
posed to be fatal. Biologists, how
ever, insist that while the bite is
extremely painful, it is not dead
ly.
The insect was discovered in a
bunch of bananas at the Melges
Produce and taken to Miss Hazel
Myhre, high school biology teach
er, by Phyllis Macs.
Sometime Monday night the
creature escaped through the tape
crossed at the top Of the glass jar
in which it was kept. Panic In
which teachers and students alike
joined reigned at the school house
until Tuesday evening when the
tarantula was discovered in cor
ner by some pupils who were
working in the biology classroom.
It was Immediately captured
with forceps in the hands of Miss
Myhre and promptly etherized.