davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
REASON is BETTER
THAN MALICE

IL IS an unfortunate fact that ma
lice, rather than reason and fair
ness. dictates the attitude of many
persons toward questions of the day.
mat Is true' tOr example. of the So
called chain tore problem.
On one hand, Over-zealous friends
oil the chains claim that the system
Is perfect, needs no changes. and
shouldn't be the subject of debate.
On the other hand, bitter enemies
Oh the chains charge the system
with every crime in the calendar
ana subscribe to any and all schemes
that would destroy the chains no
matter how unfair and indefensibIe
they may be both in principle and
practice.
The upshOt is that question
which vitality affects the 25.OOO 0O0
consumers of America, is too rarely
considered without acrimony and
preconceived prejudice.
Efforts are now underway in Cali I
Iornia and other states to fasten a
neaVy special tax on the chain svs-
TENS. The effect OF such taxation is
yWo-Iold: 1t forces many chain
stores to close. 1t also forces All
shalns to raise prices and this in
ilrectly causes many independent
'tores to follow suit-all at the ex-
'ense Of the consumer.
There is perennial agitation for
ron-handed regulation of chains.
nd the passage of laws that wOuId \
make illegal many practices that l
elp to reduce merchandising costs j
ertalnly everyone favors reasonable
lws' which prevent unfair practices. Z
nd which give all types of stores q
llr break-but it is difficult to see l.
DIV special class legislation which II
punitive in principle and price o
using in effect can help the Ameri- 1
m people as whole, or square with al
meriean principles. W
NO good is done by damning the C
aims or by blindly hymning their OF
aises to the skies. Questions in
lved must be settled without pre-
lice if the public interest is to be q
rved y
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
3 MENTIONED FOR TWO
POSTS In LEGISLATURE

SimOntOn, Wright Talked For Presi.
dPnt OF Senate, HOlcOmb for Sneaker
with the Republicans controIIino
the Senate by an II TO q vote and
the Democrats holding 2l to ~
advantage in the House, the other
three House members being indie
pendent Republicans. discussion ie
Delng heard on selection of presid-
, ing officers.
Although Lieut. -GOv.-elect Edward
W. Cooch will preside over. tba
Senate, a president pro TEN will he
selected to preside in his absence
ne regular Republicans contend
tney VIII organize the Senate as
lhey nave a working majority with
not more than two Independents Re-
puDllcans among them. Former-Pras
ldent Pro TEN William A Simonton
1oh oi wilmington and Senator Nor
rs N Wright of Newark are being
mentioned as possible candidates for
president pro TEN.
PoFhler-Speaker Chauncey p HoI-
comD OF New Castle is beine man
liohed for speaker of the Honse. He
served as speaker in the 1912 ses-
SION.
Inc Democrats will have clear
ialllng in the House, with 21 mem
'erS. Only Is are needed for
WORKING majority. The three Inde-
,ehdent Republicans elected IN tba
iouse on the DemOcratic-IndeDen-
ent Republican coalition ticket in
'ork with the Democrats on meas
lajOrity. '''
although it was reported that
lere are possibly three members of
le state Senate partisan to the
dependent Republican leadership
was said Thursday that only
y OF two are in this category.
lree non-regular Republican SEN
ors, if there We're that MANY
onid be in a position to form a
alition with the six Democrats and
ganize the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
Your Taxes
Direct and Indirect
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN
National ChGirman
, SeHtiHels Of fhe Republic

Students OF government and it,
Increasing demands on the family
pocketbook have been pointing out
IN recent months the disproportion-
ate spread between direct and indi-
rect taxes.
AS recently as 1929. they report,
the Federal government collected
approximately One-third Of its in
come from hidden or indirect taxes,
and tWO-thirds from open or direct
taxes.
BY 1885, the picture had reversed
Itself. Then. almost twO-thirds of
Federal income came from hidden
taxes, and approximately One-third
from direct taxes.
To the average householder this
contrast is significant. Why?
Because. while direct taxes are
levied principally on income, gifts.
inheritances and the like, indirect
taxes worm their way into bills for
clothing, food, shelter and other
purchases necessary 70 the American
family.
Although ostensibly directed at
other incomes, they hit the average
workers earnings after a sort OF
multiple pass from politician TO pro-
ducer, TO retailer, to consumer. Un-
Willingly they are paid over the
counter BY the American housewife
whenever she buys for the home.
Thus lurking in the price Of so MANY
necessities, they add insidiouslv Ia
the cost Of living.
Hidden taxes are BY no means
new. They have been gnawing at
American workers earnings for
many years. But the serious thing
ioday is their expansion-with its
'onsequent burden on the family
ncome.
Yet the burden can be lessened.
Developed TO their present pronor-
ions to help finance huge ana often
lasteful expenditures BY politicians
idden taxes can be reduced by cut
ing such waste.
That, Of course, is the politicians,
ID. But It isn't their responsibility
lone.
ITS the responsibility Of us. fhe
eople, 20 tell the pOliticians-who
naer the Constitution, are subiect
Ous contrOl-that suth waste
lth Its consequent raid IN the fam.
purse, mast end, Or eIsel
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
STATE POPULATION
INHnEAgEn q.

A population increase OF 2O,62O
persons in Delaware since 1890 was
announced by the U. s. Department
Of Commerce.
DelaWareis population was 259 .OOOI
persons July 1, this year, as COM.
pared with 23S,350 persons at the
time Of the last census In 1880.
Nationally the population was I2s. =
4zs'0O0 persons July /, gain Of s..
$4,000 over 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
Alaska's Hummlne Rlrds

Strange as it seems. humming birds
are residents Of Alaska. They are
most often found in June when they
leave the Northwest and southern
British Columbia for the bIueberry
blossoms of southeastern Alaska. !
Authorities say this is only a dav's
flight for them. !
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

3, Wilmington; Liberty, No. 10,
Hockessin; Laura, No. II, Smyrna;
Orpha, No. ~, Newark; Florence HI.
Bailey, No. 13, Wilmington; Mary,
No. Is, Georgetown; Sarah, No. 16,
FELTON,; Margaret C. Pyle, No. Is,
Il, Milford, and Leah. No. ls, Reho-
both.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

this year by the wheat growers IN
Kent County will be completed with
IN few days. and from this infor-
nation will be calculated the acre.
age which was sown with treated
wheat this fall.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
GEORGETOWN

Mr.: and Mrs. Chester C. league of
charleston, W. Va. are spending this
week with Mr.. leagues parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Charles T. league.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Long fodder, two cents
a bunch. John Green. Greenwood, Del.
TIP
FOR SALE-Estate HeafroIa. nearly
new. will sell cheap. Garnet Newell,
Milford. IT
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
WANTED

WANTED-Holly wreaths. J. Frank
Porter, Greenwood. n6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06
OIL BURNER SERVICE

OIL BURNER SERVICE
l am fully equipped to service any
make Of oil burner. "a hour service.
In daytime call 1SS-M. Night calls
6O5-R-S. Also Hart Oil Burners for
sale.
w. R. BOYER
General Contractor
Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1936-11-06

THURSDAY, Nov. 81 day only
JOEL MeCREA
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Marriage Licenses.

Armand A. Franco, %. Flushing n. =.
ton St; Rev VI. F, cunninshsfn. "
James e. Richards. jr.. -. 1882 3rd st.,
and Emma L. Moxley. 80. 1900 KansaS
ave; Rev. C. z. Hawthorne
George l.: Campbell. 45. New York City,
and Enenten E. Deas. 80. Brooklyn.
N. Y; Rev. c. B. LaGrange
Joseph B.; Jones. 35. 1918 1st St. and
s. c. Whyne. 2s. 3l49 Newton st. mel
Rev. 4. J. oReilly.
Joseph T. Reynolds -. 1877 New Hamp-
shire ave. and Pauline B. Lockridzs,
y. Williamsville. Va; Rev. w. H.
Maurice M Sullivan. 90. 1924 3srd st.,
and Allene v. Beach. 20. 1918 33rd
st.; Rey. !; Bland Tucker.
NNo No1c. e. Jsn and ElOyse s. Postlsthxsite IS:
3026 26th ST. ne. Rev. c. A. Miner,
Charles r. Young. 30 sos St, and
Maude c. Gibson. %, 1924 9th ST.; Rev.
s. A. Davenport.
Edward r Adams. "a. Fort WASHINGTON.
Va. and Elizabeth s. James. 35 Cape
Henry. Va: Rev. Alfred c. oliver. jr.
Paul E. Brown. 81 Johnstown. Pa, and
Psnsy M, Tantlinger, 20, Portage. Pa:
Rev. ?; 3. Tucker.
Joseph Linzey. 81. and Elnora Cline 22.
both Of Baltimore; Rev. J. H. Zerhusen,
William H. Goodacre. 80 Chicago and
Louise 3. Proctor. 80. Oxon Hill, Md.j
Rev. 8. r. Allison
Evening star., 1936-08-22
tv JOeEPH k1cCoRD

hurt" her. For an instant there was
q look in her brown eyes that made
his heart skip q beat. That was all
she said. But what did she mean?
Did she care after all. Did she want
to care and couldn't?
And now he had been warned
that Joan's safety lay In his hands.
Some danger threatened her. II he
only knew what it was. So confounded
helpless!
As he rounded q curve in the beach
he started at the sight Of woman's
figure. For an instant he fancied it
might be Joan. But q second look
showed it was Glare Lindsay. Strolling
in his direction, too. 1t would look as
If he had gone to meet her, but 1t
was too late to pretend he had not
seen her.
IT thought I recognized your manly
form" was her smiling greeting as she
came near. Are you seeking solitude,
or may have the pleasure of your
company"
THAT would be fine" He tried to
register the proper enthusiasm. "Out
for a walk?"
"Giving my hips some exercise. I
weighed yesterday. =. The fortune
on the scale ticket was exciting. But
the figures weren't nice at all"
II don't see anything wrong with
yours"
Very pretty you city slicker.
But you'd better watch your step. My
fortune said that would meet a
young man and Deeds! What's
the matter?"
Nothing at all. Why?"
you've aged a lot since morning.
That's ALL"
That's Q joke"
"Maybe. I'm not trying to butt in
;. you don't care to tell ne?"
There's nothing to tell" He was
having his first chance to carry out
instructions.
Il think everybody around here Is
getting the jimjams or something.
Must be on account of Doc Elledge
taking a bath. John was circling
around when came out. blinking and
biting his fingernails. Did you run
into him?"
mo. I didn't" Deeds told her
grimly.
II tried to get Joan to come out and
amuse me and she turned me down
Flat. Nothing wrong between you
two children, Is there? Excuse me. ]
wasn't going to pry."
Nothing that I know Of" Deeds Of
fered. II haven't seen her since
lunch. Everything was lovely then.
He tried to say it easily.
Claire, who was walking slowly be-
side him, looked up suddenly into his
face.
do you remember told you once
Evening star., 1936-08-22
ENDERS TO TALK
TWICE TOMORROW
Mountains of God"
Will Be Topic at Con-
cOrdia Lutheran.

Services at Concordia Lutheran
Evangelical Church tomorrow will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Charles
Enders. He will preach in both the
German service at 10 am. and the
English service at 11:l5 am. on 1.-THE
Mountains Of God" Rev. Mr.. Enders
was called back from his vacation,
but on Monday will leave again to
complete his vacation In the
mountains, near Keyser, w. Va.
Henry Yeager attended the Ma
tional Convention Of the Churchmen's
Brotherhood Of the Evangelical and
Reformed Church at Buffalo, N. Y.
It is . union of the Evangelical
Brotherhood Of the former Evangeli-
cal Synod and the Churchmen's Lea
que of the former Reformed Church
in the United States. The merger of
these two churches has resulted in
the merging Of the two mems organi-
cations. The merger was completed
at the convention which met in
Buffalo August Is to 20.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
OF RELIGIONS IN GERMANY is TOPIC OF SERMON
that you weren't so good at dissem-

that you weren't so good at dissem-
bling?"
II seem to recall something Of the
sort. But you were wrong in that
particular instance"
That's rather sweet Of you, Deeds.
But can't help feeling you're magma
.. magma. You say It,"
"You couldn't mean magnificent by
any chance?"
mol Chivalry you know"
''Magnanimous?"
That's it. My tongue won't take
the leap at some of those 50-cent
words. But you get the idea"
I'm afraid don't"
"I mean you're being like that be-
cause it's Joan. You're pretty
fond of the child"
Were good friends, that's all"
Something in Deeds tone caused
Claire to drop her bantering air.
I'm sorry. If you two can only be
friends it's Joan who decided
that. Not you. Deeds I usually
skim along on the surface and take
what think want. It's the easiest
way for q lightweight. I don't know
why this emotional outburst to you,
but feel like telling you something.
Maybe it's because I've had SO much
spare time lately Nothing to do but
watch the collection Of museum pieces
at Kendall's. I include myself"
"You mean you have reached some
conclusions?"
Deeds caught at the conversation.
It was q relief to turn his thoughts
into new channels.
Some. About myself. All these
people are fair samples of my con-
facts. I've discovered that I have ac-
cumulated no friends during my long
life. Maybe there are no such ami
mails, except in books. mean real
friends. And that isn't the worst OF
IT.
There isn't supposed to be any
thing worse, Is there?"
ut might be the inability to make
friends. Perhaps its something that
gets away from you. 1t was your
saying that Joan and you were good
friends that started me off,"
"How?"
"I think I told you that she and I
were kid friends used to hight
like little devils. Then she sort OF
dropped out of my sight after We grew
UP until this Summer. I've
been greatly attracted to her as
much as it's possible for me to have
emotions. She's dear and all that.
but she holds me at arms length.
Like that with everybody :. speak
ing from personal observation. strictly.
Why it bothers me, I don't know"
There was no response. Claire's
last words had opened up the whole
baf1iing situation. Why did she have
to get in on It?
Deeds"
"Yes?"
"This won't make sense 1t
doesn't to me. either. But I can't get
away from 1t. I wish Joan .
weren't here"
(To Be Continued Monday
Evening star., 1936-08-22

I'm a strong swimmer, Kay. I can
manage ons Of you, but not both"
Jimmy stared down at the racing
water. Then he looked up the noun
tainside. No one could climb up
there There wasn't any place to put
your foot.
If We stay here we'll get drowned"
Jimmy thought.
He looked up at the bright-haired
girl. But dad said he could save one.
I can swim good but Kay can't. And
if she gets drowned"
1t seemed Jimmy heard his fathers
voice again . II couldn't live with
out her -" He and dad could get
away, but Kay couldn't swim good.
y y X
THAT water looked pretty mean,
but it was going by awful fast.
1t wouldn't take long to get to the
mouth of the canyon, where they had
entered. There was valley there.
The water would pour out and soon
be gone. He could catch on to tree
and hold on until the water was
gone
As Jimmy jerked his hand loose
from Kay's and sprang into the leap
ing torrent he heard her scream. He
heard dad shout.
After that he didn't hear anything
except q terrible roar. There wasn't
any use trying to swim. Just better
I-x hi
He was choking and gasping when
he was finally carried to the valley.
He caught a tree, wound his arms
around branch. 1t wasn't so awful
long-well-it was pretty long, before
the water was mostly gone.
Jimmy gave a whoop. 1t hurt his
throat but he didn't care. He was
looking at dad and Kay. Kay looked
like she was drowned-her hair was
all plastered down-but she wasn't,
for dad set her on her feet and she
stood leaning against him and shak-
ing.
He ran to meet her. splashing
through that ugly water. And to his
wonder he felt her arms around him,
and there were great big tears IN her
eyes.
Jimmy, why did you do it?" It
sounded like she was crying-sort OF
and dads face was queer, too.
Dad could only save one-gee, I
% Jimmy, you little hero" And
.Iinmv stood very still for Kay was
kissing him.
And dad was watching Kay. Then
dad said: "Kay, in spite of the danger
we all have been in. this Is . happy
day for me. You and Jimmy"
And dads eyes were shining.
But Kays eyes were full Of tears
when she said: I'm going to learn
how q small boy thinks, Jim. ! never
realized"
(copy.ishs. 1sseJ
Evening star., 1936-08-22
BOYS DEVOTION
By Florid Howe Brness.

THEY lay, the
three Of them,
on a fiat, sun
drenched rock that
projected like a
shelf from the
rocky breast Of the
mountain. From
the canyon below
they had seen that
rock shelf stretch
ing out ike a table.
Kay had ex-
claimed. IL o o X,
Jim. Here's an
ideal place for US
to eat our lunch
and lie in the sun
afterward."
1t was not too
difficult a climb.
Big Jim carried
the hamper, Kay
and little Jim fol-
lowed. T h e y
reached the rock,
breathless, laugh
ipo All ca va 7 little
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Christian Science

Mind" is the subject Of the Lesson
Sermon in all the Churches Of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow. The golden
text is from Psalms cxlii.5: Great Is
our Lord, and Of great power: His
understanding is infinite"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon is the following
from the Bible: Behold God Is
mighty, and despiseth not any: He
Is mighty in strength and wisdom" F"
COB xxxvi5). The lesson sermon also
includes the following passages from
the Christian Science text book,
"Science and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
'If Mind was first chronologically, Is
first potentially, and must be first
eternally, then give to Mind the
glory, honor, dominion and power
sverlastingly due its holy name," page
143.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

in the canyon,
tumbling. b oil ing
yellow water began
to rush by. 1t
couldn't get by fast
enough. 1t began
to rise. That little
pine tree down
there was almost
covered. Now 1t
was covered.
Kay turned and
look e d at the
mountain I r o m
which this shelf
pro jected. I'VE
can't climb any
higher, jim" she
said and she had
to shout. We're
trapped. It's rising
fast. 1t will soon
be here. w h a t
shall We do?"
Jimmy looked at
dad. His I a C e
looked awful. Gray
and strange
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Ghrtsttatt Sttrnfr
Christian Science
CHURCHES OF CHRIST

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
III St. NE.
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
10th and Meridian NV.
MIND"
ssunssay s,hoa.,, An and PM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RfP5S f. rsaoTAzs ss s44s,5s 5sVR5ss4 R5g7.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 18th st.
NV. Hours. 9 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 9 to z. and Sum-
days and holidays. 2 80 to $500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
week days, 80 to $50 Sun.
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-C o o r d o
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to 9 wednesdays, 9 to 7:30,
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Tivoli Bldg,
1878 14th St., 9 to 9 week days;
Wednesdays, $50 to z; Sun
days, 2:30 to 5 80 pm. Holi-
days, 2:30 to $50 pm.
An are Ueicoms to attend ou' church
services and use our reading rooms
Evening star., 1936-08-22


signal-America didn't need to enter
any pacts And If We continue mind
ing our own business, we'll have nei-
ther a sick headache nor a fresh batch
Of uncollectable foreign loans when
the present mess is over.
The point is, that France SEEM
ingly has been caught playing a dou-
BILE diplomatic game. But she has been
playing that game ever since Paris
was q one-night stand for Julius
Caesar. and never missed a trick yet.
unless you'd count losing our good
will as trick.
The debt of Lafayette has been paid.
1t was paid, with accrued interest,
mighty soon after our boys, landing
over there in IT, began changing dol
lars into francs.
Copyright. 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Turner Back
From Berlin
For Address
Union Service Mount
Pleasant Church Set
for Tomorrow.

THE present and future condition
of churches and religious sects in
Germany will be discussed at the
union Summer service In Mount Pleas
ant Conversational Church tomorrow
morning by Rev. Ewart Edmund
Turner, formerly minister in charge
of the American Church in Berlin. He
will speak on THE Battle of Religions
in Germany"
Mr.. Turner's service at the Amer
lean Church began prior to the in
auguration of the Nazi government
and continued until year ago. He
spoke ct a union service In Mount
Pleasant Church last Summer on the
same general subject. Recently he has
been engaged in a flrst-hand study Of
the relation of the Hitler government
with members of religious organiza-
tions, and the consequent condition
of such organizations, in all sections
of Germany. He returned to the
United States last Thursday. In his
sermon tomorrow he will present an
outline of the facts as he found them,
and state his opinion Of what will be
the future history Of religions in Ger
many.
Cooperating with Mount Pleasant
Church in the union service are All
Souls Unitarian and the Universalist
National Memorial congregations.
There will be two more services in the
series Of -, each church resuming
worship in its own building Septem-
ber 10.
In a continuation of their Summer
schedule, the young peoples organi-
cations of Mount Pleasant Church will
have a short hike" in Rock Creek
Park next Thursday evening, followed
by supper.
Evening star., 1936-08-22


Jim. He hadn't laughed much since
dad brought home his new mother
four months ago.
But Kay-he called her Kay as dad
did-was always laughing. That is,
when she wasn't scolding. But she
scolded q lot.
Jimmy, can't you keep your hands
clean? You, big boy II years old!'
And, Jimmy, just look at that sweater
don't you ever Think!
"She doesn't like it that dad has
me-" Jimmy glowered. She wants
him all herself"
And now this vacation in the noun
tains. He hadn't had much fun. DAD
was always talking to Kay, always
looking at her. Well-she was kinda
nice to look at though. Her hair was
like-well-like sunshine, so bright
and pretty. And her eyes were as
blue as that sky up there. Her lips
kinda reminded him Of strawberries
when they're real ripe.
Il X 4 II
once he had said to dad: "You
~ like Kay a lot, don't you, dad?"
He had waited, and funny how fast
his heart beat. He was hoping dad
would say, "I like you better, Jimmy"
But dad said, II love her so much,
son, couldn't live without her"
Gee, that must be an awful lot Of
liking.
Jimmy lay face down on the high
fiat rock and stared down into the
narrow canyon. How quiet and dim 1t
was down there. The sun was shut
out by the high sides Of the noun
tains.
He saw dad lift his head-it was
living in Kay's lap-and dad said
quickly, whats that noise. Kay?"
Then dad got up and stared toward
the right. The sky over there was all
dark and funny looking-ike liver
before it's cooked. That noise was
getting louder. It sounded like a
train drawing closer. Faster than a
train, too. Fast as an airplane, al
most.
Kay got up, too, and looked at that
sky. Her eyes looked sort Of scared.
She said, Jimmy" and held out her
hand. She held his hand tight. It
was nice and soft, Jimmy thought. He
looked up at her and wondered how
1t would feel If she put her arms
around him. He thought it would be
kinda nice.
"Cloudburstl" dad said. Cloudburst
must be something bad, the way dad
said 1t.
\
THE sun was gone now. The sky
was getting yellow-a sort Of dirty
yellow like the sweater he had spilled
ink on, Jimmy thought.
There 1t comes" dad said.
Jimmy stared fascinated. Down
Evening star., 1936-08-22
Births Reported

Herbert and Helen RAY. twins
Clemens and Priscilla East. boy.
Robert and Marie Martin boy.
James and Louise Aldrich, boy.
Harry and Anna Abrams, boy
Anton and Yeable Arenda. boy.
Arthur and Evelyn Deibert. girl.
William and Georga Lindamood, giri.
Bruno and Catherine Quattrone girl.
William and Elizabeth McCracken. sirt.
Arnett and Louise Cord boy.
Patrick and GRANGE Cyr boy.
Thomas and Elsie Manean boy.
Clair and Rubilee Miller. boy.
John and Marie Homlish. boy.
Arnold and Elsie Crumbaugh giri.
Aubrey and Adella Palmer sUl,
Morris and Hattie Beaner, boy.