davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL 221ld, 1887.
Bangs Disease
Tests Available
All Cattle i'm Benton County May
Now BE Tested for Bangs
Disease of Cattle

Testing of all cattle in, Benton
county for Bangs Disease can now
go forward at full speed, according
to Waldo w. Skllse, County Agent,
who states hllat DIR. T. D. Rosenoff,
of the United States Bureau of Ami
mail industry, has been stationed in
the county to bring all testing work
up to date.
ALI farmers who desire to have
their cattle tasted should call or
write the County Extension Office
in KenneWick.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
Seaman: Purdy: Meets }:
Neptune at Equator
Neptunus Rex Commands Presence
Of Newly Indemtured Vassal
AT His Regal Court

There is quite an elaborate cere-
morly attached to the custom of in
itiatirlg new searleal on the occasion
Of the first "trip across the equator,
about which we have all heard or
read. We are fortunate enollght to
have obtained Through our Han
ford correspondent and, we suppose,
relatives of the victim" copy Of
the first step in ttile game, as follows:
Subpoena Royal Domain of Nep-
tunals Rex, Latitude thirteen min
utes north Longitude one hundred
seventy-six degrees, thirty-three
minutes West; March is, 1887: TO:
James III. Purdy, Seaman Second
Glass, United. States Coast Guard
Cutter "Staosh0ne."
WHEREAS TT having been her
aided by Mother Carey's Chickens
that the UNITED States Coast Guard
Cutter ssShoshone" is to be in my
Domain ON or about the 22nd day
Of March, 1897, an inspection OF our
High Royal Roster shows it is high
time THAT the above named person
appear before t1le High Tribunal OF
Neptune.
THEREFORE, I order and COM
nlarad you to appear before Me and
NV Court ON the aforesaid date, to
lie initiated into the Mysteries OF
MY Ernpire. If you fail to appear,
YOU will be given as food to the
Monsters Of the Deep, as a warming
to all L,andlubbers entering MY Do
main, s.s
BIZ. Order ,ffa His n2erial High
4 ness, NEPTTJNUS REX
! Refusal Means Death!
Now, readers of the Spokesman
won't be satisfied until they know
/ lust how Seaman Ptlrdy responded
! to the terrifying summons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
N MEMORY OF A BLESSED
HUSBAND AND BROTHER

II write this. Outlines have we,
Ed and I, discussed THE weary prob
lens of life and i ann thankful to
know THAT there is a Home where
one may go in peace and to be with
our Heavenly Father, free from all
earthly cares and strife. Yet do I
oft feel him so near-alot so far a.
way. May God rest his weary soul
is my prayer.
To you, dear friends and neigh
bors, I wish to express my sincere
THANKS for your many words and
deeds of kindness, for these mad
equate words are the only manner
in which we can show our appr'eci-
alton.
Mrs. Emma Dete1nple, beloved
wife; also his sisters, Mrs. Lottie
Harvey, Norwich, Ohio; Mrs. Stasia
Hardness, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Ed
Utternohlen, Wheeling, West Virgin
ia; and one brother, Peter Dete1nple,
Vancouver, British Columbia, Can
ada.
Mrs. Detemple, 3749 Vera Cruz
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
Booster Button Sale Week
May lst to 9th
HanfOrd All Clubs To Start Sale
of Buttons to Pay for Fur
nishing Fair Quarters

The Hanford All Booster Button
Sale will be held from May LIST to
May 9Th. The Buttons will sell at
10c.
On to Yakima! Let's go to the
Fair! Let's see what has been done
tor our All boys and girls.
During the past year, parents
have been afraid TO let their child
rem send their All exhibits to the
Yakima State Fair. OF course there
is reason for this. They have
been placed in unsafe places No
club members could attend the fair
for more than one day because the
lodging has been SO inconyenient
Now there is a building for Al
use only. Here the exhibits will be
found in safe places. It will pro-
vide for convenient lodging for the
members.
But what about the equipment
for this building? All Clubs all
over the state are selling booster
buttons to provide money for this
purpose and we surely hope that
you will help us do our share.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
and ADDITIONS to
Your TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Indicates Changes

Indicates Changes
- 1872 Alard, Sam Ranch, w. ".
1877 Beene, Roy Ranch, w. B..
81 Bleakley, j. F.. Ranch, w. B.
442 Boehmer, Joe Ranch, w. B.
O1O2 Bunnell, G. o. Res, Hanford
447 Faulkner, Norman
Ranch, w. B.
g O162 Hanford Garage Hanford
O176 Jones, j. E. Res, Hanford
431 Kellum, Ralph Res. w. B.
2O1 Lowe, Bryan Res, w. b.
1888 McCotter, Harry Res, w. B.
O112 Moede, Ben Wahluke Ferry
O3R1 Moody, Francis, Ranch w. B.
e O11R1 Rathbone, Ed Wahluke
O113 Roberts, r. j., Ranch, w. B.
eO166 Weber, Leo A. Res. Hartford
IL Williams, Dan Res, w. B
A new directory will be issued
May LIST. We are anxious to have
in it the names of amy others who
wish service within the month.
COLUMBIA RIVER TELEPHONE
COMPANY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

There was a trace Of rain on a
couple of occasions during the week
and strong winds blew much of the
time. If our memory serves us we'll,
seventy ONE degrees lis the highest
temperature recorded this spring,
and that but once. Yet there have
been no recent killing frosts and
the outlook for a good fruit crop is
excellent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atllres recorded by observer Moffitt
at the Hanford weather station:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

Grandpa Mnede enjoyed birth
day Thursday. the 22nd. His chill
dren gathered at his home to en-
joy tine evening (and a wonderful
dillerD with him. The 'kjd," as
they like to call him, was we un-
derstauld, rs years young. No read
er of the Spokesman but wishes
him many more such occasions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

Each school won seven first places
in the fourteen event meet, or IS
points each; White Bluffs took SIX
second places and tied for two more
or % points, making them 81, while
Grandview won five second places
Ono second or third places in the
relay and tied for two, on 19 points,
making them Sd. Third places were
won by White Bluffs men, making
a point total of So, while Graaldview
captured five, or a total of SO, the
final result.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
less, NEPIUNOS tGEA.
Refusal Means Death!

Now, readers of the Spokesman
won't be satisfied until they know
lust how Seaman Purdy responded
to the terrifying summons.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

Howard Kelleher, of Yakima,
spent the week end at the W. M.
Wiehl home. His wife, who had
been visiting here since Wednesday,
returned with him, Sunday, to va
kina.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

Blossoms are the order of the day
in the Priest Rapids Valley. Even
the slow leaflng Locust trees have
well developed leaflets. Yes, spring
is here, even if the weather does
stay a t1;ifle crinpy of nights.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22
Youth Ties Valley
Pole Vault Mark
HanfOrd White Bluffs Noses Out
Yakima Valley Rival In
Strenuous Track Meet


to Grandview, Saturday, and came
home with the bacon, though the
G1andview squad contested their
supremacy to the last, the final ar
rangernent of the points showing
White Bluffs with So and Grandview
with So
Elden Jones, with l6 points, was
the high individual point winner
for White Bluffs, and Whitwer paced
him with ten points in the achieve
ment column. There were no excep-
tionauy poor records and several of
the events were outstanding because
of excellent performance Bridges
led the GuandyieW' arms and leg
Sters.
One record of the meet tied the
Yakima Valley record for the event.
This was the pole-vault, in which
Wtitwer, of White Bluffs, cleared
the ban. at II feet six inches.
100 yard dash: Jones, White
Bluffs, LIST; Root, White Bluffs and
Barlow, GrandWiew, tied. Time Ill.
Points, White Bluffs Z, Grandview
9.
$50 yard dash: Shelton, White
Bluffs, LIST; Battig, White Bluffs;
Richmond, White Bluffs, tied for
second and third; points 9. Time
2:17.
Shotput: Cooley, Graadview, LIST,
40 feet, 1A inches; Grifftals, White
Bluffs, End, 80 feet, 3inches; Adams,
Grandview; 3rd 81 feet. inches.
Points, White Bluffs 8, Grandview 6.
Pole Vault: Whitwer, White
Bluffs, LIST, II feet, 6 inches; L.
Codding, White Bluffs, End, 1O2feet,
6 inches; Smith, Grandview, Bird,
9 feet, inches. Points, White
Bluffs 8, Grandview l..
220 yard dash Jones, White
Bluffs, 1st; Barlow and Root tied
for second and third. Time 248
Points, White Bluffs z, Grandview 2,
High Jump: Smith, G1andview,
LIST, S feet 6 inches; Whitwer and
Blodgett, the latter of Grandview,
tied for second and third at S feet
inches. Points, White Bluffs 2,
Grardview z,
rs yard high hurdles: Barlow, of
Grandview, 1st; L. Codding, White
Bluffs, End; Blodgett, of Grandview,
Bird. No time listed. Points, White
Bluffs 3, Grandview 6.
Discus: Adams, GrandView, LIST,
1O6 feet, nch; Grifiths, White
Bluffs, End, SO feet, 10 inches; Smith
Grandview, 3rd, 80 feet, IL inches.
Points, White Bluffs 3 Grandview 6.
Javelin throw: Bridges, Cooley
and Smith, all of Grandview, LIST,
End, and 3rd, respectively, with rec
ords. of 1870 feet, inches; 127 feet;
and 1875 feet, respectively. Grand
view swept the event with 9 points.
40 yard dash: Jones, of White
Bluffs, 1st; Bridges, of Grandview,
End; and Burns, White Bluffs, Bird.
Points, White Bluffs 6, GrandvieW 3.
Time SIS seconds.
Broad Jump: Whitwer, White
Bluffs, LIST; Bridges, Grandview, End;
Jones, White Bluffs, Bird. Is feet, 9
inches. Points White Bluffs 6,
Grandview g.
100 yard low hurdles: Rogers, of
Grandview, LIST; Blodgett, Grandview
End; l.. Codding, White Bluffs, Bird.
Time 1853 seconds. Points, White
Bluffs 1, Grandview 8.
Mile run: Bridges, Grandview,
1st; B. Codding, White Bluffs, End;
Shelton, White Bluffs, 3rd. Time
S minutes, 20 seconds Points, for
White Bluffs 4, Grandview 5.
Relay: Jones, Root, L. Codding
and Whitwer won the relay in l:45,
garnering five points for White
Bluffs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
FIGHT STEPS
TO BEAUTY
MRS. PENRosE LYLY

A beautiful woman is never an accident.
She is either the perfect work of nature OF
else the result of intelligent study and APP
pIicasion of modern makeup principles.
Wally Wesrmore, one of the famous West
more brothers who do so much 10 keep the
women of the screen appearing lovely,
here lists the basic makeup rules which he
uses in his Hollywood studio. Study them
carefully.
l. The powder base IS important Ii ae-
tuaIly protects the skin, and also sets the
tone and forms the foundation for the resi-
of your makeup. Despite all these important
things which it does, II should be applied
very sparingly.
q Cream rouge goes on after the pow
der base Rouge forms the contour of the
face. With round or square faces, it should
be applied in a triangular area starting in
the center of the cheek up TO the temple
line and then down 70 the jaw. For long
thin faces, it should be applied in circle.
>, Delieafely is the rule for applying eye
shadow. Select the shade by the color of
your eyes With blue, green or gray eyes,
use blue-gray shadow. With hazel or light
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

brown eyes, use light brown shadow. II
the eyes are small or deep-set, apply shadow
extremely lightly and keep it away from the
hollows OF the eyelids next 10 the nose
A. ProfuseIy and with puff-shats the
way powder should go on Powdering of
wrinkles and lines keeps the suspicion of
age from the face. After powdering, use
powder brush TO remove all excess powder.
5. If, after powdering, you see that you
need still more rouge, apply a little dry
rouge But be sure that the dry rouge
matches the cream rouge used earlier.
6 Mascara must be handled gingerly,
like dynamite. Use black with dark types
only. For light types, use brown mascara
Do not bead the Iashes Apply mascara with
clean brush and do NOT rub it back and
forth across rhe iashes. Brush il on in the
direction of the lashes growth.
7. In using the eyebrow pencil, use
graceful strokes, not hard straight lines.
To add length to the brows, use delicate
strokes though you were actually draw
ing in one hair at time The black pencil
is 70 be used only by dark types.
s. If possible, use a lip brush, soft, small
camel's hair painters brush, for applying lip
rouge Outline the shape of your lips with
such brush. Then use your lipstick 70 fill
IN. Remove excess with cleansing tissue
pressed between the lips.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
The Modern Idea
i'm ChiIdren's $ Camps
BY MRS. PENROsE LYLY

thousand feet high, about IS miles
feom Rutland, lies modern paradise for
modern children at Hancock, Vermont. All
during the summer the youngsters, girls
and boys both, continue 70 grow up in this
camp where there is NO competition, NO
pennaats for best swimming, best this or
chat, bur where the Green Mountains, the
lake and the amazing secrets of mature are
their educators.
Very few Americans understand how 10
rest and enjoy it, so we try 30 teach the
growing generation that zest is definite
part of any intelligent life, explains Marie
Taylor, co-difector of this progressive camp.
City children will profit far more by
learning from nature what nature can teach
than they would learn from incessant COM
petitions for tawdry medals and banners
90 take home with them in the fall.
$50 we have no competition. We try 10
develop the children along lines of sheir
natural talents. Some boys build boats, then
sail them, Others build houses for their pets
and then take care if the pets in their new
homes.
Girls like TO paint and make things from
wood and clay. But no one is allowed to
try 10 make something merely 20 prove that
he is smarter than some other camper.
Development rather than striving is what
we try TO encourage.
~And as a result, there is poise and
Rugged happiness among our boys and girls
that make person pause and study them
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

Miss Taylor takes
pride also in the
absence of uni
ms or fancy
sports clothes at
her Vermont re-
treat. we won Z
aIIo W expensive
oatfits. They make
the children self
conscious a b o u (
their sports. Old
clothes, comfort
able and of no fur
ther use, make the
ideal sports togs.
AT this very
modern camp, now
10 years old, there
are no Sunday ser
vices or trips out
of b uh ds 10
churches. we feel
rlnat if we split our
children up o n
Sunday in order TO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

as the Complementary beverage.
Little did the Early American housewife
realize thar her favorire menu would, more
than hundred years later, be the last word
in sophisticafion. Modern tasfes consider the
peak of flavor szestfui bitterness" Beer just
naturally fits into this heading. Beer used
as basting for baked ham adds just the
right zip and also gives fhe meat fine,
crisp brown Crust.
A grand summer menu which can be used
Sor a supper party or for your evening din
ner is one IN which this ham plays the inn
portant part. You will be sure to tweak the
weakest summer appetite By following this
suggestion. Merely have spieed ham, shoe
string potatoes, fresh green salad and beer
The meal is tasfefuily finished off with
crackers and ripe cheese.
Eioise Dawson welIknown home econ
on,ist, in her new booklet, Beer in the
American Home, has delightful recipe
for the baked ham. Here it is:
eight pound ham; cloves; Is cup brown
sugar firmly packed; ! tablespoon dry mus
fsrd; tablespoons vinegar. two glasses Of
beer.
Cover ham with cold wafer. Brine slowly
ie a boiling point. Simmer for three hours.
Remove from water. Skin. Score fat in dis-
mond shapes. and stud with cloves. Make
paste Of sugar, mustard and vinegar. Pour
ever ham.
Bake IN moderate oven $50 degrees FL
IA hours. basfing frequently with beer
approximate yield: "a portions.
The juice of the basting on the ham "a,
be zlade into delicious sauce 10 be served
OF she ham when sliced
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

send some 70 one Christian church, Others
TO another and still Others 10 non-C Christian
services, we would stir up latent religious
and racial antagonisms in their unfolding
minds. So we ask the parents TO call off all
denominarionai activities during the months
at camp.
"Comradeship, sunlight and mountain
air, wholesome food and the ring of
la ghter through the trees must suffice for
short period. When they return TO the
city. then each can go off TO a different
church 10 worship.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30
Ham Cooked with Beer Makes Delicious Summer Dish

lighted TO place before her Sire-spiced
ham, baked with beer and served with beer
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-30

HERE'S A DELICIOUS DINNER
which many Colonial Dame was de-
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23
SENATOR ROBINSON DIES
 SUDDENLY IN THE CAPITOL

WASHINGTON. July l4-Sen- Jo- seph Taylor Robinson. 64, Democrat ic leader and new deal legislative kingpin, was found dead n his bed here today
 The sudden death of the senate leader shocked the capital and threw the administrators egislative pro gram into Q turmoil
 Robinson had been fhe Democratic leader since 1922 and was personally n charge af the administration two major legislative campaigns this ses- sion. the reorganization of the court s and the executive departments.
 His colleagues generally expected hls appointment to the supreme court to fill the vacancy created with the retirement 0f Justice NauDevantsr.
 Although Robinson's health had not been quite as good as h former years, his sudden death was a tre- mendous shock to the entire Roose- veil regime.
 The Democratic leader had been working with tremendous energy dur ing the past few weeks in an effort 10 revise the compromise court bill and obtain the senate's approval of the bill after the original draft found disfavor with the senate Judiciary committee
 Three possibilities were mentioned as hls successor as party leader. They are Senators Byrnes Of South Carolina. Harrison of Mississippi. and Barkley of Kentucky.
 Sen. Robinson was the running mate of Al Smith during the hectic presidential campaign of 1928.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23
AN INFERIOR

4 quiet room. with sunlight on its
 floor. A stone. a char, a table, and a clock, 4 cureained window, and an open door, A breath cf bloom. pesnng holly Enamel glsaming, cup towels hung
 with care The shzne Of dishes, and the gIint
 of Tn. 4 bft Of bright. clear color here and
 there Where some home-lor5ng wUman's
 1ouch has been This Is the quiet hoar of the after noon. And she has left her kitchen clean
 ana sweet II wears 2 look as if one would come
 soon To move about t on light, happy
 feet 9h, any room would be too bleak
 and bare Unless t shows a woman has been
 there.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23
AMOS AND ANDY PAID MORE ON NEW CONTRACT

NEW YORK, July 1o-Amos and Andy fsm0us radio comedians, who have broadcast their programs under the same sponsor since 1929, have signed g new contract 70 conlEUs three years under . new sponsor. the Campbell Soup Com pany. The new eantract will become eEeex7ve at the end Of the present contract, January 8 The present contract lS with the company which makes Pepsodeut tooth paste.
 T. E understood Amas and Andy will receive from the Campbell Sour Company an increase over their re- ported current 6Eure ef S200.000 an nuaIiy from the Psps0deHt Company
 Subscribe for The huslSo Times.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23
NEWS LETTER TO
 THE HOME MAKERS

fThe folloNiug~ recipes and house hold suggestions are the remainder Of the ~NeEs Letter to Homemakers publisbed in The Kusko Times two weeks ago. They were sent to us hy the Extension Service n Home Econ ouaics. of the University Of Alaska. and is the first of a monthly series Miss Ruth 4 Peek is in charge Of this department al the C0Aege)-
 GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE
 F cup butter.
 zs CID sugar
 eggs.
 314 cups rolled and sIfted graham cracker crumbs.
 cup milk
 [ baking powder
 3s | s&lL
 F cinnamon
 Cream the butter: beat in sugar zzo slightly beaten egg yolks- Roll the graham crackers fabuut Z8 large snesl unt5I the crumbs are inc enough to pass through a sieve Then SifT graham crackers with baking powd, salt and cinnamon Add crack sr mixture alternately with milk Beat egg whites very light and fold zato batter Bake in shallow pan ID 8 moderate oven 1850 degrses1 for z5 zaIEu1es
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23
LOUIS WILL FIGHT BRITISH
 CHAMPION IN SEPTEMBER

NEW YORK-For a fight in New York for the puEilistie championship of the world between Joe Louis of Detroit, the title-holder and Tommy Farr, champion of Great Britain. -zhe week beginning Monday, September, 13, has been approved by the New York State Athletic CoAElissien.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23
TIME AND MONEY SAVERS

Io clean painted w0odwork= l cup white vinegar; I cup kerosene.
 Put the above ingredients Tn q snal pan Wash the painted surface with 2 cloth wet in tfla solution, then wipe II with q clean cloth that has been Erung well out Of clean water or wipe with q dry cloth
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23
SCAILOPED RHUBARB 2 cup brown sugar ,. cup white sugar

"A teaspoon cinnamon
 3 cups 6ieed 1resh rhuharb
 I-3 cup butter
 2 cups c1osd stale bread
 Blend sugar and cinnamon and mIx with rhubarb. Melt butter and pour ovsr bread, mixing well Alter nate ayers of crumbs and the rhu- 5sarD mixture in g butter baking dish until all the ingredients are used. having bread for top.
 Cover and bake in moozrate- oven fer 90 minutes
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23

-s brown sugar merlngue to spread ger raw cake batter;
 Beat TWO egg whites until they hold 2 point, but are not dry. Slow+ ly add one cup slf1ed light brown su- gar and bea- IITtil smooth. Spread meringue over raw cake batter. Sprinkle with r cup broken nut Bake cake in 2 moderate oven.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23

r the blankets have become too short by shyflking or menoing, you can leng<hen them by sewing al one md 3 strip of muslin P to IS inches ride This extra length will tuck in Euaer the mattress a. the foot and leave the Eoolen part on top of the bed
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23

To clean vanished woodwork
 l cup white vinegar
 l cup kerosene
 2 tablespoons pzrafin oil
 Put the above Ingredients n . small pan Wash the vanished sur face with 9 cloth wet iu the solution -heB wipe t with 2 clean cloth or chamois that has been wFung very dry out of clean water
The Kusko times., 1937-07-23

Subscribe for The Kuslso Times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-25

provides visitors with l7,OOO acres of picturesque wooded mountain land, as 6 playground to which has been added every facility for the enjoy ment of outdoor sports and recrea- ton. .44,i
 Bear right around the trafnc cir- cle and journey southward on the popular new north and south route D. s. 202, through beautiful scenes, past Stony Point, site of the famous Battle of Stony Point, where Gen. |eral Mad" Anthony Wayne scored a brilliant victory over the British, and where he captured valuable supplies and many prisoners, through West Haverstraw, site of the Joshua Hett Smith Treason House, where Benedict Arnold, the traitor, and Major Andre, the Brit ish spy conferred, then through the beautiful Ramapo's into Sufern.
 See Princeton University
 Next follow route U. s. POP south- ward from Suffern through several