davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-01-13
set for February 18th. 1888. at two

set for February 18th. 1898. at two
thirty o'clock p. m.
Chairman Pearson appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Roads,. B. Green
Wald and w. G. Ausmus; poor. S.
Patrick and w. G.. Ausmus; claims
w. G. Ausmus and Oscar Eklund; pur-
chasing agent-Oscar Eklund; county
farm committee. S. Patrick and E.
Applications from Ruth Snelson and
Chas. P. Snelson for duplicate war
rants to replace warrants No. A10800
and No. A1O796 for $18 each was on mo-
ton made and carried granted.
On opinion rendered by county attor-
ney bill of VIM. S. Schubert for horse
lost on account of injury received on
road was on motion made and carried
disallowed.
The county attorney reported that
hearing will be had at Mora on jan
uary Is, 1888. at ten o'clock a. m. in
the matter of the petition of w. o;
establishment of judicial road on
boundary line between Kanabec and
Pine counties and on motion made
and carried county engineer was in
sary data and information which the
county attorney will require to prop
erly represent the county at said hear
ing.
of the clerk of district court was set
at $1,000 for the balance of his term.
The following resolution was unani-
mously carried:
RESOLVED: That the salaries of
county officials for the ensuing year
be fixed as follows: Sheriff. $1,000. same
as last year; county attorney, $500.
same as last year: clerk of court 5000.
same as last year; superintendent of
schools, $3.50, same as last year; as
sistant superintendent of schools, $50
per month.
Chairman Pearson appointed the fol-
lowing members of the county board
of health: DR.. E. L. Stephan at salary
of SIS per year and Commissioners
E. B. Greenwald and w. G.. Ausmus
To Whom 1t May Concern:
We would respectfully report that,
in accordance with law, we have this
day examined the accounts of the
county auditor and the county treas
urer, and herewith submit a state
ment of the condition of the county
treasury at this date.
We find the county treasurer charged
on the books of the county auditor
with and accountable for, at this date
the sum of S63 O48.22.
The balance of the county treasurer
in the county repositories at this date,
according to the statements furnished
by the said repositories. is as follows:
Balance per bank statements,
December 81, 1887 ----------$84. 1887
Deposited since -------------- 1884
toldi -----@oo,OI .o1
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Recipient Of U-Boat
indemnify Threatened
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A&3ocleted PresS.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. ga Buff
faio labor leader who asked police
to investigate two notes demanding
5000 on threat of death ascribes the
situation to his recent receipt of
money for risks uncovered when q
ship was torpedoed by a German
U-boat % years ago.
Philip Collier, business agent for
the A. F. of L.-afaliated Waters Al
lance here, recipient of the notes,
said he was awarded $1,000 by Ger
many as reparation.
He and his wife were on the S. s.
Arabic when it was torpedoed by a
submarine August IS, 1915.
Il got the money some little time
ago." he said, and when anybody
gets dough people seem to think
they're going to keep 1t forever, SO
I suppose those guys think I still
have SIS, 900 or 100000"
The investigation of the two notes
followed in the wake of a Federal
investigation Of a $4,000 extortion
plot against a wealthy Silver Creek,
N. Y, manufacturer, in which Fed
eral agents captured two men.
Anthony Louis De Pasquale, 36,
Silver Creek, and Anthony Joseph
Cataloano, 33, Buffalo, were held in
lieu Of $4,000 bail each on charges
they demanded $4,000 from Alexis
c. Buddy Barbeau, 26, vice presi-
dent of the S. Howes Manufacturing
Co., at Silver Greek.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

George Rublee. $500; DR.. Sterling
Ruffln, $3.50; Mr. and Mrs. H. l..
Rust, jr, $4,000.
ST. Matthews Roman Catholic
Church, $50; Saks Fur Co. and
Mrs. Rose Saks, $3.50; Everett San
ders, 5000; Miss Agnes A. Saul. $3.50;
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Saul, $500;
Mrs. B. Francis Saul, 500; John
Saul, $3.50: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II.
Semmes, $3.50; Mrs. John Sewer,
500; Miss Margaret E. Shea. Sl0O:
Harry Sherry, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Sheridan. $1,000; Miss
Belle Sherwin, 81 1900; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul E. Shorb. $3.50: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse, $42o; Mrs Herbert j.
Slocum, $4,000 Robert Palmer
Smith, 500; Mrs. Richard South
gate, 500; Mrs. Daniel C. Staple
ton. $500: David L. Stern, 500:
Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Sutton,
$240.
Mrs William Howard Taft, 5000;
Mr.. w. Waverly. Taylor. jr., SITS;
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, 81 900;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. Thrift, $500;
G. Carroll Todd, $3.50; Frederic N.
Towers, 500; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Tumulty, $1,000; Joseph P.
Tumulty. jr., 500; Joe Turner, s120;
Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells,
81 900; Miss Marguerite M. Wells,
$500; Mrs. Dean Wilder, $3.50: Mrs.
Thomas S. Wiles. $500: Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Wilkins, $500; Mrs. Henry
K. Willard. $3.50; Mrs. John r. Will
liams, $500; Westel w. Willoughby,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Will
mer. $500: Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Wilson, 500; Mrs. John C. Wilson
$3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson
$720; Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff
81 800.
David Zoslow, $10O.
Memorial to Mrs. Sidney Talia-
ferro, $780,
Total, $90,830.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Wallace ". Fowler
Funeral Rites Today

Funeral services for Wallace w.
Fowler, IS, an auditor in the Gen.
eral Accounting ONCE, who died
Monday at his home, So S street
NV, were scheduled to be held
at pm. today in Bethany Baptist
Church, with the Rev. M P. German,
pastor, officiating. Burial will be
private.
Born in New Brunswick. Canada,
Mr.. Fowler later lived in Everett,
Mass, where he was graduated from
high school. Afterwards he was
graduated from Strayers Business
College In Boston and came to
Washington more than 80 years ago
to enter Government service. He
had been with the General Account
ing ONCE q large part of the time.
During the World War he was on
duty in France helping to keep Gov
ernment accounts.
Mr.. Fowler for a number of years
had been an active member of
Bethany Baptist Church, where he
was an usher and former superin-
tendent of the adult department Of
the Sunday School.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Mrs. Ella {. t.. Keouah
Services Held Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Carnelia Cole Keough, SO, author Of
numerous articles on educational
subjects and child psychology, who
died Friday at Hamilton, Ohio, were
held yesterday In Chambers funeral
home, l400 Chaplin street NV.
Burial was IN Rock Greek Gem
etery. Earlier funeral services we're
held in Hamilton.
Mrs. Keough, resident of this
city until about three years ago,
was the widow of Maj. Frederic
w. Keough, editor and economist,
who directed a movement for the
establishment of the 13-month cal
endar for the late George Eastman.
Mrs. Keough is survived by three
sons, Bayard C. and Frederic w.
Keough, jr., both of 1015 Otis place
NV, and Paul Hamilton Keough,
New York; three brothers and three
sisters.
A native Of Leominster, Mass, Mrs.
keough was graduate of the
Emerson College of Oratory, Boston,
and the Women's Medical College,
Philadelphia. She also studied in
Europe at the Sorbonne, Paris; Uni
versity of Vienna and elsewhere.
Although a graduate physician, she
had never practiced.
Active in several organizations,
Mrs. Keough was member of the
League of American Pen Women,
the National Patriotic Council and
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Chest
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
to which he wants his money to 90,
and the amounts which each agency
designated is to receive out of the
total pledge made.
May Designate Only Part.
"Or the giver may designate only
part of his gift to certain agencies
in which he is interested and leave
distribution of the balance up to the
Budget Committee Whatever the
contributor elects to do will be re-
ported by the Audit Unit to the
Budget Committee so that the exact
amount designated to each agency
will be the basis upon which the
budgets for 1899 are determined.
If you wish to designate your
gift, consult the volunteer solicitor
when he calls for your pledge and
ask him to show you the printed
designation rules. Or consult the
full page Community Chest designa-
tlons advertisement which appeared
in the daily papers last week. There
you can find the name and designa-
ton number of every one of the
member agencies of the Chest, in
cluding the Suburban Conference
and the disqualification Fund"
Chest leaders conferred for an
hour today on the movement to
inject the Group Health Association
hospital controversy into the Chest
campaign.
AT the close of the conference
Herbert L. Willett, jr., announced
that Chest officials will confer this
afternoon with w. c. Kirkpatrick.
president of the Group Health AS
sociation.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick has previously
announced that the Group Health
Association is taking no part in
efforts to bring pressure through
the Community Chest to force hos
pltals to accept G.. H. A. patients
and admit G. H. A. physicians.
The first report on the "big gift"
solicitation for the campaign dis
closed that 1873 pledges have been
made of 500 or more, totaling
s90.830. Those who have pledged
500 or more are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean G. Acheson,
$3.50; Mrs. Copley Amory, $3.50; Mrs.
Frederic Atherton, $500; Mrs. Louis
w. Austin. $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Baldwin.
500; Maj. David S. Barry, 5000;
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, $500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Bonsal, $500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Crosby Noyes Boyd, $13O; Mrs.
Willard H. Brownson, $4,000.
William R. Castle, $500; Mrs. Sell
den Chaplin. sl0O; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Chappell, $500; Clarence
M. Charest, 5000; w. Wallace CHS
well. 5000; Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lawrence
Choate, $l85; DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
c. Christie, $500; DR.. William Earl
Clark, $500; Mrs Powell Clayton,
$l15; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Collins
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Elections Force
Reorganization Of
House D. {. Group
BiqeIow and Allen Lose
Seots;; Three Others
Still in Doubt

The House District Committee
will undergo drastic reorganization
In the new Congress as a result of
yesterdays general election. There
will be at least five new members on
the committee, and possibly seven.
The committee chairman, Repre-
sentative Vincent l.. Palmisano,
Democrat, of Maryland, was de-
feated in the primaries in Septem-
ber. And In the general election
two other members lost their seats
Representatives Herbert S. Bigelow
Of Ohio and William F. Allen of
Delaware, both Democrats.
The fate of two other commit
tee members is still in doubt on the
basis of latest returns. These are
Representatives Virginia E. Jenckes
of Indiana and Laurence F. Arnold
of Illinois, all Democrats.
There were two vacancies on the
committee due to designations prior
to adjournment of the last Congress.
One who resigned is Representative
Quinn. Democrat, OF Pennsylvania.
The other is Representative Edward
L. O'Neill, Democrat, of New Jersey.
The committee members reelected
are:
Democrats-Representatives Am
brose J. Kennedy of Maryland, Jen-
nings Randolph of West Virginia,
William T. Schultz Of Indiana, Jack
Nichols of Oklahoma, Dan r. Nc
Gehee of Mississippi, Leon Sacks of
Pennsylvania and Reuben T. Wood
of Missouri
Republicans-R eprese tives
Everett NJ Dirksen of Illinois, Dewey
Short of Missouri Ralph o. Brewster
of Maine, w. Sterling Cole of New
York, George j. Bates of Massachu-
sets and Paul w. Shafer of Michi-
gan.
Progressive-Representative Mer-
1iY, Hull of Wisconsin
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Callahan Funeral
Rites Are Todoy

Funeral services for Thomas F. x
Callahan, 10, veteran retired employe
OF the Alcohol Tax Unit. Treasury
Department, who died Monday at
his home in the Marlborough Apart
ments, 9l7 Eighteenth street NV
were held today in st. Matthews
Catholic Church. Msgr. Edward L.
Buckley, pastor, offciated. Burial
will be in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Callahan was a member of St.
Matthews Catholic Church, the st.
Vincent de Paul Conference, the
Nocturnal Alteration Society, the
Third Order of St. Francis, the Holy
Name Society and Council No. 433,
Knights of Columbus.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Britain Backs j. :.
Against Japan on
0usting From China
Nine-Power Treaty Rules
Position, Commons
Told by Butler
By the Associated Press.

sAooSShescA
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Great Britain
served notice today that she would
not approve Japans reported plan
to shut the Western powers out of
China by forming a Chinese Japan
ese economic and political bloc.
This stand was disclosed in the
House OF Commons by Richard Aus
ten Butler, undersecretary for for
etgn affairs, who stated that the
governments attitude was the same
as that Of the United States as ex-
pressed in Secretary Hull's state
ment of November 4.
Britain's position, Mr.. Butler said
was governed by the nine-power
treaty of 1922 pledging respect for
China's territorial integrity and by
other international agreements.
Replies to Attack.
I'VE should not therefore consider
any alteration in our position, as
laid down in treaties, which was
brought about by unilateral action, %
he added.
His assertion was in reply to an
attack on the Governments foreign
policy, as outlined in King Georges S
address yesterday, by Sir Stafford
Cripps, Laborite.
Butler took pains to point out
that a statement by Prime Minister
Chamberlain that British capital
would be needed in reconstruction
OF China docs not mean we are
looking to the end of the war to lend
money to Japan to enable her to
complete the domination of China. "
Cripps expressed opposition to the
projected visit of King George vi
to the United States on the ground
that America lis disguised with the
conduct of foreign affairs by the
British Government"
Charges Fascists Encouraged.
Speaking in the House of Com
mons in the debate on the House S
replysto yesterdays speech from the
throne, Sir Stafford said:
II trust the government are not
going to ask his majesty to visit the
United States as representative of
a country that has been responsible
not only for the encouragement of
Fascist victory in Spain but for the
starvation and brutal murder of
Spanish people"
Sir Stafford scathingly attacked
Prime Minister Chamberlain policy
toward Italy and Spain and charged
that througout the whole "sordid
story of Italian intervention in the
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Two Suspects Held
In $1,000 Robbery

Two young white men, who al
legedly knocked down Harry Wood-
ward. 40, of 1920 Sixteenth street,
and robbed him of $2,l0O in cash
and winning race horse tickets on
October q, were held under $4,000
bond each for action of the grand
jury today when arraigned before
Police Judge Edward M. Curran.
The pair. identified by police as
Francis E. Miller, 81, of 239 Ingra-
ham street NV. and John N. Ritch,
26, Of 1909 I street Sc, were ar
rested by 1t. J. H. Fowler and the
robbery squad on November 2.
The robbery took place on H street
between Vermont avenue and Six
teenth street NV. AS Mr.. Wood
ward walked along the street the
pair allegedly alighted from a stolen
car, police said, knocked him down,
taking his coat. The coat, they
said, contained $500 in cash and
81 500 worth of winning race tickets.
Wales is rejoicing over its record
honey crop
Evening star., 1938-11-09
HIT Mrntnrtant.

BETHEL. MAUDE " In memory of
our I,, beloved mother and wife, MAUDE. "
November Q. 1887.
The fac. ! loved is now laid low,
Her loving voice is still.
The hand so often clasped in mine
Lies now in deaths cold chill
often sit and think Of her
When I am all alone
For memory is the only thing
HFR gos9' DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SIX
mother. MARGARET A. EVANS. who de-
parted this life SO suddenly three years ago
today, November 8, 1885.
wfs Her Sead aear face svs so 9 clasp her hand
Every day. dearest. wife and mother.
We are Longing for thee;
AiN EyANs yos4 soa heSsaaR aEokaH qEoESE ESANs 5
AND 9,,PA PAgGHTER' MRS. KATHLEEN
INGRAM, AUGUSTUS E. In loving
E. RenS5y SgRSM n my dear hus0and H1s WIgE
LAUGHToN, LYMAN J., JR. In cher
ished remembrance Of our daddy. LYMAN
]. LAUGHTON. Jr.. who was taken from
us six years ago today. November 8, 1882.
A loyal heart. spirit brave.
soul that was pure and true
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LUCKETT. FANNIE. In loving remem-
brance Of our devoted mother. FANNIE
LuCKETT, who departed this life eleven
years ago today. November 8. 1927.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother.
tbs sweet to. breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly,
HER LOVING Children AND GRAND
MORRIS, JOSEPH EDWARD; In memo,
MORRIS who departed this life one year
ago today November 9, 1887.
You left US, now a. year is gone
Still conscious OF an empty space.
one snoueht to soothe our aching
That God has claimed you in His
grace THE FAMILY.
PACKER, THOMAS. In loving remem-
branes OF my dear husband, THOMAS
November 9, 1896.
Some think We are not lonely
1i,Ms Wneh n A. shr times PES they see US smile.
That We suffer all the while
WIFE AND FAMILY.
SCHROEDER. GEORGE B. In loving
sscHRoEDER g s5aY9 who passed away November
Today dagtSns one sad sad yea year has passed away.
And still I long oh, long for you,
How can 1 ever forset?
When the evening shades are gathering,
And I'm sitting all alone.
In my heart there comes a longing
If you only could come home
LONELY MOTHER.
TOLsON, ALICE DIGGS. In sacred
nE II SeiE SsuEher Hba And nd aunt
years ago today. November 9. 1885
THE FAMILY
WILLIAMS, MACK C. In sad but low
ing memory Of my beloved husband. MACK
G. WILLIAMS who departed this life
have lost q life companion,
A. life linked with my own.
And day BY day miss him
As ! 20 through life alone.
HIS WIFE. ALBERTA WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
New Cradle Croons

A cradle which rocks 'automati-
cally and whispers soothing words
has been invented by a cabinet
maker in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. The
baby bed is fitted with a mechanical
device which murmurs words which
the inventor declares will soothe
any little one to sleep.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Redskins to Be Guests

Members of the Washington Red
skins football team will be guests
at an open house exclusively for
boys at the Southeast branch of
the Boys Club of Washington at
Seventeenth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc, from 6 to 8
pm. Tuesday. A football auto
graphed by various members of the
team will be presented to one of
the boys.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
UarA nf Thanka.

JORDAN, DR.. LLEwELLYN. wish to
express my thanks and appreciation to
my neighbors and many friends for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful horal
tributes in the recent death of my hus-
band. Dr. LLEWELLYN JORDAN.
MAUDE c. JORDAN.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Every businessman is more or less con.
scious of the many outstanding adver.
tising successes, but many have the vague
feeling that what So and So does is
all right for So and So but it's not the
thing for me because MY business is
DIFFERENT" This illogical conclu.
sion has cost too many merchants the
price of their own successes; it should,
therefore, be analyzed correctly for
their benefit. The statement that "MY
business is DIFFERENT" is correct;
ALL businesses vary in size, type, cap.
ital, policy and other respects, BUT that
fact has NO bearing on what advertising
does to promote EVERY business alike;
that's tremendously important!
1t MUST be realized that ayhile So and
Sos business IS different, the prospects
and customers of that business are the
SAME people ,cho buy other products
ing, those people are motivated basically
alike. The man zCho buys an advertised
hat, also zeants his car repaired; the
uoman uho uses an advertised tooth.
paste, also needs fur coat; the child
vho eats an advertised cereal, also
likes train of cars. Every individuaI
has innumerable needs and desires
and each one is satisfied, sooner or
later, by the advertising effort which
supplies the necessary force to create
response; people usually get 1Vhat they
cant and ,Ohat they are honestly taught
by advertising to be desirable, but
WHERE they supply these u,ants and
TO WHAT EXTENT they spend to
satisfy them depends almost entirely
upon adverfisings touer to influence.
Advertising changes businesses that are
different in some respects to businesses
that are alike in success!
X Phone National 5000; your call will
bring an Evening Star representative
to help you with your advertising prob.
lens; he will show you HOW to adver.
tise more effectively, more econom.
ically and ;. with GREATER results!
Evening star., 1938-11-09

civil war the London government
knew Of such Intervention though 1t
professed ignorance OF 1t.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Wales is rejoicing over its record
honey crop.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

DEMENT,. WILLIAM F. Federal City
n Death death of Past Grand DEMENT, is an;
| | nounced. Services will be CONQUERED
H by the lodge on Friday November l /,
| Heights Community Church. cathe-
~ drai ave and Conduit road NV. Re
mains will rest at Lees funeral par
L ! lors. 4th St and Mass. ave. ne.
~ A B. LAKIN. Noble Grand.
UTCETp ACTING Secretary
Evening star., 1938-11-09

DEMENT,, WILLIAM F. Suddenly. on
Tuesday November S, la3s., at | 80 pm
WILLIAM F.. beloved husband OF Mary
daughter. Mrs. Gladys E. Smith. and nve
1rothers RICHARD H CHARLES NJ MO Johp 1ren. M:
Harron Remains at Lees funeral parlor.
located at 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne.
Services will be held at the Potomac
Heights Community Church, Cathedral
ave and Conduit road NV; on Friday. NO
vember IL at 10 am. Friends invited.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
Parent Council
of WV to Present
Margaret Lund

The Parent Council Of the
South Parkway YWCA, will have
as its speaker on Friday, April
20, Mrs. Margaret Lund. Mrs.
Lund, a lecturer for the Chicago
Association for Child-Study and
Parent Education, will speak on
the subject Of parent Child Re
lationships."
The meeting will be held III
the recreation room of the WV,
1859 South Parkway at 1880 p.
m.
The Parent Council is spon-
sored by the Girl Reserve
Committee of South Parkway
YWCA. The committee directly
responsible for the work Of the
council consists of Mrs. Richard
A. Hardwood, chairman; Mrs.
Mabel Arnold, Mrs. Oscar c.
Brown, DR.. Ruth Howard and
Miss Vida Parker, who repre-
sent the Girl Reserve advisors.
This committee will serve tea
at the close Of the meeting.
All parents are invited to at
tend.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1938-05-01
Provident's Fashions of the hour Very Swank fai
Blue Moon Bridge
Club arty Gay
and Colorful

The Blue Moon Bridge club
gave a pajama party on Satur-
day night and a host of friends
enjoyed the unique affair which
was given at the luxurious home
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Smith at
5817 Calumet avenue. The la
d es Of the club wore white silk
crepe pajamas trimmed in black
ribbons and with black girdles
The pockets were engraved. The
men wore black satin pajamas
trimmed in white satin bands
and initials on the pockets.
Throughout the evening the
guests played bridge and other
games and danced to the strains
of piano music played by the
guests. The house was decorated
in beautiful flowers. Delicious
refreshments were served and
there were highballs, cocktails
and rare wines. Mrs. Elizabeth
Crockett Of New York was hon
ored guest, and Mrs Mary Bell
Bush of GAINESVILLE, Tenn, shar-
ed honors with her.
There were also present mem
bers of the Black Onyx club,
the Dew Drop Is, the Silver
Cup, the Green Donkeys, the
Modernettes, and others. The
members present were l.. John
son, president; Mrs. Cora Graves,
vice-president; Mrs. Catherine
Smith, secretary; Sherman Hub
bard, business manager; Mrs.
Flora Roach, social chairman;
Mrs. Alberta Field, reporter;
Robert White, treasurer; and
Mrs. Christine Goodman.