davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-23

The story of why the American
Legion and The Star are staging
Soap Box Derby for the boys of
the Washington metropolitan area
was told over Station WMAL yes
terday by Joseph A. Walker, chair
man OF the Americanism Commits
sion OF the District Department of
the Legion and chairman of the
General Committee for the Derby.
Mr.. Walker was the speaker on
another of the current series of
Derby broadcasts which are being
presented every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 4::45 pm. on
WMAL.
Accounting for the Legion's part
IN the Derby. Mr.. Walker said, THE
answer Is simple-it is because we
believe in the boys Of today, your
boy as well as our own. We want
to see that they are provided with
every opportunity to exercise their
talents along constructive lines, to
the end that they will have opened
TO them an avenue of achievement
limited only by their individual
ability.
Americanism Program.
Since its organization, the Amer
lcan Legion has had the interests
OF youth at heart. Under the gen.
eral direction Of the National Amer
icaniSm Commission, the American
Legion has planned and developed
broad program of Americanism in
which youth activities are en-
phasized. This program has three
major phases-co-operation in edu-
cation, youth activities and COM
munity service"
On the same program, Announcer
Raymond Michael interviewed four
boys competing in the Derby-Reed
Halsted, Is, and Conley Slusher, 13,
Thomas Jefferson Junior High,
Arlington, Va, and Walter Bum
garner, 13, and Paul Lee, 13, Alice
Deal Junior High.
The speaker on tomorrows Derby
radio broadcast will be Ernest C.
(Cappy Rick, veteran teacher Of
Northeast and Southeast Wash
ington, member of the Stuart
Junior High School faculty and
former track coach at Eastern
High School. Mr.. Rick, an ard
ent Derby fan. arranged the re-
cent student parade and demon
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Tax Claim Reduced
Against Cartoonist

By the Associated Press.
A 1888 tax claim against "Skippy, /"
the cartoon character, was reduced
by stipulation Of counsel yesterday
from $43, ,343 to $30,142.
The claim was made against
"Skippy, Inc.," of Mclean, Va. a
corporation formed in 1898, to which
Percy l.. Crosby transferred rights
70 Sklppy," including copyrights,
trade marks and contracts valued at
$4O9 1853, plus real property valued at
$150,632. Mr.. Crosby, his wife and
two children Represented by a trus-
tee) received capital stock In the
corporation.
In disputing the Governments
surtax deficiency claim the corpora
ton said accumulated earnings re-
tanned by the corporation were not
IN excess of needs.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

School; Edwin Walter, II, of 1923
Fifty-first place NV, Francis Scott
Key School; William F. Smith, IA,
OF 2l09 King street, Alexandria,
Va. George Washington High;
George H. Butler, 10, of 10 Brook
side drive, Silver Spring, Md, Park
sioe School; Robert A. Chapman,
IA, 1916 East-West highway, Silver
Spring, and Macbeth Balaguer, jr.,
IL, OF Route 2, Rockville. Md, both
students at Montgomery Hills
Junior High.
Watch The Star for Derby Ne1Os.)
Evening star., 1939-05-23
THE EVENING WASHINGTON c., TUESDAY 49, 1889
BowdIer Reelected
President Of Scciety
OF Natives
John M. Howard
Chosen to Fill
First Vice Presidency

Louis L. Bowdler unanimously was
reelected president Of the Society
of Natives of the District of CO.
lumbia at its annual meeting last
night in the Washington Club. John
M. Howard, who has been serving
the society as chairman Of its En-
tertainment Committee, was elected
first vice president.
Other officers chosen were:
Mrs. william L. Broaddus, second
vice president; Henry w. Samson,
third vice president, reelected; Miss
Ardell Payne, recording secretary,
reelected; Miss Mamie D. Sobotka,
corresponding secretary; Frederick
G. Umhau, treasurer, reelected to
serve his twelfth consecutive term;
James H. Duhamel, historian, re-
elected; Mr.. Bowdler and Jesse c.
Suter, delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations, Mr.. Suter
being reelected.
Three Serve as Tellers.
Mr.. Suter, William E. Richardson
ehiio 2Nio. vvlludul n. ScIVcu
as tellers for the election. Mr.. Um-
hau served as teller in place of Mr..
Suter when the latter was nomi-
mated for reelection as a delegate
to the federation.
Miss Payne, In her annual report,
reported the society had an average
attendance of 81 persons at its meet
ings during the year. Others who
made annual reports were Mrs. Will
liam E. Richardson, the retiring cor
responding secretary; Mr.. Umhau
and Mrs. Watson v. Shelton, chair
man of the Flower Committee.
Tribute to Dead Members.
Members of the society stood while
the names of members who died
during the past year were read. John
Evening star., 1939-05-23
1t. Hoynswxth Named
Columbia Commission

Assignment OF 1t. Hugh C. Hayns-
worth, jr, Navy Supply Corps, now
on duty here, as a member of the
naval mission to Colombia, was an
nounced by the Navy Department
today.
LII. Haynsworth, a native of Sum-
ter, S. c., is % years old and now
is on duty In the Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
Ciono Leaves for Rome

BERLIN, May % tR.-Count
Galeazzo Ciano, Italian foreign min
lister, left for Rome by special train
this morning after a two-day visit
in which he and the German foreign
minister, Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
signed the German-Italian military
pact.
Evening star., 1939-05-23

Clagett Proctor led the society In
singing "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The society's Executive Commit
tee was authorized to decide wheth-
er to hold q regular meeting or an
outing In June. Mr.. Bowdler pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1939-05-23
1t. Nickerson Advanced

1t. Chauncey M. Nickerson, U.
S. N. r., 1902 Forty seventh street,
Chevy Chase, Md. is one of four
Naval Reserve officers who have
been issued commissions for pro-
motion. He has been advanced to
the grade of lieutenant commander.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

DR.. and Mrs. Garnett Etchison
and their daughter, Miss Janet
Etchison, have moved from CATH
ersburg, Md. to 901 Baltimore road
In Silver Spring for six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. McKenna
Of Sligo Park Hills have as their
house guests for week Miss Eileen
Cassidy and Miss Rose Brielman of
Meriden, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Childs enter
tanned at bridge last evening at their
home in Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kern and their
son, John Kern, jr, have moved to
winchester, Va, where they plan to
make their permanent home Mrs.
Kern is the former Miss Esther Roe
der of Silver Spring.
Mrs. William A. Lockyer has re-
turned from Philadelphia. where she
visited her sisters, the Misses Jean
and Lily Hagerty. Mr.. William A.
Lockyer, jr., of Philadelphia is
spending the week end with his
parents.
Miss Grotlisch Leaves
For Duke U. Homecoming.
Miss Louise Grotlisch, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor E. Grotlisch
OF Woodside Park, left Thursday for
Durham, N. c., where she is at
tending the homecoming at Duke
University. Miss Grotlisch was grad
uated from Duke last june.
Capt. and Mrs. w. Edwin Warfeld
have with them for a visit at their
home in Woodside Park his mother,
Mrs. William H. Warfield of Damas-
Gus. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry zimmerman,
who formerly lived in this COM
munity and have been living in
Washington, have taken up resi-
dence again in their house on Wood
side parkway in Wynnewood Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Butler
have visiting them Mrs. Buffers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Blue,
and her sister, Miss Beatrice Blue
Of Danville, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Silver Spring Visitor
To Be HOn0red Wednesday
Mrs. Ralph E. Gould to Entertain
For Mrs. Raymond w. Newton;
MIR. and Mrs. Skees Hosts

Mrs Ralph Gould will entertain
wednesday at luncheon and bridge honor
w. newton OF Worcester Mass who arrived
with
newton was honor guest at party Friday at Olney
Mr. and Mrs Laurence Skees
versary luncheon at their Montgomery Hills home
Mr. and Mrs R. M Heze have Winter they
vi" remain until late Residents of Silver Spring
Mr. and Mrs Heller entertained extensively
Mr. and Mrs Gordon L. Eakle wedding trip
and residence Falkland taken an
Mrs Eak before her marriage October
daughter OF the late Mr. and Mrs Fred Kent Ashve
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Miss Sally McCandush Of Baltimore.
Miss Sarah Thomas Of Richmond
is the weekend guest Of Mrs. Elton
Holbrook.
The Rev. Royal A. Rice Of An
napolis and the Rev. Homer WEIGH
Of Stephen City, Va, former pastors
Of the Centerville Methodist Epis-
copal Church, are participating in
Homecoming day at the church.
The Rev. A. L. Harnsberger Of
Luray. Va, Is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Cullen. near Fairfax.
Miss Martha Rely is spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
j. T. Rely, in Middletovn, Va.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Halloween Party
OBeGiven at
Fairfax

FAIRFAX, Va, Oct. II. - Miss
Randolph Richardson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson, will give a Halloween
party Saturday evening, October %,
at her home, White House. Guests
will include her younger sister, Miss
Phyllis Richardson, student at
Warrenton Country School; Miss
Jane Lineger Of New York, Miss
Charlotte Moffett of Harrisburg and
Evening star., 1939-10-22

formerly pastor of the M. E. Church
South. They are making their home
with their daughters, Miss Helen
Tyler and Miss Margaret Tyler.
Mrs. Stedman Prescott entertained
Tuesday afternoon at a bridge party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bogley have
returned to Rockville from New York
City, where they attended the
Worlds Fair.
Miss Julia Foley, public school
Evening star., 1939-10-22

nurse for Montgomery County, will
return to Rockville tomorrow after
attending the Health Education In
stitute In connection with the Amer
ican Public Health Association in
Pittsburg and national health day
at the Worlds Fair, New York.
Mrs. John Fechtig Of Los Angeles
has been visiting her brother in
law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. George
L. Edmonds, in Rockville for several
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters
At White Sulphur

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Peters,
OF Macomb street, accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. William Bur-
leigh, and by Miss Helen Newcomb,
have motored to White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, for the week end
They were Joined there by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley E. Peters of Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

weeks and plans to return to her
home about the middle of Novem-
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Craigie,
whose marriage took place October
6. have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are temporarily max
ing their home with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Craigie. in Rockville. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon
L. Bussard Of Middlebrooke, Md.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
DR.. F. A. Tyler
Will Reside in
Rockville

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 21.-The
Rev. DR.. Frank A. Tyler and Mrs.
Tyler, for the past several years resi-
dents Of Easton, Nd, have come to
permanently reside in Rockville,
where Mr.. Tyler, now retired, was
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Clarys Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad H. Young
are week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Clary of Chevy
Chase, Md, stopping here en- route
from Cape Cod, where they spent
the summer, to Fort Myers, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-03
lit Mrn1urtunt

ALLEN. ISABELLE v. In sad but LOVING
rem rem OF my dear mother. ISA.
BELLE v ALLEN who passed away twenty.
one years ago today, June 3. 1913
wonderful mother. woman and aide.
one who was better. God never made:
wonderful worker. so loyal and true
One in million. that. mother, was YOU.
Jus Just in 70. your r., judgement. always right.
Loved by your family and all whom YOU
knew
Y " T2nde5fal notheT .hst mothfy vas yoy
SCHNEIDER
BAUMAN. CHARLES H. In sad rcmem-
CHARLES H BAUMAN. who departed this
life one year ago today. June g. 1898.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
just a memory. fond and true;
token of loves devotion
u,s 1ET hsartS 1 still l Sns f9F
HELEN B. CARROLL who departed this
life three years ago. June 3. 1885.
We loved her. but God loved her best
Sunset and evening star
And one, clear call for me.
And may there be no mourning at the bal
THE FAMILY =
NIXON. SARAH J. In sacred memory Of
my devoted mother. SARAH j NIXON
who left me five years ago. June 3, 1884.
Always ans n Loving , tender and kind
Sadly missed
HER DEVOTED SON. CLARENCE A
NIXON
QUIVERS. FRANCES E. In memory o.
FRANCES E. oUIvERS who departed thi.
life two years ago. June 3. 1887
FAMILY
SMITH REV JAMES J. Sacred to tn.
memory of my dear husband. Rev. JAMES
J SMITH, who entered eternal rest June
1887.
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ANNA r. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-03

Ten From Capital
To Receive Army
Commissions
456 Will Be Sworn In
As Second Lieutenunts
At West Point June II

Ten Washingtonians will be
among the 456 new second lieuten-
ants to be sworn into the Army June
II at final exercises at West Point.
The swearing in and presentation
of commissions will end the tradi-
tional June Week ceremonies OPEN
ing Monday.
Washingtonians participating in
clude Warner w. Croxton, jr., of
POOP P street NV; David M. Mathe-
son of 4453 Volta place NV. John
w. Dobson of 1000 Cathedral avenue
NV, Francis K. Newcomer, jr., Of
1884 Nineteenth street NV; Mahlon
w. Caffee of the Westminster Apart
ments, George r. Harrison, jr., of
GIT Eighteenth street NV; Julian
j. Ewell of 1888 Connecticut avenue
NV, Frederic w. Beye, jr., of 1545
Thirty-fifth street NV; James E.
Mather of 1912 Reno road NV. and
Matt C. c. Bristol of Quarters 2,
Soldiers Home.
Croxton was active in soccer,
hockey and lacrosse and was q
member of the Pointer, BIZ
monthly publication. He is the son
of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Croxton.
Member of Basket Ball Squad.
Matheson, son of Col. and Mrs.
John R. D. Matheson. was a men,
Der of the basket ball squad and
during his last year was a Dis
tinguished Cadet. He will probably
be graduated in the first 10 of the
class, it was said.
DobSon, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mills Dobson, won a major
letter in football and baseball and
a minor letter In track He also
belonged to the cadet choir
Newcomer, son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. F.. K. Newcomer, was promi-
nent in tennis, winning his minor
letter in that sport and taking the
Pointer Trophy for the 1886 sum-
mer camp tennis tournament.
Caffee won his major letter In
track and was captain of the team
during his first class year. He was
also active in wrestling and cross
! country. He is the son Of Mrs John
F. Williams, wife of Col Williams.
Harrison was a member of the
Dialectic Society and the cadet
choir. He was appointed a cadet
sergeant during the first class year
He is the son of Mrs. G. r. Harrison
Sports Editor of Pointer.
EWell was member of the Honor
Committee and sports editor of the
Pointer. He was also cadet SER
geant during his first class year.
He is the son of 1t. Col. and Mrs
J. o. Ewell.
Boye, the son of 1t. Col. and Mrs
F. w. Boye, was especially active in
polo, winning two numerals. two
minor letters, monogram and a
major letter in that sport. He was
member of the team that won the
intercollegiate indoor championship
this year. He also sang in the cadet
choir.
Mather won major letter in
football and numerals in both box
ing and wrestling. He also was
awarded monogram in track. He
belonged to the choir and partici-
pated in the annual play He is the
son of Mrs James E. Mather.
| Bristol, the son of Col. and Mrs.
| M. G. Bristol. was a member of the
boxing team. winning his monogram
in that sport this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-03
Briggs Strike Peace
Talks StaIemated
On New Demands
Vacation Pay and
Minimum Wage for
Women Are Issues
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 3.-Negotiations
to settle the biggest tieup in the
automotive industry since the 1897
shutdown strikes were stalemated to-
day.
The strike was called May % by
the C. I. o. United Automobile
Workers against the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co., builders of auto
bodies.
After the negotiations were ad-
journed late yesterday until Monday
James F. Dewey, Federal conciliator
remarked
Both sides were so far apart it
seemed useless to continue the meet
ings at this time
The walkout brought idleness to
more than 10000 automotive work.
ers, and there were estimates that
an equal number in the glass. steel
and rubber industries also have been
made idle by it.
Just before the week lend adjourn
ment the Briggs management stated
it would not negotiate a new con-
tract with the c. I. O. union until a
National Labor Relations Board
election determines whether that
faction or the independent U. A. W.
headed by Homer Martin should rep
resent the Briggs employees.
The management rejected two
new union demands yesterday-for
a one-week vacation with pay and
minimum wage for women equal
to that for men. Mr.. Dewey said it
was on these proposals-which the
company estimated would cost it
100000 annually-that the negotia-
tons broke down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-03
Senate Committee Meets
Today on D. {. Bill

The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee is meeting today to receive
recommendation from the District
Subcommittee for changes in the
1910 local supply bill. which passed
the House earlier in the session with
a total of s46,9l5,0O0 The subcom-
mittee, presided over by Chairman
Overton, spent several hours yes
terday considering revision of House
figures on many items, but no de-
cisions were announced pending &C
ton by the full committee.
Interest centers chiefly in whether
the s5,000,000 lump-sum Federal
payment in the House bill will be
increased by the Senate committee
to help meet the cost of additional
projects, the need for which i'm
pressed the subcommittee during the
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-03
7 uxes
Continued From First Page

continued From First Page.)
of the N A. M. program was con-
fined to inserting the associate s
views in the record without COM
ment.
Preceding the N. A. M. presenta-
ton. the American Bankers Associ-
alton also submitted eight recon-
mendations, most of which did not
deal directly with corporate levies.
Included in the bank groups sug-
gestions were proposals that prop
erty owned by banks not be defined
as capital assets and that tax liza
bility of banks in reorganization be
eliminated rather than stand as a
cumulative obligation.
Pointing out that every one of
the N. A. M. recommendations was
directed at reducing or eliminating
an existing levy, Representative
Cooper, Democrat, of Tennessee,
questioned Mr.. Sargent relentlessly
as to where the commensurate Fed
eral revenue would come from.
Prefers Profits Tax.
The business spokesman con-
tended, however, that tax reduc-
ton should be sufficiently stimulat-
ing 10 business to create a broader
base and thus prevent any net
loss in revenue. At Representa-
tive Coopers insistence, he finally
ventured the opinion that the N.
A. M. would prefer retention of the
present excess profits and capital
stock levies rather than an increase
in the corporate income tax rate.
AS did the G. of C. spokesman
yesterday. Mr.. Sargent paid par
ticular tribute to the broad tax
reform philosophy of Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau, pre-
sented to the committee last week.
Meanwhile, report from usually
well-informed persons that President
Roosevelt might veto the $1,218,000,-
600 farm bill added another compli-
cation to efforts to revise the tax
structure.
The Chief Executive has asserted
repeatedly that Congress failed last
year to keep a promise that new
revenues would be raised to meet
certain farm benefit payments. He
is considering disappearing the
pending farm measure, it was said,
because the Senate wrote in $685.
900 900 of unbudgeted farm benefit
payments, without voting new taxes
to finance them.
Congressional action on the meas
ure has not yet been completed, but
a joint Senate House Conference
Committee is expected to agree on
retention of the benefit payments.
Three Courses Of Action.
If the President vetoes the ball,
three courses of action will be open
to the Congress:
Overriding the veto by a two
thirds vote of both houses.
Enacting an appropriation minus
the unbudgeted benefits.
Enacting taxes to meet benefit
payments and then reapproving the
OUTLAWS in new appropriation
measure.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee. in considering revision of
the corporate tax structure, has
given no attention to possible new
taxes to finance farm OUTLAWS. Farm
State legislators have argued that
there should be no special levies
to provide benefit payments as long
as the Government is going into the
red to meet defense, relief and other
expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-03
Transit Employees Honor
6. P. Downey, so Years on Job

Hanna, chairman of the Board of
Directors, speaking on behalf of
the company presented the honored
employee with a watch and chain
and a purse of $50.
Although he has never worked on
the cars. Mr.. Downey has witnessed
the evolution of streetcar business
from the few short lines of the early
days of horse-drawn knockers. "
He entertins no thought of retiring
for several years. he declared. +,
Starting with the old Washington
& Georgetown Railroad, Mr.. Downey
has worked continuously with its
successors, Capital Traction Co. and
Capital Transit Co.. having been
with the latter for five and a half
years. His jobs. after the first as
timekeeper, have been in order,
part time starter, assistant receiver,
receiver and the present duties of
depot clerk
Mr.. Downey has been twice mar
ried and is the father of II chill
dren, 10 of whom are living. He
has IA grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-03
Dr.. jill. Cassidy Dies;
Had Been Pastor al
University Park
Church of the Brethren
Minister Is Buried
In West Virginia

The Rev. DR.. John H. Cassidy,
Ct, until 1896 pastor of the Univer.
sity Park CMd0 Church of the
Brethren, died Tuesday in Rochester.
N. Y. Funeral services were held
yesterday in the Church of the
Brethren, near Maysville, W. Va.
Burial was in the Idleman Gene
terry. near Maysville.
Since 1886 DR.. Cassidy had served
as pastor of the Church of the
Brethren at King Ferry, N. Y. He
served as pastor of the University
Park Church for six years.
DR.. Cassidy was we'll known in
Washington, where he had lived
while serving as pastor of the nearby
Maryland church. Last April ILL
ness forced him to give up his work
as pastor OF the King Ferry church.
With him when he died were his
wife, Mrs. Meribah Idleman Cassidy,
to whom he was married in 1896;
son, DR.. Maynard l.. Cassidy. pro-
lessor of religion at the University
OF Rochester, and a daughter, Mrs.
A. G. Clair, also of Rochester.
Among other survivors are an
other daughter, Mrs. Clyde F. Berke-
bile, this, city; three other sons,
Robert I. Cassidy, Akron, Ohio;
Pau F. and John H. Cassidy, jr.,
both of this city; brother, Homer
Cassidy, Detroit, and two sisters,
Mrs. Nora Bane, Lakeland. Fla. and
Mrs. T. M. Rotruck, Williamsport,
w. Va.
DR.. Cassidy was widely known
for evangelistic work in which he
had engaged in many of the Middle
Western States and in California.
Born in Greenland, w. Va, in
1871. he was graduated from the
West Virginia State Normal School
at Fairmont, w. Va. and from
Juniata College at Huntingdon. Pa.
After his graduation from college
in 1906 he became principal and
supervisor of the Township School
in YeagertoWn. Pa Subsequently,
in 1908 he accepted a call to the
ministry and became pastor of the
Church of the Brethren of Johns
town. During his six years as pas
tor there the church grew in MEM
bership from $50 to LOO He also
played large part in organizing
four other churches of the Brethren
in Johnstown and obtaining pastors
| for them.
In 1914 DR.. Cassidy returned to
Huntingdon and served as pastor of
/ the Church of the Brethren there
until 1920, when he left his pastorate
to raise fund for the Quinter Me-
mortal Foundation of Juniata Col.
lege. Following that work he be-
came member of the board of the
college and served several years as
its financial secretary. From Hunt.
| ingdon he came here.