davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Art Goods

-3 Rug Looms. Were 81 39c
--15O Skeins FlOraltOne Cot
ton. Assorted colors. 275 yds.
to skein. We're 33c---19c
i Hand Embroidered Van
ity Set. Model. Soiled. Was
$1.98 ----------------5 59c
Il Hand Embroidered Cotton
Baby Sacque. Model. Soiled.
Was 98c ---------------3 39c
Il Hand Embroidered Pink
Carriage Robe. Was $498,
S2.98
a Hand Embroidered Pill
fowcases. Models. Soiled Were
S498 and S598-----S S1.98
Il Set of : Hand-Embroi-
dered Baby Bibs. Soiled. Were
$198 9Sc
Kann' n'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Lii,uerie

--Rayon Crepe Slips. Were
g. -------S2.l9
--Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips. Were sl.s5, S1.39
-Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Slaxettes. Were $l.39,
99c
--Rayon Pajamas. Were $2.95,
$2.19
-Rayon Quilted Robes. Were
elU'0o --------- - SlU.UU
'-Rayon Sueded Robes. Were
eO'oS ----------- ,OU
Sheer Cotton Batiste Puerto
Rican Gowns. Were $l.19,
97c
Black Rayon Slips. Large
sizes. Were $l.95-S1.29
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Tri,,,,,,i, i,,gs

Assorted White Ocean Pearl
Buttons. Various sizes. 4 to
IL on a card 39c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
NPcktccur

--48 Shirt Ri0uses. Solid col-
ors and stripes. Shopworn
and soiled. Were $29s S1.99
-Lonx-Sleeved Rayon Crepe
Shirts. White only. Sizes 80
to 80. Were $2.25---S 81. 80
Plaid Triangles with wool
knotted fringe ends. Were
Large Rayon Squares with
self-fringed edges. White and
colors. Were 81 39C
Kann'@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
GlOres

so rrs. RAyon Shortis
Gloves- Brown and saddle tan.
Sizes 6 to 7. Were $l-59c
SIS Prs. Misses White Rayon
Gloves. Sizes 1 to 7. Were
oSC -------------- --.--- - SJC
--18 Prs. Women's Pig
Grained Capeskin Gloves
White and natural shades.
Sizes So. 81 and IA. Wera
S225 ------ .6y
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Seconds S9.9S
White
BLANKETS
$7.99

500 fine white wool
and 20Fc cotton. Weighs
4h4 lbs. Imperfections are
slight. 66x90".
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
IrreenInys
Famous Name
COTTON
UNDIES
38c

Cotton knit vests and
Dantles. Feather weight
cotton lisie types. Full
cut undieS made by a
leading manufacturer. Tea
rose, in popular sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Vomess 8 Misses'
WOOL
Sweaters
$1.OO

--Pull-over styles with
short or lone sleeves.
Many colors. Soiled and
shopworn. All wool.
Ke nn's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

SpOrtStrear
10 Dresses. Were sl4.95,
$1,000
-13 Dresses. Were 1895,
800
3 Dresses. Were 1925,
$500
3 Dresses. Were sss5,
$500
--35 Dresses. Were $5.95,
S4.OO
-29 Cotton Skirts. Were
s1.19 ----------------5O 5Oc
80 Sweaters. Were s3e9,
S2.49
is Sweaters. Were sl.99 and
s2.99 --------- S1.39
40 Cotton Denim Shirts.
Were S1.l9 ------ S0c
81 Cotton Sun or Swim
Suits. Were sl.99 and s2o9,
S1.O0
so Higher Priced Blouses.
S2.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Infants Wear

Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. burgess

Digger the Badger lives very much
by himself. He is a great home
body is Digger the Badger. You
seldom will find him far from his
own doorstep. In this respect he is
much like Johnny Chuck To be
sure, he has ogo little farther
away from home than does Johnny
because he doesn't live wholly on
plants. as does Johnny, who always
can find something to eat right in
his own dooryard Digger has to do
little hunting. But excepting when
he is out hunting you will find him
either in his house or very near it.
Ever since he had come to live
on the Green Meadows the other
little people had regarded him as a
rather queer fellow. The littlest
ones were afraid of him. The others
politely called on him at first. He
was very polite but he didn't invite
them to call again and made it quite
clear that he wasn't at all lonely, so
they left him very much to himself,
which, if the truth be known, very
much suited him. He wasn't abroad
a great deal in the daytime, pre-
ferring to do his hunting after dark,
like some others of whom we know.
The result was that his neighbors
didn't know a great deal about him.
The only real neighborly neighbor
he had was Old Man Coyote. In
fact, they were quite friendly. Peter
Evening star., 1943-06-03

away, dreamy look in his eyes.
Where did you say this old house
is?"
"Over there near the foot Of the
hill below the Old Orchard" replied
Jimmy, wondering what under the
sun Digger wanted to know for. Did
you ever meet any angry yellow
jackets?"
"A few times, just few times"
replied Digger, still with that far
away, dreamy look in his eyes. II
think them rather nice, don't you?'
"What?" exclaimed Jimmy He
was sure that he couldn't have heard
right.
II think them rather nice, don't
you?" repeated Digger.
mo, I DON'T retorted Jimmy
shortly. "They are too hot-tem-
pered to suit me. They sting first
and ask afterward what your busi-
ness Is. I don't like that kind Of
people"
"Oh," replied Digger. Il had for
gotten all about their hot tempers.
was thinking how good they taste" :"
"What?" Jimmy Skunk fairly
shouted it this time.
Didn't you ever dig out yellow
Jackets home?" inquired Digger,
looking surprised.
mo, 1 never have and I never
intend to-" replied Jimmy. II think
too much Of my feelings to do any,
thing so foolish as that"
and it is because think so much
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Not This
Rabbit was sure that he had seen

Rabbit was sure that he had seen
them hunting together. But you
know Peter is forever seeing things.
1t may have been that they we're
simply out to take the air together
1t certainly would seem queer for
such a long-legged fellow and short
legged fellow to go hunting together.
Still, you never can tell.
Jimmy Skunk happened around
once in while, just to pass the time
of day. Jimmy early discovered that
Digger is cousin of his, although
there is little family resemblance.
Ever since then he has felt it a
matter of duty to drop around once
in a while for a chat He did this
the day after his wild ride downhill
in barrel and told Digger all about
it. Digger laughed until his fat sides
shook. Then when Jimmy told him
about what had happened to Peter
Rabbit and how he had been kept
A prisoner in the old house of Johnny
Chuck by the yellow jackets, which,
you know, are a kind of hornet or
wasp, he sat up and took notice.
Did you say that those yellow
jackets are in that old house OF
Johnny Churck's?" he asked.
Just inside the doorway" replied
Jimmy. They've got home there
and you may take it from me, Cousin
Digger, they are some fighters. I
took precious good care not to go in
there myself
Huh" grunted Digger with far
Evening star., 1943-06-03
- a

of them live in tropical waters. The
largest and most beautiful ones are
distributed in the Indian and Pacific
Oceans
Some of the top shells are as bril-
liantly colored as jewels, and have
an intricate pattern, SO that they
are readily recognized. All retain
the pearly interior that is charac-
teristic of the family.
There Is one very small top shell
from the East Indies. 1t is pearly
and opalescent. This gem is gath
cred in great numbers and strung
into necklaces
The larger top shells are eagerly
collected as show pieces for cab
inets. Some are used in the manu-
facture of buttons, pearl ornaments
and bracelets,
In the genus CallioStoma. an un-
usually handsome group, is found
the ringed top shell that so many
collectors prize. The coloring and
sculpturing are lovely, the base is
fattened and the shell is fragile.
Many perfect shells have been
collected along our Pacific Coast
during good weather. One must go
out in a boat and gather them from
the seaweeds to which they cling.
During bad weather they sink to
the bottom and many of them
perish The broken shells are picked
up on the beach after the storm
Alive. their whorls are yellow. orna-
mented with raised brown dots in
parallel rows, and the depressions
between the whorls and about the
axis are shaded in purple. The in
terror is an exquisite pearl luster
The shell is but one inch high. The
color fades out somewhat after the
occupant departs.
The pearly top shell of the Maine
coast is strongly ribbed in white
The top shell of Florida and Caro-
lima is regular pyramid, only
three quarters of an inch high. 1t
is white, overlaid with brown and
purple, decorated with white enamel
beads. The tiger top of Australia
and New Zealand is all of two inches
In height. 1t is banded in tawny
color on the paler and fine granular
whorls, which contrast beautifully
with the brighter yellow and browns
This shell also flares at the base
into large body whorl. These
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Natures Children
By LILLIAN COX ATHE1
TOP SHELL.
(FGmllu Trocllidde. J

These shells resemble our spinning
tops. They are members of a large
family including many genera of
littoral and deep-sea forms They
are pearly within. Their head is
rather short, but their snout is
broad. They possess long tentacles
and simple eyes. The radula. or
tongue. is we'll developed and there
are from three to five fleshy cirrhi
on each side of the mantle margin.
On the left is single gill. The
eggs are either laid on rocks or
fastened together with a gluelke
substance in seaWeed Usually
there are masses Of them.
The top shells are mostly vege-
tarians. They live on algae. Most
Evening star., 1943-06-03
7 axe MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
FOUR UNUSUAL WORDS

MONOGRAPH, pronounc
HON. graf, HON rhyming with
Tom. This word describes word
that has exactly the same spelling as
another word, but differs from it in
derivation and meaning, such as
bear, the animal, from Anglo Saxon
bera, and bear, the verb, from Anglo
Saxon beran.
HOMONYM, pronounced: HON.
oh-nim. Homonym describes a
word that has the same pronuncia-
ton as another but differs from it in
/ spelling and meaning, and deriva-
ton, such as rite, "a religious cere-
mony,' and write, ito inscribe.' y
Such words also are called Homo
phones tHOM-oh- -fones,.
HETERONYM, pronounced: HET-
er-oh-nim. A heteronym is a word
that has the same spelling as an
other but differs from it in both
sound and sense. such as row, Ito
propel with oars and row, "a brawl
or noisy quarrel.
HOMOPHENE. pronounce
HON. -oh-feen. Homophene describes
a word that looks" like another TO
a deaf person who reads the lips. Lip
readers have difficulty in distin-
gushing such homophones as N.Y.
by, pie and mat. bat, pat.
PAPAL.
Papal means "of or pertaining to
the Pope, as "a papal edict" Do
not pronounce papal to rhyme with
apple. The word should rhyme with
maple, thus: PAY-pl.
The title Pope is the Middle Eng
lish form of the Latin word papa,
which is from the Greek pappas,
meaning father" The title Pope
was not generally given to the Ro-
man pontiff until the fourth CEN
tury. The word pontiff is from the
Latin pontifeX, which had the orig
inal meaning of bridge builder"
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Ldst-mtxHts changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

on THE AIR TODAY.
News for Schools: Specially prepared for
classroom listening, WMAL al 2:i5 pm.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WhAl al ass pm.
VOL. S:00-This Is Our Enemy: German
scientists and The prostitution Of their talents
by the Nazis.
WT0P. 8:00-hay Astor Premiere, with
aetres: Is m. E.. and hseha Auer and Charlie
RugaIes.
WhAL, 330-1own heetng Can Private
Industry Provide Jobs for Our Fighting hen!"-
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Of my feelings that I do 1t every
chance get" replied Digger, pat
ting his stomach.
Then you must have a mighty
thick skin" retorted Jimmy.
Il have" replied Digger. Come
up to that old house of Johnny
Chuck's with me and I will show
you how to dig out those yellow
Jackets"
Thank you," said Jimmy Skunk
very politely, but I think I will be
excused. Now I think Of it. I have
an errand to do. Good-by."
The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

WTop. 9:3O-stags Door canteen: Billie
Burke Tito Guizar.
WRc, 10:30-Mareh Of lime: Eyewitness
story Of Coast Guard cutters fight with sub.
WhAl. 10:30-Wsr Bond Show: An aIstar
affair on behalf Of the Treasury Department,
with Kate Smith. Frank 5natra and Joan Ed.
wards hesdIining.
VOL, 11:15-Naiion's Press Women: Does
Washington Have the ProverbiaI Woman Be.
hind the Throne!'
WRC. 1l30-Nsw World husit: tansda's
folk sonu.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Don't miss my new pamphlet that
lists the ''phobia' words and explains
the fears or aversions they designate,
Perhaps your pet phobia is in the list.
Send STAMPED C3-cenD, self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care of The
Evening Star. ASK for PHOBIA
PAMPHLET
Released by the Bell SYNDICATE Inc
Evening star., 1943-06-03

shells are always used as special at
fractions in a shell cabinet. as their
color is so unusual. A collection of
top shells would be one of the most
interesting Of small shells, and there
is such a variety of color and shape
that they would resemble a great
tray of gems.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

William Benton. vice president Of Chicago Uni,
versiiY, and Norman Thomas, Socialist party
leader.
WWDc, S75-Nats vs.. Tigers al Griffith
Stadium
W0P, S:30-Death Valley Days: Man who
made 4 million on vacation.
VOL, S:30-Dste With q Date: Representa-,
tivss John Coffee Of Washington and John Vorys
Of Ohio.
WRC, 9:00-husie Hall: Roy Rogers.
WMAL, 9:30-SpoiIighi Band: Will 0sborne's,
from Camp Howe, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-31
Navy
Nearly Ready

Boston, Dec. 31.-(UP)-Americ
two-ocean Navy will be completed
at the end of next month, two
years ahead of schedule, according
to House Majority Leader John w.
Mccormack, D., Mass.
Mccormack made his announce
ment last night before the Boston
City club, meeting at which he and
House Minority Leader Joseph W..
Martin, r., Mass, were guest speak
erS.
THE Navy now is using in battle
and in fleet operations many ships
which were not supposed to have
been delivered until 1916 and 1947,"
Mccormack added "By the end
of 1914 the Navy will have the I'M
precedented number of Al ,179 vessels
Of various types and sizes, as COM
pared with its strength at the end
of 1899 of 1901 vessels"
He said that during 1914, three
ships day would be launched from
government and private shipyards.
The slogan during the World War
I, he said, was "a ship day"
Martin told the club members
that the nations strength was in
the unity of its people whose en-
tire energies were devoted to win
ming the war. He said it was a
strength that COMPOUNDED our Axis
enemies.
The American soldier on the world
battlefronts has proved his superior
ity to his enemies" Martin said,
and ON the home front cooperat ton
between management and labor has
resulted in miracles of production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-31
Happy Is Not
Always Happy

Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Dec. 81 - tU.
P) - Happy Newyear, who ordin-
arily Is as amiable as his name
sounds, gazed at a mounting stack
of cards and letters today and said
he felt the urge to develop a dour
disposition.
NeWyear said he does not mind
getting all this year mail. But
he cannot afford secretary, and
cannot answer all Of 1t personally.
That makes him unhappy.
An unmarried carpenter in his
middle 40's, Newyear said that a
considerable share Of the corre-
spondence is from women who have
matrimony as an aim, and that the
proportion Of such notes rises each
leap year.
These he ignores, along with the
bulk of the postman's deliveries,
which consist of requests for his
picture or autograph. Newyear said,
however, that he endeavors to make
shut-ins happy by answering them.
and that he spends much of his
spare time making ash trays, lamps
and the like for such persons.
When Newyear was born at Ores
ham, Neb.. his mother named him
Emil, and his father whimsically
added Happy.
He will answer to either name,
but. he said, almost everybody calls
him Happy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-31
Compensation Court To Move Into New Quarters Shor
Thor's Gold
In Them Fish

Gloucester, Mass. Dec. 3l-(UP)
The modern version of that IA
nous Johannesburg slogan go
west young man" might better be
Go east young fellor and fish,"
Year-end figures compiled by the
fishing industry at this ancient port
today show that it's possible for an
industrious fisherman to pick him.
self up $16,513 for IL months work
The sum was what each member
Of the crew Of the new dragger Col
umbia received on the basis Of an
accumulated record gross catch for
the year.
OF course that was the record for
1913. But the average share per
man on all draggers sailing from
here was $500 for the year.
A new seining record was estab-
lished by the Santa Maria which to-
tailed a catch of $178,655 and per-
mitted the crew to cut a melon
worth $500 each.
A total Of II records of various
kinds were shattered as $4,000, 900
worth of various kinds of fish passed
through the port. A total of 1921
trips were made by the combined
feet that brought in a grand total
of 170,092,000 pounds or 33,269, 900
pounds more than Boston. Glou-
cester thus became the nations No
l port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-31
He'll Won Papen!
German Ambassador to Turkey Talks of Hitler's
Downfall, His Own Succession to Leader
ship of Nazi People "Peace
Plan in Readiness.

according to Frank Gervasi, veteran
Golfers correspondent in the Mid
die East.
In the current issue of Golfers
Weekly Gervasi tells Of the COM
pleXities of diplomatic life in An
kara and, in writing of the Nazi am
bassador whose principal task is to
keep Turkey neutral, he says:
Won Papen, for instance, has
been talking freely to Turkish
friends about the possibility of the
Fuehrer's downfall. He even speaks
of himself as Hitler's possible sue
cessor. Canny diplomat that he is
Won Papen has also circulated what
he calls his peace PLAN" which is
really a blueprint for a negotiated
peace such as the Junker militarists
Germany would like to obtain :.
"At a Turkish tea party when
Won Papen speaks of himself as the
new head of the Reich, he promises
to restore all conquered lands to
their rightful owners. He makes
WV lllJO1 Cd1lU CACCpClOllO-S 1CCIlO-
slovakia's Sudetenland and Austria.
latter ALL he says, they are
German lands, nein'?"
Turkey provides a neutral atmos-
phere wherein to float trial balloons
such as Won Papen's "peace plan"
writes Gervasi who adds:
ut (the plan) is complete, down
to the creation of an international
police and an international corpor-
alton for the reconstruction of
Europe in ten years, with each ma
ton contributing according to its
financial means to rebuild the
bombed cities-a scheme which
would work to the enormous adj
vantage of Germany.
won Papen's plan could be dis
missed -. if it didn't fit so closely
into the Nazi Junker militarist
grand strategy of defensive war to
be waged with such ferocity that
the Allies might be induced to set
aside total victory for negotiated
peace. Won Papen represents Ger
many's long-range diplomatic and
political aims, as its military rep
resents the immediate short-range
strategy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-31
Bank RoDs
PoternQIisn1

Boston, Dec. 31-(UP)-Lavish
postwar handouts by the United
States to other nations would dis
rupt world economy and engender
contempt, the First National Bank
of Boston said today in its New
England letter.
Democracy cannot be imposed
from without, but must spring from
within the people themselves" the
bank said. Foreign countries must
develop their own civilization in
keeping with their resources, capac-
tiles and tradition"
The banks letter commended that
lavish handouts would only disrupt
their economies and also engender
their contempt and ill-will."
"Paternalism at home. or it's ex-
tension abroad" the letter contin-
ued, sis not in keeping with the
American tradition and is a threat
to freedom"
According to the letter, progress
has resulted only from skepticism
and free inquiry.
When paternalism holds sway,
the national will, which is based
on public opinion, Is weakened and
the spirit Of resistance becomes en-
feebled," said the letter. "Time
and again mankind's progress has
been retarded by restrictive laws,
oppressive regulations, or by a sys-
tenn of coddling the people, with
the lure of security placed above
taking ventures"
The letter asserted that innova-
ton is the chief source of security
and is best exemplifled by The rec
ord of the United States and the
willingness of American industry
to take risks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-31
RYAN FUNERAL
MONDAY, $3.50
BryOn st. Woman Leaves
Son, Three Daughters;
Vile MOurnS Loss

Mrs. Johanna (English) Ryan
widow Of the late Daniel Ryan, ai1c
one Of the Oldest and most promi'
nent residents of Waterville, died
yesterday morning at her home, x
Byron street. A native Of ireland
she was the daughter Of the late
Thomas and Mary (Foley) Ryan.
She was a member Of st. Michaels
church, the Ladies Aid society OF
the parish and st. Mary's Hospital
Women's association.
Survivors include one son, David
j. Ryan; three daughters, Mrs.
Thomas J. Mcmahon Of Stamford,
Mrs. Peter j. Quito and Mrs. Patrick
j. Brehney; four grandchildren,
David j. Ryan, Jr., Daniel j. Ryan,
Joan Brehney and Mrs. Edna A.
O'Donnell; great granddaughter,
Dorothy T. ODonnell; niece, Mrs.
John Scanlon Of Torrington; and
two nephewS.
The funeral will be held from the
Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main
street, Monday at $3.50 a. M, to st.
Michael's church at 8, where q
solemn high Mass of requiem will
be celebrated. Burial will be in Cal
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home this evening and
tomorrow and Sunday afternoon
and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-31
FUNERALS

neral home, 20 State ST., with Rev.
Samuel A. Budde OF Christ chapel
officiating. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Emily Oeavenworth) Candee, 267
Willow St, widow of Elliott E.
Candee will be held tomorrow at
q p. m. at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central Ave, Rev. DR..
John j. Snavely, First Methodist
church, officiating. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home today from z
to 9 p. m. Officers and members of
Naomi chapter, Eastern Star, will
meet at the Masonic temple tonight
at to attend an EASTERN Star serv-
ice at 1880 p. m. at the funeral home.
The funeral of Edward Louis JOS
lin, retired baker, of ITO Tudor street,
will be held at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central Ave-, tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m. Rev. Dr.. John j. Snavely
will officiate. Burial will be in old
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home this after
noon to p. m. and this evening
from Z to 8 p. m.
The funeral of Joseph E. Cyr was
held this morning from the Belle
vile funeral home, 66 East CO.
street, at 8:15 to st. AIMS church
at 8 o'clock, where a solemn high
Mass of requiem was celebrated
by the Rev. Ubald Laurion, assisted
by Rev. Alfred Matthew as deacon
and Rev. Benedict Gauronskas as
sub-deacon. At the organ, under
the direction of Professor George
D. Perrault, a special musical pro-
gram was rendered, with Miss Marie
GervaiS as Soloist.
Bearers were Rudolph LeBel, Rob-
ert LeBel, Francois LeBel, America
Rogo, Edward Dunaime and Charles
Carpenter. Burial was In Calvary
cemetery, with Father Laurion Of
dciating at the committal.
The funeral of James William
JOIIlS VI x1yNC4Ol dNCiAuCp 1OoPSSo,
was held today at $3.50 p. m. at the
Anderson funeral home, 10 Central
avenue. Burial was in old Pine
Grove cemetery, Rev. Daryl E. Will
liams officiating.
The funeral Of Miss Mary Agnes
Dwyer of IT Chestnut avenue was
held from the Bergin funeral home,
290 East Main street, today at $3.50,
to St. Margaret's church at 9, where
a solemn high Mass was. celebrated
by Rev. Henry Dullard, assisted by
Rev. j. Oliver Cronin as deacon and
Rev. John A. Conlan as subdeacon.
Burial was in the family plot in new
st. Joseph's cemetery. Father Gro
nan officiated at the committal serv-
ices.
Bearers were Raymond Tanning,
Charles Griffin, Ralph j. Vaughn,
Charles F.. Hanrahan, Henry Nc
Cam and Pronis j. Orodkio.