davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Bacon Persley CurIs

/ cup sifted enriched flour
Ia teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon salt
10 2 tablespoons shortening
tablespoon chopped parsley
Il 70 n cup milk
2 tablespoons peanut butter
4 pound partially cooked
bacon
Stiff together flour, baking
powder and salt. Cut or rub in
shortening Add parsley. Add
milk 10 make soft dough. Turn
out on lightly Toured pastry
board. Knead y minute. Roll
etft Il inch thick. With sharp
knife or pastry cutter, cut
strips 3x6iz inches.
Spread each str1p with l tea
spoon peanut butter. Lay strip
Of partially cooked bacon on
peanut butter Fold together
biscuit edges. lengthwise fash
ion. Twist biscuit strip. Place
on baking sheet Bake in hot
oven li25 degrees Is minutes.
Strawberry Bouquets
u cup sifted enriched flour
i teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons shortening
! 10 ? tablespoons cold water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Daily
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE
for Friday. May ~:

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Ariss-Again money matters.
business. employment come un-
der beneic aspects. There is,
however. a warning TO he SEN
sibly prudent in transactions in
volving debt, large amounts Of
money,
APRIL 81 TO MAY 20
Tdur1s-Less suspioious as
poets than past few days. Some
favorable rays, their good in
fuences can be transcribed TO
your benefit IL you attend
closely 10 business and urgent
matters.
MAY II TO JUNE H
Gemiri - Lively alternating
tricky and good vibrations
dominate the day. Saturn and
Uranus favorable. encourage
employing new. improved meth
DDS, tools. machines.
JUNE 20 TO JULY 20
Cdreer-Industrial. farming,
manufacturing interests 10 the
fore. Roadway in building,
mining, construction Of essen
tial roads, bridges, houses,
plants.
JULY ~ TO AUG. 20
Leo-Hard work, industrial
trades, farming. mining, ham
ding live stock. railroading, en-
gineering in oil branches among
todsy's sponsored. Also repair
ing, renovating, salvaging.
AUG. ~ TO SEPT. -
Virgo Written matters,
sound investments, business
transactions okayed. Mars and
Moon in unfavorsble aspect say
To be calm; not easily agitated;
patient for right results.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
Libra - Cory influences for
personal achievement. Be dar-
ing. The obscure, unique and
venturesome, il helpful, are on
honored list.
OCT. rs TO NOV. 22
.Scorpio-Excellent for start
Ing new undertakings or con-
tinuing matters and work al
ready begun; for venturing into
science, further study, research.
Earning power improves.
NOV. ~ TO DEC. 20
.Sd0i.tdrius-The solid, prac-
teal and urgent things are top
fsvorites. Artistic, il unneces-
sary, matters move aside.
DEC. % TO, JAN. 2f
Cdpricorn-Go carefully: be
sensible about emergencies,
harder sacrifices, they are for
q greater good 10 come. II
working or fighting for a just
cause you cannot fail. ~
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 90
Aqpdrius-This last half of
May closes with crescendo of
benefc influences. You'll be in
q big show and doing a swell
part IL true 10 Aqusrius' innate
humanitarian nature.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Aquarius' notations
obtain for you today and most
Of balance Of May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

tern 47l6 frames "over-the-
coke-counter" charm.
Pattern 4716 comes in Junior
Miss sizes; IL, ID, -, II. Size
-. with short sleeves, all one
fabric. "a. yards 35-inch.
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern OF useful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. 20 cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly size, name and
style number.
Only ID cents more brings
YOU the Anne Adams new,
larger 32-page pattern book Of
essy-to-make styles. Free pat
tern printed right in the book
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Refreshing Drink

CHILDREN ALWAYS re-
spond to color. They eagerly
accept a tall glass of apricot
whole fruit nectar. with It's deep
apricot color and true flavor.
This is not only a refreshing.
satisfying drink. but provides
several thousand units Of vita
min A as well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
The Remedy

To remedy such situation
as this. try TO get blooming
branches from another sweet
cherry tree Of a different vari-
ETY. and put them in a pail Of
water under your tree. where
the bees can carry the pollen 70
the flowers on your trees.
If the weather is so bad that
insects are not about, shake the
bouquet of branches over the
open flowers on your tree or,
use a camel's hair brush 10
transfer pollen from the blooms
on the bfaHcheS- The open
flowers on your tree. And next
fall see IL you can't plant an
other tree Of the same kind, or
induce your neighbor to do so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
PoIIenize
Fruit Trees
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

MANY PEOPLE are watch
ing their fruit trees bloom and
saying to themselves. That tree
has bloomed now for several
years, yet II doesn't bear any
fruit. l wonder why" This
article is written for them.
Many varieties Of fruit trees
will not set fruit from their
own pollen. II you will examine
just one flower, you will find
that in the center of IL are two
different kinds of parts. In the
very center is a single. heavier.
thickened part. This. is the pis-
Ill, the female organ.
Surrounding il are thinner
finer parts which are the sta
mems or male organs. These
last produce the pollen. which
you will see in a fully opened
flswer as tiny bright yellow
grains on the tips of the sta
n1rns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Exciting Dinner Menu
For Brides to Prepare
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WITH A generous supply Of
enriched flour at her command.
the new bride becomes a cook
ing fan. She is eager 10 show
her husband that she can chal-
lenge his praise of mothers
meals.
1t takes a bit of determine
ton. a few minutes of fun in
the kitchen, a standard reliable
recipe. plus good food ingredi-
ents to start the bride on a ca
reer as a successful chef-in-
ruffles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Tssiy Viiemins

Planning dinner for two is ex-
citing TO do. This dinner should
be easy 10 prepare. fun 10
serve. and one which is mighty
enjoyable eating. The wise
bride makes meals so luscious
that her husband IS unaware
of the many good vitamins and
minerals he is eating.
His wife knows he needs this
daily quota Of nutritious food
essentials. and she is proud of
her well-choSen food selection.
The entree for dinner is a
plateful of cooked fresh vege-
tables from their first victory
garden, or perhaps from that of
the new in-lawS. A summary
plate of cooked vegetables may
be sliced carrots, plump peas,
asparagus tips and shoe-string
beets.
Add a beverage perhaps
spiced iced tea, or a glass OF
cold milk and a dessert to
complete the tasty meal.
The following recipes for ba-
con parsley curlS and straw
berry bouquets will make this
dinner a lasting favorite. The
bride will enjoy adding these
recipes 10 her collection OF
good-recipes- which-satisfy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Pollination

II this pollen from the sta
mems of any flower is deposited
on the pistils, a process that is
called poliination, a little tube
grows from the pollen grain.
down through the pistil until IL
reaches the ovary below. when
fertilization takes place and
fruit and seed are formed.
Some plants are fruitful with
their own pollen. some are not
and as mentioned above.
many fruit varieties are not.
Most apples, pears, plums and
sweet cherries are self unfrult-
ful. Therefore, several vari-
cites OF the same fruit must be
present either in the same yard
or neighborhood. so that one
variety pollinates and therefore
fertilizes the other. II you have
Just one sweet cherry tree and
there is no other within a mile
radius, you can't expect fruit.
The Remedy
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Dangerous Slayer 5
Return 10 Hospital
Ordered by Court

The Court of Appeals today ord
cred Julian r. De Marcos, II, COL
ored. convicted of manslaughter and
sentenced to life imprisonment in
Canada in 1884, returned to st.
Elizabeth's Hospital De Marcos had
obtained his freedom Wednesday in
habeas corpus proceeding.
The appellate tribunal granted a
Government request, that De Mar
COS, who was described by the
United States attorneys Office as a
dangerous paranoac, be returned
to the institution pending final out
come of the Governments appeal to
block the release.
Immediately following the ruling
OF Justice T. Alan Goldsborough in
District Court Wednesday when the
Jurlst ordered De Marcos release
without submitting the case to the
jury, the Government filed notice
OF appeal, terming the case "one of
grave possibilities" in that De Mar
cos was an extremely dangerous
individual" The Government as
serted 1t was taking the action for
the protection of the public"
De Marcos Whereabouts since his
release from the hospital are not
known. The United States Attor-
Evening star., 1944-12-08

ney's Once said it would act at once
to take him into custody.
Two years after he was sentenced
De Marcos was found insane in Can
ada. As result of treaty with
Canada he finally was returned to
this country in 1889 as an insane
American citizen. In 1910 he was
given lunacy hearing before Dis
trict court jury here and found in
sane and since then has been in st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. Wednesdays
attempt was his fifth to obtain
freedom through habeas corpus, all
the others having failed.
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
John P. Burke said that although
the United States Attorneys Office
looked on De Marcos freedom with
apprehension, it had hesitated to
ask his arrest because the request
might be construed as contempt
of court"
The United States Attorneys
Office said Justice Goldsborough
ordered De Marcos released after
flve physicians testified the former
inmate suffered from paranoia, and
continued to be of unsound mind
and dangerous to others.
Committees Appointed.
Anxiety over the increase in the
number of habeas corpus writs
granted to patients at ST. Elizabeth's
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Hospital was recently expressed by
DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent. DR.. Overholser disclosed
that the number has doubled in the
last two years and the number of
persons released tripled.
A number Of those petitions had
no merit, DR.. Overholser asserted
In letter to Thomas Gillespie
Walsh. chairman of the Commission
on Mental Health. DR.. Oyerholser
suggested system of handling these
cases whereby judge visits the hos
pital and settles the cases each
mouth. He said this system is fol-
lowed in some of the largest State
hospitals in the country
Taking cognizance of the situa-
ton, Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner of the United States Court
of Appeals recently appointed a
committee of justices of the upper
and lower courts as committee to
Evening star., 1944-12-08
U. 5. Loses t3,4o1 Planes,
DESTROYS 1854 Of Foes

By the Associated Press.
The Army Air Forces. in three
years Of war, have dumped 1,202, ,130
tons of bombs on enemy targets,
destroyed 22,ss4 enemy planes and
probably wrecked 1896 others.
A Pearl Harbor anniversary sum-,
mary, issued last night, said this was
accomplished at cost Of l3491
Evening star., 1944-12-08

investigate the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
At approximately the same time,
John Carmody, president of the Dis
trict Bar Association, appointed an
other committee comprised of PROM
inent attorneys to investigate the
situation.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Former JueqIer Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 tF.--Archie
O'Brien Onri, TO- juggler and
vaudeville actor OF note in his
younger days, died last night at
Roosevelt Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Annual MEETING Set

The annual meeting or the Philo-
sophical Society of Washington will
be held at BIS pm. tomorrow in the
Cosmos Club auditorium, Madison
place and H street NV. Nicholas
P. Setchkin of the Bureau of Stand
ards will speak.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

American planes and $3.50 CASUAL
ties to air crewmen. The report
covered operations up to last Oc-
tober 81.
The air force meaning
killed, wounded, missing or prisoners
of War-represents approximately
one-flfth of the casualties for all
Army branches.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Speed the day Of Peace and
Plenty"-buy an extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

2. The Sixth War Loan-no ceiling
for your purchases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
HardyDeath
Probe Closed
Fall Proves FotoI
to Workman, 40

Police today closed their files
on the death of Cecil Hardy,
40, of 63l2 Broadway, who died
this morning at 4 a. m. at St.
Joseph's hospital after he had
been in a state of coma since 5
a. m. Saturday. At an autopsy
this morning. Hardy was pro-
nounced dead from compound
fracture of the skull. Hardy was
found early Saturday morning
lying in the back yard of Louis
Scheel of 65h Broadway, who
told police that he sent a little
girl into the back apartment to
get Lawrence Stevens, De-
troit war worker, and Marten
Kuehn, Mount Clemens bar
tender, who lived with Hardy.
Stevens and Kuehn carried Har-
dy upstairs and put him to bed,
according to police reports. At
5 p. m. of the same day, Hardy
had not regained consciousness
and a doctor was called. The doc
See DEATH-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

Nifro-kif Trio
on7ridI Today

Circuit Judge Archie D. Nc
Donald, of Hastings, today re-
jected Joseph Murray's plea of
guilty as he and two companions
went on trial in Mount Glenn
ems ono charges of possessing
burglary tools.
Murray, Fred "Blackie" Gang
err, and Howard Bierbauer, are
the three being tried after hav-
ing been apprehended February
q at Nine-Mile and M-97 by
Macomb county deputies in a
burst of machine gun fire.
Murray pleaded guilty to the
charge as today's testimony be-
gan but his move was rejected
by Judge Mcdonald following a
conference with the defendant.
TELLS OF FINDING KIT
Cornelius Gudeneau, identi-
fication expert attached to the
sheriff's office, appeared as the
first witness and identified the
location of the crime. Joseph
Boyer, Is, told next of his COM
ing upon the brief case contain
ing the burglar tools and his
notification of sheriff's officers.
Officers Carl Pettibope and
Edward Thomas followed Gud-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Bogus Army
Held
Moy Foee Bisomy
Count in Moeomb

A bemedalled ex-Army pri-
vate, CARRIED in the uniform Of
an Air Forces captain, was be-
ing held in the Macomb county
Jail today pending investigation
of circumstances which may
bfint him before the state courts
on a bigamy count and n Fed
eral judge on a charge of i'm
personating an army officer.
The man, Chester Delinski, %
years old, of Oil Chalmers ave-
nue., Van Dyke. was arrested
by Macomb county sheriffs dep
uties Monday night. FIJI agents
and Macomb Prosecutor Wilbur
F. Held were to question him
later today after interrogation
by Sheriff, Jacob F. Theut re-
vealed the existence of a wife
and three children in Ham,
tramck and the wife. Rose
Wickhum, with whom he made
his home in Warren township.
Sheriff Theut said he had mar
ried the Wickhum girl on July
Is. 1914. His real wife, Ann
Siuwicka, of Hamtramck. lives
at 3146 Goodson avenue with
their three children, Valerie,
8, Theresa, 8, and Tommy, 6. the
See-OFFICER-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Hungry Troopers
Eve Carcass of
Accident Victim

ROMEO-Although the deer
hunting season Is more than a
full two months away there's q
fat buck already swinging in
the garage of the Michigan State
Police post here.
1t appears extremely unlikely
however, that any venison will
find its way into the barracks
mess hall in advance of the
regular season.
The deer, apparently overesti-
mating its own high-jumping
ability, broke its neck while at
tempting to clear fence off
Clay road, west of Richmond.
Passing motorists who witnessed
the unusual accident notified
state troopers who removed the
carcass pending disposition by
the Conservation department.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Hold Driver,
in Accident
Mrs. lido Baldwin
Critically Injured

A 52-year-old suspected drunk
driver from Warren township
was held in the city Jail today
in the wake of an early Sunday
morning accident in which Mrs.
Ida Baldwin, 43 years of age, of
3454 Lakewood avenue, was
critically injured as she sought
to cross Gratiot avenue near the
intersection of Cass avenue in
Mount Clemens.
The man, Raymond Raley, of
21109 Toepfer road, Van Dyke,
faces a possibly more serious
charge than that of drunk-driv-
ing, Chief Assistant Prosecutor
Fred Van Fleteren said today
following reports that Mrs.
Baldwin's condition is worse
than had at first been reported.
Van Fleteren said that the
driver, and a companion, had
visited three separate Mount
Clemens bars prior to the &C.
cident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Strong-Arnn
Bandits Get
Probation

For a brutal assault upon an
aged Mayville man last October
81, two Roseville "strong-arm"
b a n dts were sentenced to
lengthy probationary terms by
visiting Judge Archie D. Nc
Donald in Macomb County cir
cult court this morning.
The men are: Theodore Mat
tingly, 81, and Forest Ream, 80.
Terms of their probation in
clude $50 court costs assessed
against each man, as well as
$3.50 fines. Probation Officer
Scott Burke is to supervise close
ly the observance of their pro-
stationary terms.
In sentencing the men Judge
Mcdonald CO m m n t e d that
heavy drinking on the part of
See BANDITS-Page 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

Two thousand Mount Clemens
residents enjoyed carefree,
highly entertaining 10 hours of
relaxation Sunday at the First
Annual Field Day and Picnic at
Shadyside Park sponsored by
Metropolitan Club, No. 8.
A baseball game between
Sheriff Ferris Lucas's girl team
of Port Huron and D. N. Coo
ley's girls team of Mount Glenn.
ems proved exciting, but to the
disappointment of local boost
ers, the game was won by the
visiting team. Races for young
men and women also proved en-
pertaining and silver dollars
were awarded the winners, with
fifty cent pieces going to those
who took second place.
Laughs and a good time came
to those who patronize the con-
cessiohs more than one took ad-
vantage of the chance to knock
down Hitler's, Tojo's or Musso-
lini's image with baseballs at
the Heinie game, and walked
away with cigars and cigarettes
and the various other prizes.
A buck" in good old Ameri-
can money went to those who
could throw a ring around the
neck of a live duck swimming
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29

First Lieut.. Wilbert L. Weier,
Is, of Mount Clemens, thinks
his most difficult plotting jobs
in more than so combat missions
in the Mediterranean theater
was on an attack at Orvieto. It
ally, when he brought his Ma
rauder home alone from the tar
get area with the left engine
shot out, almost out of oil, with
out an air speed indicator.
I'VE dropped our bombs" he
said, "but / began to think my
air speed was wrong. l made
dive and still nothing happened.
After that had the bombardier
stand in the rear and call off the
air speed to me as l flew home
without escort. Fighters didn't
bother me, luckily.
"Over Rome once I wasn't so
lucky. got a double dose Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
LIT. WEIER BRINGS HER HOME
A Wing and a Prayer

trouble. Flax and fighters. too,
were bad that day. Our forma-
ton broke SO sharply from the
target that we couldn't stay to-
gether tightly and the ferries
came in. I made an emergency
landing as soon as / could be-
cause the manifold was shot out
in the left engine. and one of my
propeller controls was gone"
Overseas since December,
1913, Lieutenant Weier has been
awarded the Air Medal with
four Oak Leaf Clusters. Before
entering the Army in June,
1912. he was employed by HUI
barth and Schott Co., In Mount
Clemens. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis j. Weier, reside at
ATS Elizabeth road, and his
wife. Esther, at 4307 Elizabeth
road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Won kIuge's
Armies Ripped
into Shreds
British Reveal
Destruction Of
Huge Maxi Forces
ny JOHN F. CHESTER

BY JOHN F. CHESTER
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS
NEAR THE SEINE, Aug. 70 -
Up, - Allied troops killed or
captured $4,000 Germans In
traps southwest of the Lower
Seine last week, ripping Won
Kluges Seventh Army into all
but worthless shreds, British Sc
cond Army headquarters dis
closed today.
Some $4,000 were captured
between Aug. 2O-25 and 10000
were estimated to have been
killed.
Even this huge bag has been
swelled during the last three
days and will grow again today
as troops complete hopping up
the last three remaining pock-
cts in Seine River loops south
and west of Rouen.
DESPERATE FIGHT
The Germans have been fight
ing back with the desperation d
trapped animals.
British troops fighting across
the Seine east of Vernon have
encountered a German armored
division from Norway and there
was speculation about the weak
ening of the Norway garrison.
Enemy rearguards have been
fighting stubbornly against Brit
ish troops pouring across the
Seine east of Louviers and at
Vernon, but prisoners asserted
theirs had been a last gasp as
signment. Men captured yester-
day said they had been without
food for two days, that they
were short of ammunit Aintnao
were short of ammunition and
almost entirely without artillery
support except for their, own
mortars.
Allied troops were up to the
Seine in the Estuary area. Other
See TRAP-Page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
New Polio Case
Reported in
Today
Most County
Schools to Delay
Opening Until 18th

Mount Clemens public schools
will open Sept. 6, as scheduled,
despite the fact that many Ma
comb county schools and those
in Detroit have postponed the
beginning of classes until Sept.
10, in the wake of an alarming
upsurge in the number of cases
of infantile paralysis throughout
the metropolitan area.
That was the substance Of a
statement made today by Will
liam T. Kelly, president of the
Moust Clemens Schoo. Board,
who cited the fact that there is
but one known recent case of
poliomyelitis in the city. He
said, however, that school auth
critics would be guided by in
structions from city and state
health authorities.
Meanwhile John Kantner,
superintendent of public schools
in East Detroit, and the super
intendents of st. Clair Shores
three high schools revealed
that they adopted definite srhed-
ules delaying the scheduled
Sept. 6 opening until the 18th.
Although many county
schools have not definitely de-
cided to close, all of the larger
school systems in the south end
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
Court-MartiaI
at SeIfridge
Begins Aug. 81

Court-martial of Lieut.. Ken
meth w .Wassing, of Oscoda Air
Base, on charges connected with
the accidental death of Mrs.
Mary Meyer at Lake Marguerite
on Aug. 2. will begin at 8 a. M,
at the Officers club at Selfridge
Field.
Lieut.. Wasting is charged
with violations of the 93rd and
96th Articles of War and. speci-
fically. Is accused of leading a
flight of three planes which
flew at less than 1000 feet in
violation of Army Air Forces
Regulations"
Mrs. Meyer was killed while
fishing in a small boat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-29
THEY WORK CHEERFULLY
&C. Reserve Really 'Pufs-Ouf

from three to five full shifts Of
24-hour duty each month. Just
what all they do, and where
they 60, and how many patrol
ships are operating are, Of
course, factors effecting national
security. The full story can't
be told until after the war.
Following, however, are ID
Mount Clemens men who assid-
uously follow the directions of
the Coast Guard in policing in
land waterways:
Harry Van Den Bossche, En-
sign; Rife, Jack; Schunke. A. E.;
Papajohn, N. j.; Vice, ]. W.;
Egle. Irwin; Noellert, Charles;
Whiting. Phil; Petch, c. L.;
Perry, c. E.; Trombley, E. A.;
Petip:'en, F. G.; Merk, John;
Hinton, w. T.; Lozen. Caspar;
Mccoy, George: Henk, A. W.;
and Peltier, Tim.