davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Toward a Lasting Prosperity

The immediate aim and objective Of our Agricultural
and Livestock Department is to help farmers and
ranchers in the production of food and fiber needed
to win the war. In the meantime for lasting pros
perity we shall encourage crop diversfcatiOn, better
methods, greater production and distribution. We
shall also help farmers and ranchers in every way we
to build in the SOIL in war bonds
for postwar improvements and repIacements in reduc-
ton of capital debt that they will have greater Sc
curity and independence. We will help encourage
youth to stay the farm ranch by continuing to
assist in the activities of agricultural youth groups
Through the services of Agricultural and Livestock
Depatment-seruces that w be available at oil nineteen
offices of the Valley National Bank-rOe hope to make
definite and tangible contribution to the lasting prosperity
of Arizona by assisting in the Development of all phases of
this great states agricultural industry
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Of handling his own producing and feeding
Operations-are highly regarded by the
states leading stockmen. MIR. Anderson
has been with the Valley Bank since 1887
during which time he has appraised over
so million dollars worth of livestock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

The clothes which you buy to
keep the war worker in your home
well dressed now has ceiling
price. When you go shopping for
staple work clothing you will find
dollars-and-cents price tags on
those dungarees and chambray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
w. A. ANDERSON
Field
Representative

Representative
Coming from a family
of farmers and ranch
ers, Bill Anderson Is
one of the best known
livestockmen In the
Southwest. His judg-
ment and a bility-
gained through 80 wears
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Milk solids will soon be finding
their way back to that wartime
loaf of bread. The order which
VIA issued sometime back, re-
stricting their use, has now been
withdrawn. That means the re-
turn to prewar standards of nurti-
tive values in the bread you buy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

y. S. Forest Service, spending five years
in range reconnaissance. His knowledge
of grasses, forage plants and carrying ca
pacity of ranges, his experience in range
and feeding operations, ably qualify him
for his present position. Mr.. Kintner has
been with the Valley Bank since 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

agent. Mr. Worthen knows Arizona grow
ers, brokers and shippers, and Knows their
problems. He will continue TO service
these accounts for the Agricultural and
Livestock Department.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

1t may be out Of date to go to
your service station and say "fill
her up," but it's very much the
vogue to ask your neighbors to
fill her up" Before you go to
market or attend that dinner party,
remember to share your car Keep
up with the times and start a car
pool
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

Mrs. America, let the mail bring
your new "a" gasoline ration book.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Information Service

Free to all farmers and ranchers, customers and nom
customers alike, will be the facilities of our agricul-
turaI information exchange We will gather, digest
and make available information about legislation and
government directives affecting Arizona agriculture
In this connection we will endeavor to get practical
interpretations from the most authoritative sources.
Information will also be gathered relative to research
production, marketing supplies programs, machinery
etc. Our Agricultural and Livestock Department will
work closely with the agricultural department OF the
University and it's extension service county agents and
state and federal bureaus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
Fairs Are Hosts
Thursday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Farr were hosts
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
An Announcenn enG
Of Special Interest
to Every Arizona
Farmer and Ranes2ey

"HILE industrial development in Arizona has pro-
gressed very rapidly during the war; we at the
Valley National Bank fully realize that basicaIIy the
economic prosperity of this sateover long period of
years-has been largely dependent upon agriculture.
We further believe that Arizona's economic growth
will continue to hinge agrcuture-and the further
development of its resources and markets.
We believe that such development is not job which
the individual farmer rancher can do by himself.
Rather it is that calls for the best collective
thought effort and assistance of everyone interested
In ArzOnas future progress Realizing that we, as
bank have definite responsibility in such program,
our first step to do part has been to coordinate
all of agricultural and livestock activities under
department. This department will be devoted exclu-
sively to serving farmers and ranchers
Active Program Planned
The activities of our newly reorganized and expanded
Agricultural and Livestock Department are divided
into three general classificatiOns:
/. To handle all agricultural and Luesock loans.
2. To serpe as clearing house of information
where any farmer and rancher may come for
oduice and assistance Dth his own specific
problems.
3. To help in every possible way to make Arizona
agriculture more productive more secure
:. and more profitable
Statewide Advisory Committee
Because the program have undertaken is such
broad one have asked for and received the assist
of many of the states leading producers to serve
advisory committee. Some of these men are our
customers; some not. This Advisory Committee
represents all parts of Arizona and all branches OF the
farming and livestock business. This committee will
help to keep in touch with the current problems
and give the benefit of their experience in solving
these problems. Such assistance will, in turn, help
us in aiding other farmers and ranchers with their
particular problems
LiberaIized Credit Policy
Ever since the Valley Bank opened its doors for bus-
forty-five years ago, have been making loans
to farmers and ranchers We still believe that one OF
the most important things we can do to help Arizona
agriculture is to furnish adequate credit In fact at
this time, almost 1920 of all outstanding loans are
to farmers and ranchers Now, because of our having
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
These are the the home office staff of the Agricultural
and Livestock Department. Together with your nearest Valley
Bank manager they stand ready help you every they can
KEITH TAYLOR
Manager

Born on an Arizona
farm, Keith Taylor
young, alert, aggressive
lis q keen student of
farm problems, and an
a rde mt, enthusiastic
worker in behalf OF
Arizona q agriculture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01
L. w. FLETCHER
Vice President

Mr.. Fletc c h er was
chosen to head up the
Agricultural and Live
stock Department be-
cause of his long ex-
perience in handling
farm and livestock
loans. For many years,
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

should collect as many of those pieces of
paper as you possibly can. Common sense
will tell you that you can t collect too many.
So buy War Bonds. Keep on buying more
and more War Bonds. Hang onto them
don't be tempted to cash them in. For after
the war you'll have some mighty hnc friends
in your hstful of War Bonds!
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-01

A crisp green and white paper that 10 years
hence is going to bring in an extra dollar
for every three you put in now.
A piece of paper that can help bring you
comfort, peace of mind, security. AWar Bond.
That's why, when times are good, and
you're making little extra f:icney, you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
THEFT And Drunk
Cases Are Tried
in Police Court

Theft and drunk cases were tried
~ police court today.
Milton Small Cu.rrcd. NdS tried
icg thrt ~. Slg in money. tn" prop
erty o.. Warren Terry and lid APP
prppriato II To- his own use. II" was
sentenced - SO days in Jail 70 be
assigned 60 the roads suspended ;ppu
condition that h" return -" money
and remain sober and law-a1.diu ,
for the next two years.
Jack flank. ColorCd. was tried for
being drunk on public street and
was taxed wl'h costs of court
Clyde Barrow. white. tried foT be-
ing drunk IN public place. was
made to pay court costs.
Plunmcr Hcdgcpcth. white. vas
tried Tor being drunk in public
place and taxed with court costs
George StailingS. white, tried for
being drunk ~ a public street. was
assessed court costs.
II. l.. Gambler. white. was adjudged
not guilty of operating Il motor ie-
hiClC on the streets OF Henderson IN
d careless and reckless manner and
damaging the automobile Of Thom-
as Glover.
Thomas Glover. Colored. tried on
a similar charge of damaging II. l.
Gamblers automobile. was adjudgcd
not guilty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
Three \ ance | ads
Enlisted in Navy:
Wilson 10 Return

Three yoane men. age !. from
Vance ,.,uty ~vrc enlisted in thu.
J..'rG States Naval Reserve ,r.s
week ."G Petty OFFICER Louis II.
Wilson Mil return iu Henderson rn
Monday and wtu bc stationed in
.uum lu .aascmr"r ut the post Of
uyv t. accept applications Jn& cX-
D.an opportunities III the Nays -
r.4d" schools.
Euu$tvrs rom Vance county M
,.aurd \ W. Chopin. J. ". Gibson
and /. II Parrish. all OF rv..lr /.
Henderson,
Vance county has contributed ma-
ic..u..y tu 'ar large number .: L.
Evr.-,!d ,a'.~'suuts." BvCgui;cr " i
>n- said. All recruits are nov ur-
.Hg gwen opportunities - quality for
trade schools and many boys from
this ,uuuty are uuW III Navy schools.
Great vGUyal!u4a. advantages ar Dv-
~ offered .u ne Navy and l7-yC.:-
v.US can nNc>t.-a,r .HcSc uppur'uu-
les with pr,:.' go their county -
wei! as th,m,rIlrs
IN addition 60 procuring app':rL-
G..S Toy ..-yrar-r.G Boys. 'h,. Navy
.",vI,v. W.l have complete u.ur-
uu;.nu 10" nc WAVES cages - 10
&6N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
NOTICE.

Pursuant 10 an O-Cicr OF the Clerk
%! the Superior Court o. Vance
County. North Carolina dated April
-. 1914, in that cause entitled
David {. Loughlin and wife. Pearl
II. l"u"hlin: George OLary and
wife. Edith c. OLary: Edward g.
l.uUgn'E" and wife. Katherine II.
luHgh.IH; Nicholas Jrirrcys and wife.
Rum l.. ict'rrvs. Plaintiffs -.
Charles {. Luu2hlin and wife. Matte
y. I.ni!2h,Im. Defendants. rnc under
~.Gnrd Commissioners viii offer Tor
,I!c and sCIl to the highest bidders
for cash. at tn" courthouse door in
ilcuicg-uu. North Carolina at -
O'Clock midday. ON Monday. May Is,
1914. the following described real
estate.
FIRST y certain trac: or parcel of
land situate. lying and being at the
South corner made by In" lntrrcction
" Gayuct' Street and Muntgnmcr V
Stree, ~ tn" Cry "l Henderson. in
E"nC" County. y. G.. described as
follows.
Begin at the corner Of said streets
49, aforesaid and rljn thence along
me edge of Garnet Street in 4
''..'''ss'. - 's49'Nha'lI - Ittl ana u
, inches 10 an IrOn stake. thence in n
.Uin"aStrrly direction and parallel
with Montgomery Street l0l feet.
moor" or less. tu the Durham and
Northern EailrOad: thence along the
line al said railroad % feet q inches
10 IA" rd-" ui Montgomery Street
theme" along sand t,uuthJ edge Of
Montgomery Street lUl feet. more or
les. &" tn" beginning. St" deed from
Ami" r.. Young. rl al. T." -. c.
L"ughln dated December H.. 1894,
recorded III Euol; at page 7l2,
/ NHnc" County Registry.
SECOND. Begin at an iron stake
John d. tOopCr's northeast corner
on the Southern side "f Garnctt
Street, rn thence along said street
8" IL i"ct Ia an iron stake, ID. &.
I."uEhiin'> corner; thence along said
( iuuShlun lin" iuI feet 10 an iron
stake. said Lruphln's corner and 10
irct from center Of the main track of
ia" ScaDoard Air Line Railway:
thence along the line ui said Rail
way 40 feet from the center of the
main track. 80 feet. 3 l-2 inches 10
an IRON stake. John -. COoEcrs cor
ncr. thence along said Coupcr'S line
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
SGT. GARRETT WINS
COLONIES PRAISE

M.s. john ". G1rEc;-. 1238 Nit
e"el. street. received ;nc following
.'''"' ':"' ne i""'"raN cp."u". OF
-r' ~'h. . Ng' Herbert NJ Garrett,
"n" .- """",.c /" L"@.und:
,,
:, .''.' "' '-''S '"''"
N'''
80 ''. '' ."'..'''.N. ." - ""!'uc'
".- -. NJ, '... - III. r,i''t"I "'
81. -. 80. .' ...'' ..'' sou : ''''' mo"
'''.'''''''..,.' '..' ''''>.'''S '"i u u
,''''-' '"., ~'...i'.' '''" - t">S ~
49, '.f "'"' b, o,''" my
'.' '' '"E "'''"t''" ""'"
80, : '-.'' 81 'S "..''H as P'"'''"
80 ...'s '"'''''''.'
81 ,,''.''' my" ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
More Corn Raised
In North Carolina
IS Campaign Goal
Daily Dispatch Bureau
By LYNN SISBEr.

Raleigh. May l3.-Th"r.'S a cam
paign ON 10 get North Carolina tar
merS 10 produce more co!n--the
sack grain. not the fruit ia. KIND.
teStS run over Il period al wears
by the experiment, stations and by
iraH'ns farmers Indicate 'hlt lib
rIai application Of nitrogen ter
'I'"ri - corn not only increase
me yield per acre but substantially
reduces the cost per buShcl OF corn
iE""uccd. So the fertilizer ,ca!crs
having nitrate OF >oda - sell viii
meet III Raleigh Monday 70 laun.h
=: campaign 10 gr; iur:Mrr> 10 use
mo-, nitrogen on corn.
y couple uf years ago rh@rr MAS
stringent shortage a.: nitrogen :uy
it!tIl!Ivr--It Mas all needed "a. am
nun.:i"n. The situation has im-
proved 10 the puin; -. =. Col,r::n".
assistant 10 the comniSS .oHc: OF
agriculture. says there j. ''..n album
CANT supply OF nitrogen mlirg.LlS."
and the best contribGtiul can Dc
made ;u The food and iced >ODDi"
problem l. 20 make lihcrul use ul il
on corn.
Experiment station ;",I$ show
;nat OF the same kind -. Land and
with 'hv same kind ut culture. corn
without nitrate OF Soda Yielded >" I
bushels pcr acre: with 250 pounds
~ soda used IS Il side dressing he
y:c.d Went up tu - bushels; The
extra COS; wa$ about > cents u
DGSHcl. and value -: 'hr corn ON
present retail mavkv; $ around
$. Uj u uuSnvi. Both COS, and sell
ing pr.c" !luCtuair 3I; r wu.ld
,rrm - Dr - good .uvr-;wcmt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
FINESSING THEM LOW

WHETHER to tircsse the queen
II a suit. or the ten, or 10 shoot
some lower card through. or to
play your highest for an attempt
ed drop Of an honor. can be a
complicated, question. The an
swer TO It may depend on a va
rIety Of factors. One is the prob
able distribution of the suit indi-
Gated by the bidding or previous
play. Another is the question of
entries into the fnessing hand or
into the leading one. Another Is
the danger of letting a particular
defender get the lead. Several may
be combined in single case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
NEPHEW SEES UNCLE
AT ANZIO BEACHHEAD

Cpl Rudolph \. Pa~ChalI. son
OF James Watts PI~Chall of
iOuISbUrC. was recently visited
at his post III ItaIN hv his nrp-
hcw. Pie. Henry Elmo Matthews.
son m John ~. Matthews. Hen
dcrNon. Cpl. Pa>chali wrote ON
April - Ia his niece:
II am getting on fine. How is
everything around home? Fine.
] hope. OH. nv the way. Elmo
came over to see me today and
vas ! some glad Ia see him" IIc
i getting On ~. X.
The uncle. age -. and ncp-
hcw. age 10. are on active duty
un the .iu/io bcIchhcad i'll Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

1T WOULD be interesting to
see a compilation. based carefully
on some big tournament, which
would indicate how many defeat
able contracts get made just be-
cause the defenders do not have
,x-ray eyes. Some great percent.
age Of made contracts would be
beaten if the opponents only knew
the exact situation.> No matter
how able they may be, there is
nearly always some element Of
guess In their efforts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
BARCLAY, ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities" =

singleton * won IL Back came
the heart 6 - the 10 and Is. then
the third heart to the @ and a
fourth. which South got with
the 8.
South now scored the spade Q.
but when East showed out, he
saw that the suit would not break.
He scored the 4 also. then led a
diamond. East split honors. play
ing the Q. ana the \ won. South
led a small diamond. hoping the
X would now be singleton. East
overlook his partners good 10 so
he could cash his heart 7. setting
the contract. and then beat IL two
more for good measure by leading
the club 5. which South fnesscd.
The k won that and the spade J
scored another trick for the de-
Tenders. downing him three.
Notice how South could have
made that contract by playing the
spades differently. Ii he had used
the : instead OF the 10 on the first
trick. he would have had five
spade tricks instead Of two In
fact. with East'S heart bid indi-
eating shortage elsewhere. that
would not have been unSound. II
would have won the dav If East
had the S.ngly guarded !. singiy
guarded Is or singleton *. all IL
them quite likely holdings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

RATION CALENDAR FOR
WEEK OF MAY 1924.
ProccSscd Foods:
Blue AZ through Q8 Book ~ now
valid az 10 points each, for use with
tokens. Good indefinitely.
Meats and Fats:
Red A8 through T8 Book ~ now
valid at 10 points each, for use with
tokens. Good indefinitely.
Sugar:
Sugar stamps No. 80 and 81 (Book
FOur) good for five pounds indef-
initcly.
Canning Sugar.
Sugar stamp No. 40 good for five
pounds of canning sugar until Feb
ruary %. 1915. Apply 10 local board
for rationS.
Shoes:
Airplane Stamp No. | and No. 2
(BOok - valid indefinitely.
Gasoline:
A-lO coupons now valid and will
expire August 8.
RatlOning rules now require that
every car owner write his license
number and state in advance on all
gasoline coupons in his possession.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
Rationing Guide

tNOtc: The Raleigh District Of
flee OF Price Administration COM
piles this thumbnail ration guide
from office sources weekly for
the Henderson Daily Dispatch as
4 public service fcature.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
Your Weekend Question

If one opponent had made an
otercall. when very few high
cards are held by his side. what
danger should you bear in mind If
you later become dcclarer in
suit contract?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
TR .tfEI( EEI.
COLORED LICENSE.

James Glover and AdclI BurwrN.
cul"rrd. both of Henderson. wrvr
granted u marriage license -; the
register %, deeds Office. today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

The heart lead to the was
taken by the A. and South saw at
once that his contract depended
pretty much on what he did in
spades He finessed the 10. and the
Distributed BY King ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13

The plated lizard can shed lis tail
rhI" running.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-13
DEFENSE HAS TO GUESS

Distributed BY King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-29

Ridge farm, who is seriously i'll with
complications, doesn't show any
improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Reed, of
Crestline spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Waltz southwest
of Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Lyons and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-29

Rittman, is spending most of her
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Fran
els Marshall near Rockport.
Miss Edith Burkhart and sister
Mrs. Edsel Diebert, teachers, are
working in the Lima Tank depot.
The Arthur Schumachers of north
of Pandora, are rejoicing over the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-29

Mrs. Steiner had spent several days
with friends along Lake Erie. From
there Mrs. Steiner went to CIarks-
burg, w. Va, to join their two
children, who are with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Grimm
for a few weeks.
Miss Phoebe Basinger of Pleasant
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-29

daughter Virginia, of Los Angeles,
California, spent several days at the
Clyde Waltz home last week. From
here they went to the National Re-
publican Convention at Chicago, Mr..
Lyons being a delegate. Mrs. Lyons
and daughters expect to return to
this community to visit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-29

will teach Home Economics at Find
lay this coming year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Hilty were visitors at the
Peter Hilty home, Sunday.
Capt Richard X. Steiner, of Camp
Ellis, H., arrived Sunday evening to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. Steiner a few days. Capt. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-06-29

recent birth of a daughter at Bluff
ton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bixel have
rented their property, southeast of
Pandora and will move to Bluffton.
Miss Margaret Hilty was home
from Oldfort, Saturday and Sunday
accompanied by friends. Miss Hilty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-27

#; thence south to beginning sec
10 twp S N r "a;
NJ NE; Sc NE less Ry. rtw.;;
NE NV; NE SW NE; Sc SW NE
less Ry. rtw; NV NV; SW NV:
Sc Sc NV; NV NE SW north of
Ry. rtw. sec IL, twp S N r q;
Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 less Ry. rtw.
sec Is twp N r q;
Lots 3, 4 & S NE SW less Ry. trw
sec. Is, twp 5 N r 27.$5218.00
The above property is sold sub
ject to the lien of all drainage or
diking or sewerage district assess
ments or installments thereof not
yet due at the time of the sale.
The above property shall not be
sold for less than the amount set
forth in the column headed mimi
mum Sale Price" opposite each
description of property. If. sold
for cash, a Treasurer's Deed will
be executed. If sold on contract.
the terms thereof shall be 20fe
cash and the balance in, ten equal
annual installments commencing
Nov. LIST next, with interest at six
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-27

10 (
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
WALLACE w. PRESTON and RO-
SALA r. PRESTON, husband
and wife, Plaintiffs, VS. BEN
TON COUNTY, County of the
State of Washington, KENNE-
WICK IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
public corporation, HAROLD
p. LEVY (also written Leavy)
and JANE DOE LEVY, true
name unknown, his wife, PHAN
H.. LEVY, and JANE DOE
LEVY, name unknown, his wife,
FRANK A. GASKILL and
W. ETHEL NJ, GASKILL, husband
and wife, also all other persons
and parties claiming any right,
title. estate, lien or interest in
-" and to the real property de-
= scribed in the Complaint herein.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
To: The said Defendants, Harold
P. Levy (also written Leavy) and
Jane Doe Levy, true name un.
known, his wife, Phan H. Levy
and Jane Doe Levy, true name
unknown, his wife, Frank H. Gas
kill and Ethel M. Gaskill, hus-
band and wife, also all other per-
sons and parties claiming any
right, title, interest, estate or lien
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-27

in and to the real property de-
scribed in the Complaint herein.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of
this summons, to-wit; sixty days
after the Goth day of April, 1914
and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiffs and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for Plaintiffs at their
office below stated, and in case
of your failure SO to do, judgment
will be rendered against you .ac-
cording to the demand of the
Complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk of the above en-
titled court. s<-
The object of this action is to
recover judgment in favor of
Plaintiffs against Defendants, adj
judging Plaintiffs to be the owners
in fee of the following described
real property:
Southeast quarter of Northwest
quarter of Southwest quarter
(SEA NWA SWA), Section
Two (2), Township Eight ca
North, Range Twenty-Five (29,
E.W.M. Benton County, Wash
ington.
quieting Plaintiffs title thereto as
against said Defendants and for.
ever barring the Defendants from