davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Legal Notices
sHERrFF's SALE OF REAL

SHERIFF's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
The State of Ohio, Madison County.
June Rea lowering
Plaintiff
VS.
M. Ann Ashman, ct al.
Defendant
Case No. 1913
In pursuance of an Order OF Sale
in Partition in the above entitled
action, ! will offer for sale at public
auction at the door Of the Court
House in London, in the above nam
ed County, on Saturday, the 9Th day
Of January 1854, at 1000 o'clock
AM, the following described real
estate, situate in the County Of
Madison and State of Ohio, and in
the Township of Oak Run to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: Beginning at an
iron stake in the center OF the
London and Mt. Sterling Pike a
small apple tree inches in di-
ameter n. Az degrees T.. 44&
TT; thence n. SO degrees Sc" Il.
1928 #. to q stone passing
white oak tree at 2907 TT; thence
N 81 degrees 12' w. PSF IT, to a
stone and 4 sugar trees; thence
n. 43 degrees 20 j.. crossing
Oak Run at 600 ft coming to a
stone at 1927 TT; thence black
oak n. 18 degrees j.. IL TT;
thence S. G2 degrees IL E. cross
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
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VOU sometimes hear farmers
L say they don't have room
to store fertilizer in winter, "
or they've heard that STORED
fertilizer gets out of condition. "
Actually, most any farm has
room to store a ton or two of
fertilizer, reports the Middle
West Soil Improvement Com
mittee. A space 9 by Is feet in
dry shed or building will hold
up to six tons.
"And," adds the committee,
properly stored fertilizer will
keep in prime condition until
YOU need it in spring. Advances
in fertilizer manufacturing
techniques takes out much of
the storage risks.
zone or two things need
watching. The fertilizer bags
should be kept off the ground or
off concrete. Put the bags on
2x as or cribbing above the
floor. Then the fertilizer won't t
soak up moisture and get
lumpy. Don't stack the bags
more than or 8 high. If stacks
are higher, the pressure on the
bottom bag can cause caking
even if it has been kept dry"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05

sing Deer Creek at 1850 ft. COM
ing to a stone at 1921 TT, which
oak S. | degree T.. 6 TT; thence
S. % degrees 46' w. $3.50 IT.:
thence S. 76 degrees 30 w. eros
sing Deer Creek at 700 TT. COM
ing to q stone at .7S3 TT, IRON
wood tree S. SIS degrees w. Is
TT. sugar tree S. 531a degrees II.
Is #. sugar tree N. 691a degrees
T. 1015 it.. thence S. 20 degrees
49, w. 1776 #. to a stone:
thence N. 67 degrees "a n. 1898
#. to a stone; thence S. 80 de-
grees w. crossing Turkey run
at 535 TT. coming to an iron
stake in the center of Mt. Stef-
ling Pike at S87 it.; thence with
the center line Of said pike n.
80 degrees IA w. crossing Tur-
key run at 296 #. coming to
stake in the center of said pike
at 1900 #: thence with the CEN
ter line Of said pike n 81 de-
grees So w. 1914 TT to the be-
ginning, containing 509.72 acres,
parts of Surveys Nos. 2696 and
SECOND TRACT: Beginning at
an iron pin in the center Of the
London and Mt. Sterling Pike
and in the west line Of Survey
No. 1896, corner to Lewis;
thence with the center Of said
pike s. 80 degrees T.. TAP chains
(Chain 4 poles) to an iron pin
corner to Rea Chenoweth;
thence with three of his lines
N. 54 degrees 30 T.. 53.4t chains
to a stone; thence N. 55 degrees
30 w. i34 chains to 4 sugar
trees; thence N. A degrees f..
488 chains to a stake, corner to
r. J. StutsOn; thence with two
Of his lines N. 60 degrees Az w.
1880 chains to a stake: thence
N. Al degrees 10 w. 2l68 chains
to a stake corner to said slut
son; thence S. 25 degrees TO- w.
7.24 chains to a stone; thence S.
"a degrees IS w 5O.O2 chains
to the beginning, containing
1865 acres of land. more or
less. Being part Of Survey No.
1896.
Said Premises Located on London
Road; State Route sc, or
,osite Moorman Road.
S a d Premises Appraised {
.155.OO per acre ($97, T02S5) an
'annot be sold for less than two
birds Of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Ten pc
'ent to be paid on the day of sal
nd balance upon confirmation G
ale and tender Of deed. Conveyin
he fee simple title subject only t
axes due and payable in December
954, and there after all valid right
# ways and easements: and tn
lights of the present tenent to oC
upy until March /, 1854, and t
larvest and remove wheat plante
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05

r,rtnu, ann, n-nTVCU, Arr,o,,o1 ,,,7
1,attin,,,t h|,+,,,+ hi.o,,at o. aild ad
,g,I1 % FIIa,.f,S, 1919 S,i,
rorsnr o,d astato bovn Ien,7 fiiad in
PtIS9n aila eSIaIc S, nav pSeil I'ISu III
.Ile oS,oi ot noH 'Soi |ouit
I3p,. az
- 80 5'' nnniot Pan IG9
IImioss aycnntions ore fiIed there
ChlesS tNctptlol3 5.,. are LIleu . theie-
Io 9,.l" go Ca,t ~ DV % io' 1ntt, ii,6
pcloFG Saiu C0ptI, on tilS lOIh day
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05

You can store nearly six tons
of fertilizer in a 8 X Is feet
space in shed or barn. Using a
base like this (at left stack
bags in piles 8 high, allowing
room for air circulation around
the pile. Put the bags on crib
bing above the floor, a few inches
away from walls to protect from
moisture. Keep broken bags out
of piles.
Buying your fertilizer now
and storing it has these advan-
tages:
THE best fertilizer avail
able is the fertilizer made in De-
cember, January and February.
Manufacturers have more time
then to age, cure and condi-
ton it.
2-You have your choice of
the exact grade and amount you
want. The opposite may be true
in the spring rush period when
everybody is trying to buy fer
tilizer. When demand is greater
than supply, particular grades
are hard to get. That happened
last year when supplies were
put on an ALLEGATION basis. Late
comers got only small choice
of fertilizer that hadn't had
time to completely cure, or they
got none at all.
3-Fertilizer bought now IS on
hand, ready to use as soon as
weather conditions permit you
to get into the fields in spring.
There's no loss of time waiting
for delivery when every min
ute counts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05

Legal Notices
NOTICE OF APPoINTMENT

Estate Of Jacob Welker Deceased
Gift n. Harper. West jefferson,
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executor of the Estate
Of Jacob Welker late of madison
County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this Goth day of December
AID. 1853 Number 1905 Docket 5
Page SIS. Maurice e. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge Of said County.
Jan. IL 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Help Wanted 25

HOUSEWIVES. Address Advertising
postcards. Must have good hand
writing. LINDO, Watertown, Mass.
2J--6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05

A LIME and Bulk fer
tilizer, and spreading. Don For
rest, West jefferson S-SG12.
5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05

1@hiiJIl4S' earn extra cash by address
29TIng advertising postals at home.
HML,i.te, Vail Co, Box 1912, Muncie,
"iala' 25--l
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05

Hire a want ad as your sales
man. inexpensive, but a real 60
getter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Apartments UnfurniShed 23

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. Modern.
steam heated; adults only. locat-
ed in Summerford. Call 2G1.
23-1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Feed erilIiZer

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarries, products. Cecil A. Reed,
agent. For the bes+ Of service
and prompt delivery. call London
945-W2 or Alton R-EFSl and re
verse cEarg"s. 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Houses For Rent
Services

HOUSE, 8 rooms, modern; near Lon
don. Call or see Mrs John Harper,
220 South Main Street or call 29z-
JX. 2l-3
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05

If you haven't been readinG
the want ads, you have been los
ing money. Read them and profit.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-01-05
Horses CattIe-n0g

90 HAMPSHIRE PIGS. Call West
Jefferson S-S246 3-2
Evening star., 1954-04-19
|SquoW Dress
Is Heap Big
Fashion Hit

Patio and comparable leisure
hour fashions get a boost this
season from the ''squaw" dress
and separates that have the
same look. Begun in the south
west a few seasons back, it is a
fashion gaining favor in other
parts Of the country. too. Bright
Indian color combinations are
not always the rule for some de-
signerS show them In dainty
prints. deep rich solids to echo
canyon colorS, pastels. white and
even "crow" black.
Typical Of the dress is the
graceful scooped-neckline in the
bloused top and the sweeping,
full-pleated skirt to match.
Well-set pleats hold their line
after washing If you are careful
to hand-wash them and permit
the skirt to drip" dry. You may
resort to the broomstick wrap
ping and tying method. If you
wish. but this takes much longer
to dry.
Bright color and the use Of
more than one vivid shade in
many Of these cotton fashions
means they are delightful sun
clothes. Frequently. sectioned
pleated skirts change color with
each tier, metallic gold thread
occasionally marking off hemline
color. Prints Of the dainty all
over variety are done in color or
black on white. There are ging-
ham checks, too.
They won't take all your wam-
pun. either!
Evening star., 1954-04-19

stem structure.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
: By the Chef

A bottle or so of French cog
nae for cooking purposes has its
place on any well-stocked pantry
shelf. For that really fancy din
ner party, make a special des-
Sert that's spanked with its ele-
CANT flavor. You might try-but
be careful fambee. such as
raspberry crepes.
First make the crepes. Sift to-
gether 7s cup of flour and "a
cup Of sugar and add 3 beaten
eggs, one at a time, blending
well. Mix batter with a wooden
spoon or an electric mixer until
it is perfectly smooth. No Jumps.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Make q Special Dessert With Coqnuc /

brisk flame. Have a hot platter
ready so you can keep the crepes
warm as you cook them. Pour a
little batter into the skillet and
tip it about to spread the bat
ter in a thin film over the entire
bottom. Brown it quickly and
turn to brown the other side.
Remove to the hot platter.
When all the crepeS are
cooked, spread each with rasp-
berry jam. Fold the crepeS over
and arrange in a f1ameproof dish.
Dot with a little butter and
place in a hot oven or under
the broiler for a minute to heat
thoroughly. Pour " cup of
warmed cognac over the crepes,
set alight and bring them to the
table flaming.
Here's a rich, delicious con-
coction that you can make on
a base of bought cake.
Arrange a thick layer of
sponge or pound cake in the
bottom of a glass serving dish.
Pour over it " cup of cognac
and let stand for 1a hour while
you prepare a custard.
Heat / cup of milk and COM
bine it with 3 tablespoons of
sugar, 3 tablespoons of cognac
and " cup of heavy cream.
Heat again and pour over 4
lightly beaten egg yolks and beat
well. Heat, stirring constantly,
over a low flame until the mix
ture thickens. Take care it does
not boil. Pour custard over the
cake and chill. When ready to
serve, cover with whipped cream
and decorate with candied cher
ries. angelica peel and finely
chopped nuts.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
ToCore Peers

Want to do Q neat job Of re-
moving the core from fresh pear
halves when you are using them
for salad or dessert? Use a half :
teaspoon measuring spoon or a
melon-ball cutter. Then with a
sharp pairing knife, cut away the
stem structure.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

please! Add a drop or two Of
vanilla and 2 tablespoons of cog
nae and blend in. Add a pinch
of salt and 2 tablespoons of
melted butter, and mix again
thoroughly. Now add, slowly.
just enough milk to thin the
batter to the consistency of thin
cream. Beat constantly as you
add the milk. Let the batter
stand for 2 hours before you
use it.
When you are ready to pre-
pare the crepes. heat a small
skillet-about a 6-inch pan is
right-and grease it well with
butter. Cook the crepes over a
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Annual Luncheon

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Foundry Method
ist Church will sponsor its annual
spring luncheon at 1890 pm.
Wednesday in the church Social
Hall, Sixteenth and P streets
NV.
Mrs. Earl L. Packer, will dis
cuss the topic, "The, Lighter Side
of Our Life in the Foreign Serv-
ice"
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Women's Board States Meetino

An election of officers will
highlight the annual meeting of
the Women's Board of Provi-
dence Hospital to be held at
1880 am. tomorrow in Laboure
Hall. First and D streets Sc,
the nurses residence of Provi-
dence Hospital:
During the meeting plans will
be announced for the boards
annual card party and enter
tainment slated May IL at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Allen j. Krouse is chair
man Of the benefit, proceeds
Evening star., 1954-04-19
AIumnue Chapter

Mrs. Jean Calvitt Of No. Scott
Circle NV. will be hostess to q
meeting Of the Washington
Chapter Of the Winthrop College
Alumnae Association at 3 pm.
Saturday.
Election Of officers will high
light the event.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

from which will be used to equip
the hospital nursery.
Mrs. Edwin H. Duff, president
of the Women's Board. will pre-
side at tornorrow's meeting,
which will be followed by q
! luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
For Teu Purtv.

Want a snack for a tea party?
Slice nut bread thin and spread
with cream cheese that's been
softened: sprinkle with nut
meats.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
We're a hometown business, too. and p

The telephone business serves all America, of
course, but primarily it's as local Main Street.
Ninety-6ve out of every hundred telephone
calls are purely local, rejecting every side of COM
munity life. Even most Long Distance calls serve
local need
And. of course. the telephone company owns
Evening star., 1954-04-19

property locally pays taxes locally and hires local
men and women. who spend their money locally.
So, you see, we're hometown folks, running
hometown business. We try to do everything
the efficient way and the money-saving way so
our friends and neighbors can have the best pos
sible telephone service at reasonable cost.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

less insurance will be extended under this new program to Federal employees at no direct cost to the worker, the same as with the existinng program for industrial workers. Neither will there be any direct cost to Alaska since the total cost for administrator of the Act and benefits paid will be borne by the Federal govern ment rather than the Territorial government.
 The Territorial Employment Se- curity agencies will make pay ments to unemployed Federal workers on the same basis as oth- CTS are now being paid. The pre- sent Territorial agencies, through their local offices, will determine benefit eligibility and amount of payment. The actual administra- tion of New Public Law 767 will be made in accordance with pres ent provisions of Territorial un- employment insurance laws. The unemployment compensation ser vice, will generally determine the amount of benefits he will receive. The determination will be based on reports from Federal agencies containing information about the ex-Federal workers length of ser vice. amount of Federal wages, and reasons for separation from Federal employment.
 Both benefit and administration costs will be borne by the Federal government but all determinations and other matters concerning the worker will be based on the actual State or Territorial laws from which he files or where he worked. If, during his base period, h e worker had earnings both in Fed eral employment and in employ ment covered by the State or Territorial unemployment compen- sation law, the Federal govern ment will pay for any additional benefits payable because of Fed eral employment.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
FEDERAL WORKERS MAY DRAW UNEMPLOYMENT PAY

President Eisenhower signe d Public Law 767 on September 1, thereby making Federal Civilian workers, who were unemployed through no fault of their own, eli gible for unemployment benefits This group of workers will be entitled to these unemployment benefits as result of this Federal Legislation after January l, 1855, according to A. B. Phillips, Execu- tive Director of the Employment Security Commission.
 It is estimated that there are about and half million Federal civilian workers and about 15,O00 of them are in Alaska. These workers were not covered prior to enactment of Public Law 767. Job
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

Signs of Christmas" Steve Tut. hill, Charles Johnson, Bobby Mer' cer, Billy Merritt, Marie OLeary Jimmy Mercer and Paul Garwood
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
AT THE SAN
NEW YEAR SAN-ORAMA STREET SCENE

.. tightly clad silhouetes scur- rying along the iced roadway; 8 million moonstreams diffusing into a flourescent glow; yellow lamps. their welcoming cast slipp n g through an occasional window, en- ticing a solitary walker hurrying home in the vacuum like quiet.
 Lighted windows blot-out un- noticed through the waning night. and New Year, 1855, enters uncer. emoniously and tranquil like a peaceful sleep.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
CHORAL RECITATION GRADES ONE-FOUR

Signs of Christmas" Steve Tut. hill, Charles Johnson. Bobby Mer' cer, Billy Merritt, Marie OLeary Jimmy Mercer and Paul Garwood PLAY-GRADEs oNE-FoUR
 Santa Was So Tired" played by the following: Santa, Charles Mel. son; Helpers, Keith Ainsworth and Carol Christie; Fairy, Sherry Tut. hill; Mrs. Claus. Pauline Cole; Reindeer. Edward Nelson, Charles Johnson, Marie O'Leary. Steve Tuthill, Paul Garwood, Bobby Mer. cer. Billy Merritt, Mary Bricilley Jimmy Mercer and Pamela Hos letter; Narrator. Mrs. Theodore Brunner.
 The remainder of the evening was given over to the distribution of Christmas Socks by the Sports mans Club and candy treat from Estes Brothers.
 Moose Pass observed Christmas day with family dinners and roar ing fires for it has been very cold out here. The thermometer hovers between twenty and thirty degrees below zero. There is sickness in almost every family-a form oi Flu that seems to start with a sore throat and cold. Harry Soper is reported ill as is Bob Woods and the Woods children. Wanda Wolfe was so sick Christmas Day that the Bob Wolfe family could not attend the family dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thurman Wolfe. -..- .-s--z .-.
 Mir. and Mrs. Max Foster enter. tained Mir. and Mrs. Ray Foster on Christmas Day and MT. and Mrs Lyle Reed and daughters were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Merle Reed and Paul Reed.
 MT. Ed Donaldson could not start his panel delivery to get into Sew ard and pick up Mrs. Donaldson and the Christmas turkey and fix ings. Mrs. Donaldson came out on the bus and they plan to have their Christmas on New Years day
 Mrs Katherine Hall. Miss Della Gabriel and Larsie Cole were guests at the home of Mir and Mrs. Delbert Wolfe on Sunday, December 26th.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
Maker, Margie Woods; Narrator, Margie Woods.

Maker, Margie Woods; Narrator, Margie Woods.
 PLAY-GRApEs FIvE.EIGHT
 Woodland Christmas" written and performed by:
 Benjamin Bunny, Larry Foster; Mortimer Moose, Kent Saxton and Charlie Clements; Butch, "Corky" Kenneth Liebelt; Muscles. Roy Woods; Shorty, Richard Hostet- ter; Lillian, Curtis Hostetter; Bru- iser Bruin, David Gibbons; Prof. Percival Turtle, Loren Saxton; Narrator, Charlie Clements. PLAY-GRAoEs oNE.FoUR
 Singing Trees" played by the following:
 The Five Trees, Mary Brickley, Edward Nelson, Pamela Hostetter, Sherry Tuthill and Pauline Cole; Mary, Carol Christie; Jim Keith Ainsworth; Sue. Alice Christie; Ken. Charles Nelson; Narrator, Billy Foster.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
YUKON soJoURNER

Generally at ease during a par rying struggle with danger, Russell Nunes, stateside sportsman and ad- venture seeker, Is set for a ten weeks sojourn by river boat from Circle to the mouth of the Yukon River in summer.
 Nunes' appetite for adventu e was whetted by narrowing escapes in the Pacific War; once Japanese soldiers passed several feet from a bush where he lay hidden. As an "Alamo Scout" Nunes' assign ments were essentially reconnais- sance and entailed surreptitio S missions within enemy territory. Nunes will voyage the waterway to hunt and photograph it's banks using 1000 feet of movie film. At journeys end, he and his compan- ion anticipate returning to Anchor age with bush pilot.
 briggs
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

The children of the Moose Pass School presented their annual Christmas Program at the Quonset Hut on Thursday evening, Decem- Der 23, at 7:30 The program was as follows:
 .PLAY-GRADES FIVE.EiGHT
 "Mr. McHate's Reform" written and performed by:
 Mir. McHate, Paul Reed; MT Smith, Barry Hostetter; Jonathan Michael Tavis: Miss Henderson Barbara Huff; Miss Samone, Ruth Woods; Morrie, Larsie Cole; Santa, Norman Pearson; Merry
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

Are you positive?"
 No, mam!" the Title girl shriek. ed in abject horror, I'm mega tive!"
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31
FLYING OBJECTS WiLES AND WILD

While flying saucers were re ported throughout half the world. Sanatorium psuedo-scientists, with tongue in cheek aplomb, noted evi. dences of a celestial visitor on nearby Iron Mountain. Dry-humor- ed Art Crookes with a hypnotic medicine man spiel, enhanced some to include that a mysterious bar ren area was effected by flying saucer's quick landing and take off.
 Dr. Buehler suDstantiated tn e theory. contended nocturnal cruiser of indestructible material caromed off spruce tree to drop above the Iron Mountain cliffs for temporary repairs, and subse- quent undetected escape.
 The spectacular theory brought many peering warily through cur tained windows to speculate: sauc- CT, myth. or meteor? Thirteen year-old Jerry David, dispensing with the spaceman theories in ab- .rupt and lofty indignation. offered the best hypothesis. "Shucks," he said, that brown spots just an old eroded snow patch"
 MIs-APPREHENsloNs Seward San tubercular children. actually aware that positive" cas- es are permitted relatively little play, have concerned interest in their physical progress, in that gradual restoration of health is rewarded with increased recrea- tional time. Once, nurse Reba Mahurin confronted a seven year old convalescent and asked sharp. ly, Did you throw that doll on the fioor?"
 No man." she answered.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

Miss Mary Lou Sword, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wayne Sword, took breather from her studies at Pacific Lutheran College in Park land, Washington. to visit her par ents here. She expects to go back to college shortly.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-31

Leslie Brattain from the Uni versity of Washington has been in town over the holidays visiting his parents.
Evening star., 1954-08-01
Miss Walton
7 o Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph i. Wal
ton announce the engagement
Of their daughter Mary Jeanne
to DR.. Robert v. Meghreblian,
son Of Mrs. vahan v. Meghreb-
Jan Of Los Angeles, Calf, and
the late Mr.. Meghreblian.
Miss Walton is . graduate Of
George school. Newton. Pa. and
Antioch College in yellow
Spring. Ohio.
DR.. Meghreblian is a graduate
Of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-
tute and received his PhD in
aeronautical engineering ct the
California Institute Of Technol-
ogy.
Evening star., 1954-08-01

THE CONVERSATION
OF MENThe tradition
that party conversation
IS usuolly 'smoll talk
might be questioned by
these photographs Of
some very importont
men supposedly en-
gagged in thot oncient
orf.
Especially has it been
noted in the recent
round of summer parties
and state dinners that
men in Washington
have a tendency to
group together, porticu-
lcrly men in diplomatic
circles. Ii has olso long
been observed that the
Washington porty may
often. be more than d
mere social gathering.
frequently, the party
huddle is an interesting
study in international
events.
Stor Stoff Photos
by Paul Schmick and
Froncis Routt.