davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

uVdlldCSI SOulllds Id sc I'd ]
djecaci bi Sc sada nalazili u
Arabiji, gdje bi bill kupljeni
kao dozivotni robovi.
Prema podacima Organiza-
cije Ujedinjenih Naroda, O.
bavljenim nedavno, u svijetu
jos uvijek postoji ropstvo u
otvorenom iii prikrivenom O.
bliku. Racuna Sc, da u da-
nasnje doba atoma i mlaznih
aviona ina ma svijetu oko
II 100000 ljudi, koji live u
ropstvu ovog iii onog oblika.
Postoje apsolutni, potpuni
robovi, koji Sc mogu proda-
vati "kao stoka", koji Sc nj
kad ne mogu osloboditi i ko-
jima djeca automatski po-
staju robovi oceva iii majcina
gospodara. Takvih robova j.
ma danas u Saudijskoj Ara
biji. Oni Sc otvoreno proda-
ju licitacijama ma sajmovima
robova u Meki nekim dru-
gim mjestima. Una Sc cak |
njihova danasnja cijena, iako
i'm Sc broj ne zna. Odrasli
muskarac-rob stoji prosjecno
$50 funti, ali moze postici i
mnogo visu cijenu. Ropkinje
iznad Is godina prodaju Sc
vec cd 40 funti, ali mlade
djevojke postizu bajoslovne
cijene. Zabiljezeno je neko-
liko slucajeva da su kao rop-
kinje u haremima arapskih
! plemica zavrsile neke bijele
djevojke zene, koje su vjes-
ii trgovci bijelim robljem bill
- oteli. PRIZE par godina Ia
janstveno je nestalo nekoliko
njemackih djevojaka, koje su
Sc javile "a nekakvo miss"
natjecanje u jednom medi-
teranskom gradu. TIE su die
woke netEagom nestale i nj
su pronadjene unatoc nasto-
janjima policija nekoliko ze-
malta. Vjeruje Sc da su o.
ne zavrsile ma nekom sajmu
robova.
Postoji i ropstvo u prikri-
venom obliku. Tako u nekim
zemljama JUNE Amerike jos
caruje sistem peonstva, koji
sc u sustini nimalo ne raz-
likuje cd sistema kmetstva,
sto je bio ma snazi u doba
feudalizma. Peoni su vezani
"a zemlju svoga gospodara,
kojue moraju obradjivati "a
bijednu nadnicu, a prodaju
Sc zajedno sa zemljom.
Sistem koji Sc ne razlikuje
cd ropstva, vrijedi kod ne
kin africkih plemena, sto Ii
We JUNO cd Sahare. Radi Sc
o sistemu kupovanja nevje-
sta. Otac ina apsolutnu vlast
mad svojim kcerima, koje Sc
bi ne mogu same birati mu-
Ia, vec i'll otac prodaje mia
dozenji "a odredjenu svotu u
novcu iii naturi. Ako mlado-
zenja zbog nekog razloga nj.
je zadovoljan sa svojom su.
prugom, on je moze prodati
kakvom drugom muskarcu, a
u slucaju da je neplodna i'll
da Sc otkrije da je trajno bo.
lesna, ina je pravo vratiti
ocu / zatraziti cd MEGA po.
vrat uplacene svote.
Postoji i d je cje ropstvo
Roditelji prodaju dijete kak.
vom bogatom covjeku, koji
ga formalno adoptira, ali ga
je zapravo kupio kao roba
INA slican nacin vrsi sc I
danasnjem Japanu trgovina
geJsama": dJevoJkama koJe
su istovremeno "animirke"
prostitutke, plesacice iii pax
metrese odredjena covjeka).
Jedan cd najbesramnijih O.
blika modernog ropstva prak'
ticira Sc danas u Juznoj Afri'
ci. Tamosnje rasisticke Via
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21

Ne postoji svjedok tako
grozan = nj tuzitelj tako
mocan kao savjest, koja pre-
biva u mama. - Sofokle
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-21
Ma SVIJETU JOS | DANAS INA
II MILIJUNA BEzPRAvNIH R0ROVA
TAKO KAZUJU PODATCI ORGANIZACIJE
UJEDINJENIH NARODA

Prize nekoko sedmica - pise engesk casops Every
bodys' - gatu luke Lagosa britanskoj kolonj Nj
ger slucano razbo velik drveni sanduk L. ostataka
sanduka zmila tri djecaka dob zmedju deset
dvanaest godina! Da tai sandul ne suGano razbio,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-18
Dulles Says US. Must Read the
Fine Print Of Russia's Offer to
Help Bring Peace to Middle East

MOSCOW, R1The Soviet Union
today called on Israel and the
Arab states to settle their conflicts
on a basis acceptable to both sides.
A Foreign Ministry statement,
one of the most important issued
recently, was released on the eve
of the arrival of Bulganin and
Khrushchev in England.
Russia offered to join other gov
ernments in an effort to reach a
solution of Middle East turmoil
and said she would support any
U.N. action to strengthen peace
in Palestine
She thus indicated a desire to
have a stake in Middle East af-
fairs.
Russia called on both Israel and
the Arab states to refrain from
border incidents along the U.N.
approved frontier and to improve
the situation of the hundreds of
thousands of Arab refugees.
The statement appeared to have
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-18
Clarence Davis
Takes Over as
Interior Secretary

WASHINGTON, R-Clarence A.
Davis of Nebraska, the undersec-
rotary of the Interior Department,
took over as acting secretary Mon
day.
Davis is expected to be acting
secretary until successor to
Douglas Mckay is nominated and
confirmed.
A former attorney general of
Nebraska, Davis is generally re-
garded as the most likely choice
for the secretaryship. He entered
the Eisenhower Administration as
Interior solicitor and then ad-
vanced to the undersecretaryship.
BEND, Ore, R-McKay opened
his campaign for the Republican
nomination for the us. Senate
here Monday night with an infor-
NAL talk built around the farm
problem.
He made no specific mention,
however, of President Eisenhow-
er's farm bill veto.
Mckay said there is no easy an
sWer to the farmers problem. But
he praised Eisenhower for adVo-
eating a workable, lasting solu-
ton of the problem.
Mckay, whose resignation as
secretary of Interior became eff
fective Sunday, said agriculture
needs long range help to bring it
up to the high level of the rest of
the nation.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-18

the immediate effect of choking
off any idea the Arab states might
have had that they could count on
automatic Soviet support in their
struggle with Israel.
1t also answered repeated pub
lie expressions by Western leaders
urging the Soviet Union to use
conciliatory influence in the Mid
die East.
Diplomats regard the statement
as clearing the path for discus
sions in London on the subject of
the Middle East-Which has ex-
ploded into the worlds No. l
problem.
WASHINGTON, R-Secretary
of State Dulles said yesterday the
United States would welcome So
Wet support for United Nations
efforts to prevent war and estab-
lish peace in the Middle East.
Dulles spoke at news confer
ence Immediately after the Soviet
Foreign Office announced the
Russian government would coop
crate in UN. peacemaking.
But Dulles noted he had not
seen the full statement. He said it
is always necessary to read the
fine print in Soviet pronounce
ments.
Dulles said the Soviet pro-
nouncement might be a response
to President Eisenhower's state
ment of April 9 calling on all U.N.
members to support peace efforts.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-18
PROGRESS IN FIGHT ON CANCER

Dr. Albert Tyler, professor of embryOlOgy at the
California Institute of Technology at Pasadena, has
succeeded in solating a substance which may be of
great value in the fight cancer.
The discovery and isolation in highly purified form
of the substance announced at the recent annual
meeting of the American Assn. for the Advancement
of Science, in Atlanta, Ga.
It is thought that the substance produced is
which nhibts the division and multiplication of specific
cells If this is true it may follow that other substances
of similar chemical constitution may be isolated from
cancer cells If they SO isolated, they might pro-
duce a serum against the division and multiplication
of cancer cells.
The substance discovered and isolated by DR.. Tyler
is called Fertiizn It is the first of its kind to be pur
flied and isolated from the geatinous coat of
urchns egg In experiments, when it was injected into
rabbits and chickens, it led to the production in the
blood stream of a serum which worked against the
dividing mechanism of the fertilized egg
The discovery and isolation of Fertizin by DR.
Tyler could be major advance in the long struggle to
find an anti-cancer serum vaccine, a cure. If
serum could be developed which prevented the division
and multiplication of cells the disease could be
brought under check if it had not already produced
fatal conditions
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-18
Scouting Deserves Our Support

"Onward for God and My Country" is this years
slogan for the Boy Scouts that unsurpassed youth
group prepare the citizens of tomorrow in character
body skill, spirit, will, and member of team.
Scouting influences the lives of three million boys
in America today and Nome is fortunate in having
Scoutmaster Bob Emmons who gives many hours every
week that the youth of Nome may participate in this
great organization
The program is worthy of the support of the entire
community and there should be more willing men here
to volunteer to assist the crafts and sks these boys
are eager to learn. There over go merit badges
these boys might choose from with the assistance of
adult who will give little time The Scoutmaster
would welcome your support
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-18
Forgot He Was Married
But It Took Quite a Jolt

INDIANAPOLIS R-Some men
may like to forget they are mar
ried but here is one that actually
did.
A woman driving car involved
in a collision last night gave her
name as Mrs. jeanne Hollings-
worth, 25.
"That's not your name" said
her companion, Dennis Holdings
worth, also 25. Its James"
"We were married yesterday,
the woman retorted.
Dennis head had struck the
windshield. 1t was some time be-
fore he finally remembered he
was no longer a single man.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-04-18
Utah's Governor Refuses
To Pay Income Tax for
Aid to Foreign Nations

SALT LAKE CITY, R-The
deadline for paying federal in
come taxes passed Monday mid
night, but part of Utah Gov. j.
Bracken Lees tax money rests
today in safe deposit box in a
Salt Lake City bank.
and that's where it will stay"
Lee says, until a court rules that
either l or the government have a
right to it."
The Republican governor con-
tends it is unconstitutional for the
federal government to use tax
revenue to aid foreign nations. By
refusing to pay his tax he hopes
to force a court test of this conten-
ton.
There is no provision any
where in the Constitution granting
the US. Government the right to
appropriate taxpayers money for
support of foreign nations" Lee
said, adding he'll fight in the
Supreme Court, if necessary, to
prove my case"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

John M. Sullivan. executive
director of the Detroit Chapter
Of the Red Cross this week is
sued a report OF services rem
dered Wayne County men in
military service through the
chapter Home Service depart
ment.
One of the responsibilities of
the American Red Cross as de-
fined in its charter issued by
the us. Congress is TO render
personal service to the man or
woman on military duty any
place in the world. 10 the vet
eran or their families. Through
its 300 local chapters. its tele-
communications system. and
Field and Hospital Service Di-
rectors at military installations,
messages verifying the facts in
situations which cause service
men or their families anxiety
are sent and received quickly
Sullivan emphasized that
the granting of military leaves
is not within the authority of
Red Cross but that Red Cross
veriiieaiion of the facts that
might govern a leave Is ae-
copied as authentic by the
military authorities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

Traffic Safety association will
talk. and show movie on
safety.
Mr.. Griffin and Mrs. Guy
Cummings. chairman of the
YWCA Metropolitan Teen-Ape
committee, will judge the pos
tiers.
Because of heavy registration
for Camp Cavell. the YWCA
camp committee has cancelled
a plan to accept applications in
suburban locations next week.
Miss Gladys NJ. Panton, chair
man. explained that remaining
openings al the camp are too
few to permit a fair distribu-
ton to all areas by any means
other than a central enrolment
desk. For girls IL years and
older, the two July periods are
already filled, she said.
Registration will therefore re-
open only at Central Branch
YWCA, 2230 Witherell Street,
on Saturday, March "a. at 9
am. No applications will be ac-
cepted before that date, either
by mail or phone or in person.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

Wayne University's Macken-
zie Union, campus mems or
ganization will present George
and Ira Gershwin's Girl Crazy"
April Is and IA at the Wayne
University Theatre. 3424 Wood
ward Avenue.
This is the first time in 10
years Mackenzie Union has pre-
scented a broadway hit show. In
the past. the annual produc-
tons have been student writ
ten.
Producer is Stan Rogell, 1876
Fennelon. Dick Saunders Of
1853 BEDFORD, Crosse Pointe is
director and Dave Lippert.
1905 Flanders is choral direc-
tor
Introduced in the Broadway
show were some of Americas
favorite tunes: "Embraceable
You. But Not For Me-. I've
Got Rhythm, "Bidin' My Time"
and Girl Crazy
Proceeds from the show are
placed in the Mackenzie Union
Scholarship Fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
DETROIT COUNCIL OF
lamp FIR GIRLS

Camp Fire Girls, Inc,
was founded as years ago
,nls week by DR.. and Mrs.
Luther Halsey Culick and
group of leading educa-
, Camp Fire Girls, Inc, is
we Oldest non-sectarian or
ss = in the United
gates serving the leasure-
uhe needs of girls from
age.
r. he wstchword of Camp
're Girls is +" WoheIo"
which is made up of the
u't two letters of the
ord'' Work, Health and
r RANT Seeds Read
ao,rleandshipl" is the slogan
VI O. Camp Fire Girls 1856
s psOJect in which they will
s ,;a seeds to several ma
IONS in Asia.
Va wcA
A.. a. s'iY.wids assembly on teen
w ~, casiving will be held at Cen.
d. Disneh YwcA on ssiur.
ny ny March 20. at 7:3o pm.
,,'ml Teens report progress on
\ se safety projects they have
'1 s~ since last fall.
E.s ".''school assemblies were ar
el.1 ssu AZ sevearl schools, civics
ssis s,s' were invited TO attend
,oms programs in others, and
WIN WIN clubs held open meetings
As movies movies and speakers from
oe'roit Police department.
hon, pS'isr contest with entries
~ a,' .Soui 50 high schools win
4s..splsYsd and judged al IN.
'0'Y' csrnsii Griffin Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
at neishborhood branch IL
braries:

Meeting the Stress Of Every
day Life" is designed to help
YOU understand and face inter-
personal problems that may
arise at home and on the job.
Family friction between teen
ayers and their parents is one
OF the five areas of emotional
stress which is explored. A new
series of meetings begins Tues
day, March 20. at 7:30 pm. at
at the Mark Twain Branch.
$500 Gratiot, on the East Side.
On the West Side, meetings are
being held at Lothrop Branch.
1929 West Grand Boulevard.
Thursdays at 1890 am. Two
meetings still remain in the
Mental Illness Is Treatable"
film and discussion program at
Chase Branch, 1871 West Seven
Mile Road, at 8 pm. on March
10 and %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
THE STRAWBERRY LADY"

Honeoye Falls, NY There's
a woman in this New York up
state town who often gets mail
addressed TO The Strawberry
Lady" She's Robin VIVID, who,
with her husband. operates The
Berry Patch" and also conducts
a one-woman drive to produce
better strawberries. Her The
How-To Book On Strawberries =
(Sl.50) aids others to also grow
fine berries.
Her success is so pronounced
that she produces 10000 quarts
20 the acre VS.. the New York
State average of 2,400 quarts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

honored Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Henry, Sunday on their Goth
wedding anniversary with a
roast goose. kosher roast dinner.
The Henrys are the god
parents of their son. Bruce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

Student Group OF Ann Ar
Dor. on the Situation in the
South" at the university.
Sunday afternoon q, Northern
Center National Negro Wonen's
Council is giving q SAINT Pat
rick tea from 4 10 pm MIS-
Rosa Gragg rs president
The Detroit Assoc atoa Boais
meeting will hold Their regular
meeting Friday evening al me
Gu House Camp Baoer, CLUB
VIII be hostess for TINS occasion
The 18Th annual Haekiev Nc
mortal Concert Marcn 1911 ia
the Mann Library CnafcM
room Nj Cha lcs Coleman IS
program chairman and some
participants arr LacJiia SNAtG-
ley, piano. Georec Shirley enor
with HAROLD Adams accom-
PIANIST and Barbara Jean uaf4
son. reader
Earnest Worker Club o. So
ond Baptist Church PAID nan9r
70 Mis- Hattie smih Of Buls9n
Cwho has been SICK WIKI
good pot luck dinner winch
brought much happiness INTO
the home. Guests, Rev. I Z.
simmons Ms a Hicks an
Mrs NJ Sm.th
Mrs Rosa Scott S president.
The Pin9chie clan held iaer
usual mr. et.ns Sa'urdav after
noon al me home " Mis-. Bcf
NICE Cook. who served lovely
were Given :, Ne>d4o..- NJ
puctlie Causey and Nh. Eican.r
Weiss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

Mrs. Edna Holcomb. assoc iatcd
with the Michigan Chronicle, is
making fine chairman for
appreciation Week OF the
Gotham Hotel which viii be
held IN May
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
BY MARY BELL RHODES

Student Group OF Ann Ar
Dor. on the Situation in the
South" at the university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
FPOM THE DETROIT
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Three subjects interest ev-
erYbodY; your health. your
job. and your spare time. That
is why the Detroit Public
Library calls your attention
TO these free public meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

Three rising young Negro
O.rfoormers will be featured
n the thirteenth annual Hack
lev Memorial Concert at the
Main Library. SOL Woodward.
an Monday evening. March
ls. at 8 pm. Lsconia Smed-
l,v. pianist; George Shirley.
,,nor; and Barbara Jean Har-
dson. reader. will be present.
ID in a program of music and
dramatic readings. dedicated
10 the memory Of Azalia
1 Haekley. pioneer Detroit mu-
de educator.
l.aconia Smedley will be max
w. his debut as a performer at
me Hacklcy Concert. The teen
ace pianist will play classic
works Of Mozart, Brahms, Men
delssohn. and Hayden, and two
compositions by Negro COM
posers. "Nimble Feet" by Flor
ence Price, from her Dances
in the Canebrakes." and Piece
in C Minor" from Scenes from
an Imaginary Ballet by Samuel
Colerldge- TAYLOR. Smedley will
be assisted by Robert L. Nolan,
dean Of the Nolan School of
: Music. al the second piano.
Barbara Jean Harrison. dra-
Nuc arts student at Wayne
rnversity. has elected TO read
poems from the works of two
outstanding Negro writers,
James Weldon Johnson's THE
Crucifxion." and Langston
Hughes I've Known Rivers. :"
Miss Harrison is a veteran OF
numerous student productions at
WAYNE and has appeared on
their "Impromptu Theatre" over
station WTvS.
George ShIrley's rich tenor
voice will be remembered by
those who heard him sing the
title role in WAYNE University's
sroduc,ion Of "Oedipus Rex"
Lhr the Hackley Concert. Shir-
ley has prepared an operate
aria. III MIC tesoro.' from Mo-
7ari's Don Giovanni" and a
selection Of songs by contem-
porary Negro composers: "Solil-
oquy' by John w. Work: Joy"
by Howard Swanson: IAN Ex-
plantation by Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor: and Have You Ever
Walked IN a Garden?' by
Charles Coleman, program chair
man Tor the concert. Shirley.
music teacher at Detroit's Miller
High School Will be accompan-
lsd in his concert numbers by
Iarold Adams.
The Hackley Memorial Con-
cert and the Hackley Memorial
Collection. a special library col
lection devoted 10 Negro con-
'rbutionS to the performing
arts. commemorate the name of
/ Azala Hackley. Tennessee
horn concert singer who died in
Detroit N 1923. Mime. Hackley
was the first Of her race to grad
ua'e from the University Of Den
yer Music School. and she COM
olned an enviable musical ca
leer with tlrelSss efforts to re-
|We genuine Negro folk music
% 10 discover talented young
DNiormerS. The Detroit Musi-
c'ahs Association presented the
nucleus Of the Hackley Memoir
ID, "a collection TO the Library in
is4S and co-sponsored the first
Of the annual memorial con-
reris that same year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

Mrs Thelma Hancock and
Mrs, Bessie Carson are al home
again after SoJourn Of two
months in California. They Will
have fine remembrance from
this sunny state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Society Doings

honored Mr. and Mrs. Ro,
Henry. Sunday on their Goth
wedding anniversary with a
roast goose. kosher roast dinner
The Henrys are the god
parents of their son. Bruce.
Mrs. Mile HYson OF Alger
presented her Opera Book"
Of Verdi's Aida and Bizet's
Carmen TO the Institute of Art
this week. Mrs. HYnson is one
of Deiroit's fine musicians.
Mrs Thelma Hancock and
Mrs Bessie Carson are al home
again after SoJourn Of two
months in California. They Will
have fine remembrance from
this sunny state.
Mrs. Edna Holcomb. assoc iatcd
with the Michigan Chronicle. is
making fine chairman for
Appreciation Week of the
Gotham Hotel which viii be
held IN May
Mrs. Marion Whitaker and
grand children are at home
again after very happy visit
with her parents in Kansas.
The 25th Street Home Garden
Club, one Of the oldest block
clubs IN the city, which was
organized in 1880, held their
annual election of officers FRI
day night at the home Of Mr.
William Cockerham Of 25th
Street which resulted as follows:
Mr. Colder Smith. president.
MI Harrison Fort, vice presi-
dent. MI Wendell Morris. re-
cording secretary; Nj Theodore
Hudson. corresponding score
tary: Mrs NJ. Emory. treasurer
and Mr.. Gordon Marshall. chap
lain.
Committees Mrs w. Cocker
ham. chairman OF the Entertain
ment; Mr.. w. Cockerham. chain
man of the sick; Mr.. House,
chairman of inspection. and Mrs.
Otey " Smith. chairman Of the
Ballcntine.
The Rev Simeon David Sale
meh Of Israel was guest speaker
al the regular PRAYER service
Wednesday night al Second Bap-
fist Church. He spoke on the
Converted Arab Christian IN
Palestine.
Woman Society Of Christian
Service will have panel dis
cussIon on Family Life" Mon
day night al Scott NJ (. Church.
The Rev. John M. Miles.
assistant pastor of Hartford
Avenue Church. addressed the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
COMMENTATOR
The Detroit Public Library and the
detroit Musicians Association

WIN present the Thirteenth Annual Hackley Memorial
concert. Monday. March 49, 1856. at 300 PM in the
Main Library Childrens Room, Woodward at Kirby.
Charles Coleman is program chairman. The admis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

The llth annual liberty ball
at F. D. Roosevelt Hall. River
Rouge. Mich. was well at
tended. Among those present
were, left TO right. sitting:
Beatrice Russell. Dolores
Griggs. Lorraine Virgins.
Standing. left TO right: Louis
Jordan. Carlton Ray. Mildred
Wilson. Daniel Neusom. Rose
bud Highfower. AWE B. Woods.
Oliver Griffin. Peter Johnson.