davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Algerian Peace Near,
Arabs in Madrid Saw

MADRID. Oct. IA CAP).-French officials and Algerian
naonas settlement of the bitter Algerian
revolt in secret talks being held Africa according to
usually reliable Arab here.
The informants who close to the Algerian National
Liberation Front report that the talks aimed settling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Areas PeriIed
By Brush Fire
In California

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA
(AP).-A brush fire famed by
strong winds swept across
rugged Arroyo Seco Canyon
today, devouring acres of val
liable watershed and menacing
foothill communities north of
Los Angeles.
The east side of the fire,
which has consumed 1900 |
acres. ragged to within IL miles
of the Caltech jet propulsion
laboratory, a key space re-
search center. But the labora-
tory was not considered in any
immediate danger.
However, the wind shifted
the blaze toward Altadena, a |
small town north of Pasadena.
The fire was about 2l2 miles
from Altadena in early morn
ing.
Flames lit the slate-gray |
hills overlooking the Rose Bowl
in Pasadena south of the blaze |
The fire is blazing along a
15-mile perimeter. A spokesman
for the county fire department
said it is believed the blaze
was caused by a careless
smoker. He did not elaborate.
Chemicals to Be Dropped
About a dozen air tankers
were planned to drop chemi-
Gals on the area. The fire.
fighters number about 1000.
including 500 Indians from
Arizona and New Mexico.
Two fiery fingers of the
flames southern front pierced
the northern edges of the
fashionable foothill community
of La Canada, 80 miles north
of Los Angeles. Fremen quelled
the threat after the flames
damaged several homes.
The 100000 La Canada home
Of Guy F. Atkinson, wealthy
contractor. was severely dam
aged. Mr.. Atkinson estimated
the loss at about $4,000.
The flames also routed Actor
| Dennis Morgan and his wife
out Of bed at their two-bedroom
stone guest house, across the
street from Mr.. Atkinson's
home. The actor and his wife
went to an emergency evacua-
ton center, set up by the Red
Cross at Flintridge Preparatory
School.
Residents Evacuated
About 200 to 800 residents
were evacuated from nearly so
homes. but most of them re-
turned by daybreak as the
threat to La Canada eaSed.
Howard C. Heyn. Associated |
Press reporter, watched the fire
from a command post about
1000 feet from the flames and
reported:
FLAMES were leaping into
the air, 80 to so feet high. I
saw a wall of flames coming
down a ridge toward town,
ithen flames on succeeding
ridges.
THE fire. looked strangely
beautiful in the nighttime air.
lighting up the sky as though
it were daylight. never
saw anything like it,"
Hundreds of firef1ghters bat
tied vainly to keep the fire
from spreading to Arroyo Seco
Canyon, studded and crisis
crossed with ridges and hills.
The area has no roads and may
funnel the fire toward outlying
communities to the south if
the 80 mile-an-hour winds
change. 1t contains Los An
geles County's most valuable
watersheds defense against
spring floods in foothill COM
munities.
Animals in Flight
Firemen heard wild cries and
yipping of fear-stricken coyotes
as the animals scurried down
the slopes of the Arroyo Seco
away from the blaze. The fire
also was punctuated by loud
blasts. set off. as the heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
YOUNG ON
VACATION

Joseph Young is on va
cation. The Federal Spot
light column will be re-
sumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

Rain expected tonight along most of the Mid Coast and
along the Northwest Pacific Showers along the South
Atlantic Coast in Gull Coast States Missouri and North Dakota Mixed
snow and is in the Great Lakes 1t will continue to be
cool most of the Eastern part of the country will be in
the Plains States and the Southern and Central PaeauAP
WnephOtO Map
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
HaIf-Truihs About Food A
Major Nutrition Problem

Half-truths and biased claims
about food is a major nutrition
problem, Farm and Home Week
visitors learned this week. DR..
J. B. Brown, professor of physio-
logical chemistry and pharmaco-
logy, DR.. Inez Prudent, professor
OF foods and nutrition, School of
Home Economics, and Miss Irene
Metz, extension nutrition spe-
cialist, all of Ohio State Univer-
sity, discussed this problem at a
Food for Witness" session in
Campbell Hall.
The weight control area, which
has received considerable atten-
ton in recent years is especially
subject to misleading informa-
ton, Miss Metz reported. Over
weight is recognized as a menact
to health and longevity, especi-
ally after forty, she said.
Anxious to find a quick and
easy way to get rid of excess
pounds, consumers are confused
by widely varying information
about "fad" diets, reducing drugs
and accessories, she pointed out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Control OF Cluster
Flies Is Possible

Cluster flies which cause the
housewife much concern by
sWarming in windows of attics
or unused rooms, become active
in April when they lay their
eggs in the soil according to
insect control specialists of Ohio
State University.
Cluster flies are difficult to
control since the overwintering
flies are concealed in the walls,
window castings and other in
accessible places, Floyd Hender-
son, Noble county agent has
stated.
Control Of the insects is pos
sible by following these steps:
close all openings through which
these flies enter the rooms, such
as sash cord channels.
Use caulking compound out
side to till all cracks around
windows, etc, where flies might
enter. rant window SaSheS and
case with a 1929 DDT solution,
chlordane. Kill the flies which
get into the house with an
aerosol bomb containing pyreth-
rims, or allethrin. Repeat applica-
tions will be necessary. A pyre-
thrum fly spray is satisfactory
but be careful to avoid direct
spray on curtains, etc
In areas where the problem is
persistent year after year it
might be well to try spraying
outside around the windows and
under the ewes with a DDT solu-
ton (l lb. $3.50 wettable powder
in five gals. Water). The applica-
ton should be made in Septem-
Der before the flies are establish
ed in the walls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
MI. Ephrain,

MT. EPHRAlM - Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Bates and Mrs. Gordon
Bates visited Saturday with Mrs.
Clyde Finley, patient at Cleve-
land Clinic T. r. Bates spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Finley.
Mrs. Earl Gibson and Mrs
Anna Coen of Akron are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily Vorhies.
Mrs. Lucy Jennings of Cald-
well and Mrs. Angie Bates spent
the weekend with relatives in
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McVicker
of Senecaville, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Powell and daughters spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mendenhall and family of Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hall and
granddaughter, Robin Lee, of
Columbus, spent Sunday with H.
G. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Williams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chloechok
and sons, Cambridge, spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. Edith Will
lia1ns and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller of
GAINESVILLE spent the weekend
with T. R. Bates.
Mrs. Jane Bates. Mrs. Mildred
Law, Mrs. Reah Bates and Mrs.
Jewel Powell attended Eastern
Star inspection at Quaker City
Thursday evening.
Sunday callers at the home of
t. r. Bates were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Long, Mrs. Ida House and
Ted Robb of Barnesville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Burbacher and family
of ,Summerfield; Carl Miller Of
East Union; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Bates and family of Caldwell;
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bates, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Bates and Tarry
Miley.
Mrs. Guy Oliver returned home
Sunday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Watson and family
at Columbus.
Gregory Graham, grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Graham, fell
Saturday and broke both bones
in his arm.
Mrs. Nancy Rudge and daugh-
ter Of Caldwell spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Walter Powell and
daughter.
Mrs. Grace Miley and Mrs. Ar
dith Miley will entertain the w.
S. c. S., Thursday afternoon,
April 16, at the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Here & Yon

HERE & YON - James Price
has been released from the Army
and he and his wife, Madeline
Johnson Price have returned tc
their home in Cambridge. She is
the daughter of Walter Johnson
Caldwell route 6.
Enjoy Visit
Donnie Kirkbride, who is sta
toned in Kentucky, spent part OF
this week with his mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Henry and his
brother, Alvin Leo,x Sarahsville
Visitors of the family on Tuesday
afternoon were Mrs. Fannie Kirk
bride, Marie and Patsy Jean Pol
ing.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Stevens
and children of Byesville were
Sunday dinner guests of her
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Kirk
bride. Other visitors of the Kirk
bride sisters were Mr.. and Mrs.
haywood Kirkbride and Osa Sc
crest.
Personals
Mrs. Fannie Kirkbride, Zanes-
vile, is spending a month OF SO
with her sister, Emma Kirkbride.
Raymond Polling has been
quite i'll at his home for several
days.
Recent visitors of the Polings
were Harry Johnson, Fannie
Kirkbride, Henry Heisler, Mrs.
Russell Meighen and son, Jeffrey.
Mrs. Geneva Henry attended
the brush party on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Helen
Davis and family.
There will be communion ser
vices at the Methodist church in
Sarahsville, followed by preach
ing at $50. Sunday school, 1915.
Since there will be no private
rooms or divisions in Heaven, let
us unite on the Sabbath, regard
less of belief, creed or race. Every
person is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bates have
moved from GAINESVILLE, where
they have lived for several years
to their old homestead, near
Green Valley. They are happy to
be back in good old Noble coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gordon
and son, Junior, visited on Sat
urday with Willard and Betsy
Polling, of near Center Service.
Mrs. Lucy McCandless is poor
ly at this time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Beeves Gel "Happiness"
Medicine In Experiments

One of the most lanquid men,
bers of the barnyard is being
tranquilized at the Ohio Agricul-
tural experiment Station. The
happy medicine" is being given
Texas born beef animals with
two aims in mind: to see if it
boosts gains in the feedlot or will
cut down on shrinkage of cattle
in transit.
DR.. Earle Klosterman and DR..
Nelson King tried one tranquil
izer but got no results, A newer
material, however, looks promis-
ing.
Klosterman says the tranquil
izers are being used not with the
idea of slowing up the cattle
but as stimulant to the appetite
centers. The more feed con-
sumed, the more weight per day
the animals gain. By cutting
down on the length of time to
feed out beeves, the farmer can
increase his profits.
An injected tranquilizer tenn
porarily tanned an unusually
ornery steer brought to the eX-
pertinent station but as soon as
the dose wore off he was up to
his old tricks again.
In tests to date, the tranquiliz-
er hasn't affected the shrink of
cattle being moved. Twenty fat
steers injected with the drug
before starting a 90-mile haul
from Wooster to Fostoria shrank
about the same amount as those
not given the tranquilizer. A
shipment of 1870 feeder heifer
calves from off the Texas ranges
enroute for five days to Wayne
county were used as guinea pigs
to test this drug for the same
purpose, but non-tranquilized
calves shrank no more than the
injected animals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
MI. Tabor

MT. TABOR - Mr.. Clarence
|Leasure and son, Cleon, were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thomp
son and daughter, Shila, Monday
Rev. Milfred Carry was a sup
per guest at Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter Shila
Tuesday evening.
Miss Elsie Wright visited Mrs
Everett Archer and son, Dale
Mrs. Orville Okey and daughter
Fanchion, and Mrs. Otis Martin
and son, Terry, Tuesday.
Mrs Neal Stephen and daugh-
ters, Ann and Lyn, and Nancy
Martin visited with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wells and son, Wednesday even
ing.
Shila Thompson spent Wednes-
day night with Patty Archer.
Cleon Leasure and Lesley
Brown were visiting MIR. and Mrs.
Wiley Thompson and daughter,
Shila, Thursday evening.
Mr.. Jesse Stephen and daugh-
ter, Mary Louise, Mrs. Emma
Stephen, Mr. Wiley Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephen and
daughters, Ann and Lyn, and
Nancy Martin visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Martin and fam
lily, Friday evening.
Nancy and Patty Archer and
Alice Archer spent the night with
Shila Thompson and celebrated
her 18th birthday, Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Wiley Thompson attended
the Belle Valley basketball ban
quet at Cambridge, Saturday
evening, while Mrs. Wiley
Thompson and daughter, Shila,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Orr.
Later in the evening they all Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Orr and
children, of Byesville.
Mr.. Wiley Thompson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin
and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Wiley Thompson and
daughter, Shila, were visiting
with Mr.. Jesse Miracle and Lafe
Hanson, Sunday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Planter Setting Can Make
Biz Difference In Yields

Set your corn planter to drop
l8,400 kernels an acre if you
want maximum corn yields on
good land, William E. Gill, Ohio
State University extension agri-
cultural engineer, told farmers
attending Farm and Home Week.
Improved hybrid corn varieties
and increased use of commercial
fertilizer on good lawn have
made it possible to obtain highest
yields year after year with a
plant population of around $4,000
plants per acre at harvest time.
Gill said.
Research plots have shown
there is a loss of 10 to Is per
cent between the number of
kernels actually planted and the
number of plants at harvest
time" Gill explained. There
fore, if you want 10000 plants
at harvest time, the planter
should be set to plant l8,400
kernels
Gill pointed out that seed drop
also is influenced by the number
of kernels which are too large
to pass through the cells of the
planter plates. AS the smaller
seeds are selected and planted,
he said, the proportion of re-
jected kernels increases. The
longer the planting continues, the
poorer the actual seed drop.
This condition can be detect
ed in the field, Gill told the
farmers, by carefully watching
the quantity of corn used for
several rows. 1t also is a good
rule to empty and keep separate
the lower one-fourth of the seed
in the seed box after four fill
ingS, instead of refilling directly
as planting progresses. Any re-
jected corn then will be removed
from the box. A new plate selec-
ton may be required to plant
this corn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
Modern Homemaker Has
Much To Offer In Service

DR.. Amelia Nelson, Columbus
psychologist and community
leader, told Farm and Home
Week visitors this week (March
26) that individual satisfaction
must come through personal
development, and community
service.
Comparing women of thirty
years ago with those of today,
Dr. Nelson noted that each in
dividual now has an opportunity
to pick her profession or voca-
ton. She also said modern
women spend far less time with
household tasks, leaving more
time to expand individual in
tereStS.
Homemakers need to ask them
selves these questions the speak
er said, to determine the con-
tribution they are making to
their families and communities:
What talents do / possess? Am |
developing new talents? Have l
tried art and writing? Is part
time work a way of making a
contribution?
Although one-third of today's
working force is made up of
women, the homemaker still can
serve her community, DR.. Nelson
said, by serving on the school
board or city council, or acting
as leader for one of the many
youth groups In contributing to
these community activities, the
homemaker still needs to keep
in mind her family responsible
ties, the speaker emphasized.
For personal Improvement, DR..
Nelson suggested the homemak-
er enroll in adult education
classes and college extension
courses and take advantage of
other available educational
resources.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
OBITUARY
WILLIAM ]. DIMMERLING

William j. Dimmerling, 85, re-
tired farmer and contractor, died
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock
in Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, following an illness.
He was born May 9, 1873 and
was life resident of Noble
county. At the time of his death,
he resided on Spruce street. He
was member of ST. Philomena
Catholic church.
Surviving are his widow, Anna
Hill Dimmerling; three sons,
Clarence of Caldwell route |;
Rome of Canton and Francis of
Summerfield route; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Martha Schafer of
Akron and Mrs. Sadie Archer of
Elyria; q grandchildren; 54
REORGANIZATION; three broth
ers, Alex of Caldwell, Leo of
Summerfield route and Felix of
Louisville; five sisters, Mrs. Eva
Michel of Canton, Mrs. Frona
Hill Of Caldwell, Mrs. Iona
Huffman of Detroit, Mich, Mrs.
Elizabeth Michael of Caldwell
and Mrs. Mary Ann Crum of
Athens. One sister Mrs. Amelia
Crum is deceased.
The body was prepared for
burial at the Estadt funeral
home where il remained until
the hour Of service at 900 d. m.,
Tuesday morning from st. Philo-
mena Catholic church. Rev. FIR.
S. j. Pekalla officiated and
burial was made in ST. Michael's
cemetery at Carlisle. 4lpd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
m MEMORY
ESTHER THOMPSON

In memory of our dear wife
and mother, Esther Hesson
Thompson, who died one year
ago, April 9, 1858.
One year ago you left US,
And our hearts are still so sore.
And every day that passes,
We miss you more and more.
AS we look out our window.
To the graveyard where you lay,
We get that lonesome longing;
If you could come home today.
Then it comes back to US.
That this can never be;
For as long as we are here on
earth,
No more your face we'l see.
Why you were called away from
US,
This, we'll never know,
But we just have a feeling,
That God had willed it so.
So all we have left is a memory,
For this, no one need ever ask
For we shall always keep it
AS long as life shall last.
Then when our life is ended;
Our tolls on earth are DER
Then well all be together again
Over on that other shore.
Sadly missed by:
Mrs. Clarence E. Thompson
4lpd. and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Probate Court,
Noble County. Ohio
Case No. 6117
Fred F. Fox, Administrator
of the Estate of Albert
McCune, deceased.
Plaintiff.
Florence McCune. ct al.
Defendant.
In pursuance of the order of the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County. Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction on
the 1lth day of April. 1859. at 1000
o'clock A. M, at the West Door of the
Court House, the following described
premises
Situate in the State of Ohio. County
of Noble and Township of Noble.
and being a part of the northeast
quarter of Section %, Township Z,
Range Q bounded as follows: Beginn-
ing at a stone on section line South
s6il degrees East 32.6s rods from
the Northwest corner of the North
east quarter of. Section 90, Township
of Range and running along the
Section line South s6i4 degrees East
"a rods. thence South 3i2 degrees
West rods, thence South 6ts degrees
East s rods, thence South ss degrees
West 7.2 rods. thence North 1915 de-
grees West 1914 rods 10 place of be-
ginning, containing 9ei. square rods.
except the coal in and underlying
said premises. Being the same prem
ises recorded in Volume 5b. Page $50
of the Deed Records of Noble County
Ohio.
Tract .:
Situate in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble and Township of Noble, and
being known as Fraction No. in the
Northeast quarter of Section %,
Township Z of Range Q, of Noble
Township, Noble County. Ohio, con-
tanning 63.1T acres, more or less, and
being a part Of the same premises
recorded in Volume 20. Page 573 of
the Deed Records of Noble County,
Ohio, except the coal in and under
lying said premises.
Said premises are appraised as fol-
lows: Tract L One Hundred Dollars
(Sl00.00). Tract . Twelve Hundred
Dollars t$1200.0o).
Said premises must be sold for not
less than two-thirds of said appraised
value. the terms of sale are Twenty-Five
Dollars (S26.0a) on day of sale for
Tract and One Hundred Dollars
(s10o.00) on day of sale for Tract
and the balance upon delivery of deed
and confirmation of sale by Probate
Court.
FRED F. FOX. Administrator
Of the Estate of Albert
81 Ss 80 40 Al j McCune. deceased
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In re the Estate of
Elizabeth Highman, deceased
In the pursuance of the order of the
probate court of Noble County, ! will
offer for sale at public auction on Fri
day. the Gath day of April, 1853. at 2 100
M, on the premises the following
described real estate:
situated in the Village of SarahsviIle,
County of Noble, and State of Ohio,
to-Wit: being the south half of Lot
numbered II in said village of Sar-
ahsviile, Ohio. being the premises
known as the Highman General
Store building iif Sarahsville, Ohio)
Said premises are appraised at
One Thousand Five Hundred Dol
lars 81 500 00l and must be sold for
not less than tWo-thirds of said APP
praised value. The terms of sale are
One Hundred Dollar $500 0O) at the
time OF sale. balance on confirma-
tion of sale and delivery of deed
John NJ. Truck, Administrator
OF the Estate of Elizabeth
Highman, deceased.
John w. Hazard, Attorney
James Watson Auctioneer
80, 30, H. 42 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State of Ohio
Department of Highway

Department oil highways
Columbus. Ohio
April 3, 1889
Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 59-85
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the State Highway Direct
or of Ohio at Columbus, Ohio until
1000 A. M. Ohio CEasternl Standard
Time. Tuesday April %, 1859, for i'm
provements in:
Noble. Vinton and Washington Coun-
ties. Ohio, on various sections of
U. S. r. No d, State Route Nos.
76. IS, 145. 146. 14T, 2l5, 260. 285. 339,
$40, 513. 563. 564 565, 566, STA 670.
672' 72s in Noble County; U; s. r.
16O, 278. 324, 327, 1928. 346, 349. 356.
GIL, GIT, 683, 689 in Vinton County;
U. S. r. Nos 81, 5O-A, State Route
Nos. z. 26. rs. 1874. 145, 244. 260, 339.
375, $50, 555, 676 in Washington
County, by herbicidal spraying for
weed and brush control.
Length 51542 miles.
This project to be completed not
later than August 81. 1889"
Bidders must apply. on the proper
forms, for prequalification with the
Highway Credit Examiner. at Colum-
bus, Ohio, at least 10 days before the
date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall
be in accordance with the Schedule
of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates As
certained and Determined by the De-
partment of Industrial Relations ap-
plicable to State Highway Department
improvements in accordance with Sec
tions 4115.03, 4115.04, 41l5.05, 4115.06,
and 41l507 Of the Revised Code Of
Ohio"
The bidder must submit with hts
bid a certified check in the amount of
$3.50 90.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department of highways and the
office of the division deputy director.
The director reserves the right to re-
jsct any ana all bids.
E. s. PRESTON
Director
al AZ J g. L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-04-09
I'M MEMORY
SAMUEL l., DAVIS

In loving memory of our deal
one, Samuel l.. Davis, who de-
parted this life on April 6, l947
When twilight shadows gather
And we are sitting all alone,
In our hearts there come
longing
If you could only come home.
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear
Fond memories linger everyday
Remembrance keeps him dear
Sadly missed by:
Mrs. Mertha Davis and children
Mary B. Grandstaff, Lewis +.
and Edward F Davis.
4lpd.