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About Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1905-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1916)
9 T he C oquille H erald VOL. 34, NO. 32 - COQUILLE, COOS COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 191G. PER YEAR $1.50 words, the farmer will thus get what Making an Artesian Neal of the Navy and he needs and what he wants. He can | Well Pump Itself J. Rufus Wallingford not get this by any form of “Federal Fratetnai and Benevolent Order For National, State, County Aid.” If he permits himself to be de F. & A. M.—Regular meeting of The field men of the United States ceived h* will find his money going in N e a l ol the N a v y , N o . 14, “ T h e and Township Roads • Chadwick Lodge No. 68 A. F. & A. Geological Survey, in their investiga G reat to politics, “graft,” and "corruption," M.. at Masonic Hall, every Saturday G o a l"— Two par 11— L ast and he will continue to wait in the tions of the ground water resources of night in each month oil or before the The following is sent out by the “mud” for roads so vital to his well the Virginia Coastal Plain, have ob ep is o de— T h i s in stallm ent tells the full moon. L. A. L il ijk q v ih t , W. M. R. If. M a st , Secretary. National Highways Association, of being! served that the flows from many arte story o f h o w H e r n a n d e z and Inez, Washington, D. C., which is working sian wells in that region are utilized h a v in g escap ed from the c an n ib a l K. >.— Kcaiiiai meeting of Beulah to drive hydraulic rams for the pur island, reach th eir g o a l — Lost Is • Chapter No. 6, second and fourth for the adoption of a system of na Second National Corn pose of lifting the water to higher lev h relay evenings of each month, in Ma tional highways to he constructed by land. T h e y find that a n e w ol Show at St. Paul, Minn. sonic Hall. the general government: els. Along the lower courses of the E mma L il u w v ih t , VV. M. A lt attempts to develop roads by Potomac and Rappahannock and along pirates has liv e d on the island for A nna L awrence S e c . , One of the most important agricul the shores of the many inlets that run several years and h a v e w o rk e d the first building local roads have failed. T O. O. F .—Coquille Lodge No. 5 3 ,1 .0 . Not until trunk lines were built was tural events for the Northwest for back from Chesapeake Bay above the rich cinnib ar mines, w a ilin g for a !• O. F .f meets every Saturday night there any material advance in road 1916 will be the Second Annual “First James there are hundreds of artesian time w h en th ey wo uld be rescued. in Odd Fellows Hall building. These trunk lines brought National” Corn Show, which will be wells that supply a perrennial flow of I The battleship wild the Islington H. B. M oork , N. G. about the desire for and building of held in St. Paul, Minnesota, Decem beautifully clear water which is, as a 1 J. s . I.AWUKNCK, Sec. the local feeder lines. Otherwise ber 11-16, inclusive. Contests will be rule, excellently adapted to all domes party on board st eam s slow ly to the w a y >. 20 there was no desire or reason for the open to every farmer and farmer’s tic uses and is largely utilized by the ward Lost Island and on AMIE R E B E K a H LODGE and existence of such local feeders. Branch son in the Northwest. I. O. O. F ., ineeffi every Ft-f: cannii g factories and other industrial d o w n the B rute recovers his senses fourth Wednesday nights in Odd fellows railroad lines were built after the Territory Included. establishments that abound in that and pro ves to be A n n e t t e ’s father. Hall. P aulink O u ste r , N. G . The Corn Show territory will re part of the country. Though the pres trunk lines were established—other A nnie L awrence . Sec. T h e pirate:, h a v e amassed a vast wise they could not have existed. It main the same as last year, and in sure of the water from the wells is cludes the following states, divided ample at the shore level, the head a m ount of q u ic k s ilv e r and this ibex p O Q lIIL LK ENCAMPMENT, No. 25 must be the same with the roads. w I. O. O. F„ meets the first ami third While discrimination between dis into districts as shown: Minnesota, aiminishes so quickly with increase in offer to H e r m n d e z in e x c h a n g e lor rhnrsday ni^lits inOild Fellows Mall tricts is neither wise nor fair, never six districts; Northwestern Wisconsin, elevation that no flow can be obtained In e z. He is about to agre e to this J . S. B arton , O. ? . theless if any should be favored by two; North Dakota, six; South Dako along the higher banks above the w h en he sights A n nett e, her party J . S. L a w r e n c e , Sec. road building it is our farming and ta, six; Montana, six; Washington, shores where the water is most need I/N IG H T 8 OK PYTH IA S—Lycurgus rural districts. They need roads more three; Idaho, three; Oregon, two. One ed. One method of obtaining it at h a v in g la nded , w a lk in g u b n it the l \ Lodge No. 72. meets Tuesday nights than urban centers; and, what is more, hundred and thirty-six Silver and these higher levels is to uce the force island, determines to offer her in in XV. O. XV. Hall. H e captu re s her a nd is they need help Jo build them. They “Goldyn Bronze” loving cups will be deyeloped by the artesian flow to op stead. K R. W atson , K K. S. cannot of themselves furnish the need awarded as prizes. Competition will erate hydraulic rams, which in turn about to band her over to the p i O. A. M into ny b , C. C. ed funds. How can they be given the be divided into a men’s and boys’ raise the water to the heights desired rate chief, w hen her a p p earance j j YTIIIAN SISTERS—Justus Temple rural roads they must have ? How can class, and is confined to districts only, along the bluffs above the river and No. 35, meets first and Third Mon causes the rest o f the band to mu this be done most quickly and cheap there being no competition between inlets. Thus it may be said that the Jav nights in XV. O. VV. Hal1. tin y . T h e Illin g to u party hears National Highways advocates states or between districts. Mss. G k i k u e D a v i s , M. E. C. ly ? artesian wells pump themselves. Mas. K k e i ) L i n e u a r , K. of R the noise c f the strife and ru sh e s to The geographical divisions for the claim that the rural districts will get two districts in Oregon are as follows: p ED M EN—Coquille Tribe No. 46, 1. their needed roads, from railroads and School Play a n d En- the rescue. Illin gto n p u rsu es H e r High District No. 1—Counties of Hood IV O. R. M., J meets every Friday night market towns to farms, more easily, nande z to the e d ge of a cliff, w h ere terlainment in XV O. XV Hall. quickly, and cheaply by building of River, Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam »Mor the latter p lu ng es o v e r — to his J. S. B arton , Sachem. National Highways than by any “Fed- row, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, Bak- A. P. M i l l e r , C. of R. death. eral Aid” plan, where the money is er, Grant, Wheeler, Crook, Malheur, F t i d a y e v e u in g M a y 5 has been T h u s with the gr eatest e n e m y W. A. —Regular meetings of Bea- bound to go into politics and not into Harney, Lake. Klamath, and Jefferson. selected as the da te for the enter . ver Camp No. 10.550 in M. W. A. roads. National Highways advocates District No. 2— Counties of Clatsop, r e m o ve d , the I llin g io n s and Har- Hall, Front street, first and third Sat claim this because:— Columbia, Tillamook, Washington, ta in m ent w h ic h the H ig h school diu s e njo y the fortune de rived from urdays in each month. NATIONAL HIGHWAYS. Such, Multnomah, Clackamas, Yamhill, Polk, stud en ts h a v e been w o r k in g on for H. B. T o z i e r . Consul. the mines, and I n t z , w i s h i n g to F. C. T r u e , Clerk. a system of National Highways Marion, Lincoln, Benton, Linn, Doug several w e e k s. The H igh school m a k e reparation for her part of the will likewise be the heavy traf las, Coos, Curry, Josephine, Jackson g iv e s le w p u bli c p ro g ra m s d u rin g N. A.—Regular meeting of Laurel c o n s p ir a c y , enters a c o n ve n t T h is . camp No. 2972 at M. XV. A. Hall, fic, main trunk lines within the and Lane. the y e a r a n d e v e r y effort is put Prizes Valued at $5,000 This will relieve Front street, second and fourth Tues several states. w o n d e r fu l serial closes with A n n e t t e day nights in eaeli month. the states of their construction Four prizes will be awarded in each forth to b rin g these few up to the a n d N e a l h a v i n g com e to a peifect _ M a be l S ampson , Oracle. and maintenance. district of each state, a first and sec h ig h e st stan da rd . T h e first section L aura B randon , Rec. und ersta n din g as to h o w th ey in STATE HIGHWAYS. • Thus re ond prize for men and a first and sec of the p r o g r a m n e x t F r id a y e ve n in g tend to spend ib e re m a in in g years O. XV.—Myrtle Camp No. 197, lieved, the states can do with- ond for boys, trophies for the latter to will consist of a g r o u p of d e c lam a meets every Wednesday at 7:30 out increase of present appro- I he of like design and equal in value to tions in c lu d in g the one by A d a o f their lives. in. at XV. D. W. Hall. priations, build more miles than ! those awarded the adult exhibitors, Le e Currie, C. C. now of other or secondary State High- ! Each exhibit must consist of ten D o w n s w h ic h w a s g iv e n in t h e J ohn L enkve , Sec. T h e N e w A d v e n t u r e s ol J. R u in s “ E verym an ,” a ways, thereby reaching more remote , or more acres, but not less than one c o u n t y contest W a llin g f o r d , ( F i n a l C ha p ter — L'VENINGTIDE c i r c l e No. 214, I— , meets second and fourth Monday " L o r d S o u t h p a u g h ” ) — E li S p oog er nights in XV. O. \V. Mali. is a d e v d in his old h o m e t o w n , but A nnie B u rk ho lde r , G.N. M ary A. P ie r c e , Clerk. when it com es to d e a lin g with the CITY DIRECTORY FOUR-FOLD HIGHWAY SYSTEM GAS MASKS MAKE GOBLINS OF SOLDIERS A ( M O » -V R P •>/;• NaAftfr. J f ji M M R w “ALL QUIET ALONG THE RIO GRANDE" 'ARMERS UNION.'— Regular meet F ings second and fourth Saturdays in each mouth in XV. O. W. Hail. F rank B urk ho l de r , Pres. O. A. M intonye , Sec. big jo v ia l confidence m m from the metropolis, he tu rn s out for a d e v i l ’ s su bje ct Bessemer M r s , L ora H arrington , Sec. that, the business J. L. Smith Societies will get the very best P R I N T I M O at the office of Coquille He-ald ri v als altet party pur Lone United States sentinel with bis sheltering tent on the hunks 0f the picturesque Rio Grande, alert, ready to signal any suspicious move by Mexicans on the other side of the river. TOWNSHIP CR . o \VN ROADS. And therefore, finally, thus relieved, the townships or towns can, without in- creast of present appropriations, build more miles than now of their lighter traffic roads and thereby reach those farming districts lying farthest from our market towns and railroads. By this four-fold system of roads there will be an impetus, as yet un thought of, given to road building throughout the Nation. Authority and responsibility will be logically and ec onomically divided and fixed without conflict arising. Uniformity and ef ficiency will be established. Standards of construction and maintenance will be raised. The entire Nation will be given “Gosd Roads Everywhere” by a well-balanced, connected system of National, State, County, and Town Highways reaching out to the most re mote parts thereof. They will be built | in the shortest possible time and with the utmost economy. The money will ! get into the roads, where it belongs, and the cost will be equitably distri buted upon those communities best ‘ able to bear the burden. In other Bankers Have Entry Blanks. i \ “Corn and Cattle Contribute Capi- tal ^or Bigger Bank Balances is the slogan that has been adopted by the First National Bank and the North western Trust Company of St. Paul and Bankers of the Northwest, in the promotion of their Corn Shows. In creased interest in corn production means the ultimate raising and main tenance of more livestock and diversi fication in farming giethods, to the financial advantage and prosperity of the entire Northwest. Pamphlets giving full details re garding the second annual “Frst Na tional” Corn Show and form of ent.-v blank, may be secured on application from bankers in the corn contest ter ritory. m orality p la y o f the lo urt eenth c e n tu r y , will m ake up the secon d of th e p ro gra m part A n esp ecia l effort has been made to p ro vid e costu m es and stage effects pro perly su ited to this sp e c ta cu lar old dram a and its pre sen ta tion promises to be v e r y ef fective. T h e program will not be lo n g e n o u g h to weary the a udie n ce and Vio le t and th ird p a r t y — Secret S ervic e S ara hs, P h o to by A m e ric a n P r e s s A sso cia tio n . B Agriculturist W a llin g f o r d F a n n y form a farming districts than arc now ears of any variety of Indian Corn reached. Such a system of State raised by contestant in a field of one Highways will likewise be the heavy acre. No fee will be charged for en 9:26 a. m. and 4:26 p. m. traffic lines within the several coun try of exhibits. This will relieve the counties Judging Exhibits. OATS—Six boats plying on the Co ties. quille river afford ample accordmo- of their construction and maintenance. A judge of recognized standing will d&tion for carrying freight and p*38eu COUNTY ROAD Thus relieved, the make awards at the show and in so gers to Bandon ami way points. BoalP eave at 7:30, 8:30, 9:20 and 9:£0 a. m. counties jan, without increase of pres doing will judge exhibits by what he and at 1 :00, 3 :30 and 4 :45 p. ir. ent appropriations, build more miles considers to be a recognized standard T )08T 0FF 1C E .—A. F. Linegar, post- than now of other or secondary county for any variety of corn raised in that I master. The mails dost- as follows : roads, thereby still further reaching particular district. Average size, pro Mvrtie Point 7 :40 a.m. 5:20, 2:35 p.m. out into the more remote farming dis ductiveness, breed type and general Marshfield 9:06 a. m. and 4:15^ p. m. Bandon, way points, 8:45 a m. Norway tricts. Such a system of county roads j appearance will be the governing fac- andArago.12:55 p.m. Eastern mail 5:20 will likewise be the heavy traffic roads tors. Exhibits will be returned in ev- p. m. Eastern mail arrives 7:30 a. m. within their respective towns. This l ery case where contestants request will relieve the towns of their construe- ! that this be done at the time of mak- City and County Officers tion and maintenance. * I ¡ng the entry. T. J. Thrift School Snpt. ........... Raymond E. Baker C. F. McC'nllock Surveyor................. .......... F. E. Wilson C la rio n and even less than a hu n dred . In S p o n g e r ’s and B essem er’ s pre sence they act an Transportation facilities Commissioners—W T. Dement, Geo. J. Armstrong Robt. Watson Clerk ..................... Alfred Johnson. Jr. C entre chased all the sh a re s about to w n for RAINS—Leave, south bound 8:10 a. H. W. Dunham S o u t h p a u g h " — so Before the O a k K E E L K L U B —A business men's K O social organization, hall in i.hir<i’* Justice of the Peace Constable ............... "Lord printed the ru m o r B ikdik S kkki . s , P i es. E on a H aiv L ockkr . Sec. Mayor................................. A. T. Morrison Recorder........................... J . 8. Lawrence Treasurer.................................U. H. Mast Engineer........................ P. M. Hall-Lewip Marshal ................................. A. P. Miller Night Marshal.............. Oscar Wickham Water Superintendent....8. V. F^pperson Fire Chiei................................ W. C. Chase Councilmen—Jesse Bvers, C. T. Skeels C. I. Kime. Neil C.Kelley, VV’. H. Ly ons, O. C. Sanford. Regular meetings first and third Mondays each month. them believe C r aids so Vio le t and F a n n y made Sponge r OQUILLE EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE—Meets monthly M tin. High School building during the *»choo. year for the purpose 01 discussing edu cational topics. OM M ERCIAL CLU B— L eo J . C ary President; L. H. H azard , Secretar y u n w it t in g ly W a llin g f o r d and D a w told him. and H arr iet A. L onoston , P i p s . F rances E . E pperson Sec. \y is lion dollar war or der h e ’ s g o in g to get from rOMAN’S Hindy Club.—Masts 2:30 \vc «ml fourth Monday. p fit into c ir c u la tin g a stor y about a mil Educational Organizations and C lo ts building, Sevon » street. L J . C ary *, Pres W. C. E ndicott , Fee. to pteside nl o f a b a n k in O ik C e n tre and he o w n s se v eral shares of the Bessemer M alleable Iron F o u n d r y . pRA TKliN A L AID No. 3118. meets the second and fourth Thursdays each until at XX’. O. XV, Hall. M r s . C h a s . K vland , Pres. . be Spo ger as Sp oog er later called them. W h e n W a llin g fo r d offered S p o o g e r t w o h u n dre d lor e v e r y sh are th at he could get, and w h en D a w w a n t e d to bo rr ow m o n ey from Spooger on his stock and W a l l i n g f o r d ’ s, S p o o g e t w o u l d n ’ t do it, he b o u g h t e v e r y d r e d and fifty. one at a h u n $85,000 was what he wa s cle aned out of on the fa m o u s Bessemer stock A t their hotel in N e w W a r d e n g i t l s lo ok York the lo n g in g ly nice little m in ia tu r e cottage. at a W al a nd yet sufficiently long to provid e a fu ll e v e n i n g ’s enjoyment. The lin gford offers to sell M ason ic O p e ra House ,is the place for one dolla r, provided that s h e t a k e the con te n ts also. A s s e n t in g , a nd tw e n ty - fiv e cents is th e price. T h e p ro g ra m will be as follows: M u s i c ...................................... Orch estr a R e a d i n g — " H e r First A p p e a r a n c e " ....................N ...................A d a D o w n s R e a d in g " B r i a r Rose” ... K a tie Price R e a d in g — " T o m Sawyer a tC h u r c h ” ..................................... Merton T y r r e l l M u s i c ........................ G i l l s ’ G l e e C lu b " E V E R Y M A N ," bverym an A M O R A L IT Y PLA Y sh e ta ke s im a g e of from it to the house a c lay D aw . Surp rised h a p p y , she buries her face ha n d s . Then t h e neck. V io le t le ave in a state of and in her e x p r e s sm a n b r o u g h t D a w in with a ta g his V io le t and arou n d D a w we ra ptu re , while W a llin g to rd , the D a w ’ s star board er, goes forth to sell the bill posting rig h ts to the N o rth Pole ................... M atve i S k ee ls D e a t h .................................... G u y K e lle y F e l l o w s h i p .............. H u g h H a r lo c k e r CHAPLAIN SUES ESSANAY NEW YORK. April —Charles Chaplin, the millionaire movie actor, has gone to law to protect his highly valuable reputation as a comedian. He has started the first suit ever filed bc- cause a picture is not funny enough. K i n d r e d ......................................... G l a d y s No sier C o u s i n s ............................... H a z e l Price G o o d s .............................. H o m e r O d d y G o o d D e e d s .................. C la r a He lle r K n o w l e d g e .......................M y r l Poin te r C o n f e s s i o n .................John D on a ld son ¡S tr en g th .........................G e o r g e ‘ A k e r s Chaplin has brought suit against the Essanay Film Manufacturing W ' m K P "to by A m e ric a n P r e s s A sso cia tio n . Nearly all British soldiers are protected ngnlnst German gas attack tn this fashion. reels of one thousand feet each and that it is being released in four “pad ded” reels of such quality as to seri ously injure his fame. “I did not think the picture was any ‘world beater’ when I made it in two reels,” said Chaplin in a statement given out at the Los Angeles studio, where he is now at work. “But now that it is stretched into four it cannot possibly do justice to me or stand as my product. It is decidedly unfair to me to release the picture in this form, besides it is a violation of the terms of my agreement with Essanay, as h as been set up by my lawyers in New York.” STATE INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Compiled by State Bureau of Industries and Statistics Rich gold vein discovered in Blue River district. Coos county court awards $64,000 road contract between Coquille and Marshfield. Construction work is being rushed on Grants Pass sugar factory. Eugene—Company here turning out ready-cut knock-down houses. Contracts for building two large steel ships have been awarded to Port land firms. Truthful Eulogy Newport has donated a site for kelp factory. The eulogy given below on the late Monmouth plans to pave Main street. J. M. Upton, who died at Roseburg, Bend—The Shevlin-Hixon mill with a where he had been registrar of the U. S. Land office, and wa s buried in capacity of 300,000 feet in two 10-hour Marshfield, was written by M. J. Shoe shifts, although completed only three maker, editor of the Roseburg News. weeks ago, will increase size of plant Nothing truer or more intimately un one-third. derstanding was ever written of a Monarch Lumber company near Ken man who had recently passed away, ton, closed two years, plans to resume and as one who had known Mr. U p at once, employing 300 men. ton in the years when both were Salem—Architect getting out plans young, and had been on terms of for $15,000 brick business building. warm friendship with him ever since, Salem—Theo. Roth, a business man, the editor of the Herald would like to new head of industrial department. personally thank Mr. Shoemaker for Chamber of Commerce, will establish his words. flax industry. The passing away of Judge Upton, Falls City—Enlarged factory to make almost over night, came as a distinct shock to the many friends he had loganberry juice being built. Astoria--Bear Creek Logging com made during his all too brief st ay among us here. A man of superior pany starts operations to cut 50,000,000 attainments, expanded and broaden ( feet. ed by reading and research, his v e r E u g e n e — Fifteen te le p h o n e s i n satile mind delved into the most ab stalle d on C o lle g e H ill c o s tin g $5,- struse subjects, and he wa s a verit 000 able mine of information on cults D . l l a s — R u m o r sa y s V a l l e y »nd and creeds and dogmas. He wa s a lover of nature, of its sturdy fortsts S ile lz road will be com p le te d to and sloping hills, its spreading fields, coast. and winding streams, and to him, the K la m a t h F a l l s — More s a w m ills flowers and buds and ripening grain were emblems of an immortality con op e n in g tip and in c ie a sin g p ayrolls. tinuous and unceasing through all the B a k e r - O p e r a t i o n s at C ougar ages of time. M in e to 3tart soon. A t times a dreamer with his head above the clouds, he viewed the a c R i c k r e a l — C o n tr ac ts let for $5,000 tions o f his fellow men from the sc h ool bu ildin g. heights, and passed judgment on their A l b a n y w o u ld spend $5000 on frailties with tender mercy. Hating all form s of hypocrisy and deceit and n e w c ity hall. subterfuge, he was a soul of honor, P o r t la n d — Jones Bros. & C o . of and regarded truth as the foundation W a t s o n v ille , C a l. , est ab lished v i n e of all morals. A gentleman ever, in all his dealings with the world and g a r facto ry here. man, he leaves behind him a pang of R o se b u rg to h a v e new $15,000 regret in all with whom he came in M etho dis t church, contact, while to those of us whose . privilege it wa s to be numbered among B e n d to h a v e 4500 population his intimate friends, the personal loss w ithin s i x m o n ths is keenly felt. This gentle man had | g , H e l e n s — McCormick shipyard sudh a store of virtues, such a love for , n bui|<, lh re e n e w vesse|!!_ tw o at humanity and hatred o f wrong, that . these will cover and hide the frailties storta yar . from which none o f us are immune, P o r t l a n d - -Blake-McFall company and the memory of his kindly deeds establish paper box package factory, will ever remain fresh with those who j G ra n g e Farmers Union and La- loved him. Peace to his ashes. bor C c u n d , h a v e de cid e d initiate bill to bond state at 4 per cent for rural credit system to make farm Sags in roof-gutters may act as loans at 5 per cent. mosquito breeding places? Portland— Manufacturers of co- America’s most valuable crop la coanut butter will build two story babies ? The public cigar-cutter is a health factory to cost $40,000. menace ? Corvallis— Architect is planning The United States Public Health $200,000 libraiy building. Service maintains a loan library of Paisley— Vast soda deposits at stereopticon slide:«? The typhoid rate measures accu A lkali L ake to he refined and put rately community intelligence? on the market at once. Whooping cough annually kills over Portland— P'ive local shipyards ten thousand Americans? turning out deepwater vessels, and Bad housing produces bad health? Rocky Mountain spotted fever is army of men employed. spread by a wood-tick? R osebu rg— C h icag o company or- D o u g la s C o u n t y W ate r, I.iglit ders 150 carloads of broccoli from Do You Know That Company, his former employers, and the Vitagraph-Lubin-.Selig-Essanay, Inc., for permanent injunction against D i s c r e t i o n ........................................ D o r is T y r r e l l B a k e r — W h i t e pine v a rd s w o rk - ; the jlistribution of the motion picture F i v e W i t s .......................R u th S tan le y in g d a y and n ig h t to k e e p u p or known as “Charlie Chaplin's Bur O rch estr a M u s i c ........................ ders. lesque on Carmen.” The action is in & P o w e r c o m p a n y will erect office here. the Supreme Court of New York. 2,000,000 feet lu m b e r c a r r ie r ! N o r t h B e n d — Rep or’ s sa y a uoth er The actor charges that the picture b u ild in g for th em se lv es in Rose- i Gre. ham — Work started on two- la u n c h e d at S t . H e le ns. la rge sa w mill to I s e l e c t e d here. story brick business block. as originally made by him was in two b u r g . B e a u t y ......................M av m ie D e L o n g \