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Show f Obituaries Hearty Eating On A Budget by Carol ond PLAIN Brown, 60, of 1695 N. 4150 W., died Friday, Jan. 25, 1980, at his home after a lingering illness. Mr. Brown was born Oct. 29, 1919, in North Ogden, a son of Lawrence C. and Mary B. Johns Brown. He was married to LaMar Allred on July 26, 1941, in Elko, Nev. He was a retired employee of Defense Depot Ogden and was a lifelong resident of the Ogden area. He was a member of the Plain City 4th LDS Ward. CITY-Raym- Mix well, then add: scratch cake to a get ' eggs '2 cup sour milk (Put a tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar in the cup. Then fill with milk). 'a cup melted margarine-o- ne 2 together the other day and people raved and raved about what a good cook I was so much that I hated to tell them my son baked it. He used our old favorite recipe Naomi Stones Chocolate Cake. It is almost as easy to make as using a mix, and is very moist and rich. nine-year-o- square. Mix together, then beat in: cup water teaspoon vanilla 1 1 Pour into a d and floured 9x13 inch cake pan or into 2 smaller pans. Level by banging the pan on the counter a few times. Bake at 375 degrees for about 30 minutes, until the top springs back when it is touched lightly. well-grease- NAOMIS CHOCOLATE CAKE Sift together: 2 2 1 I I cups sugar cups sifted flour teaspoon soda teaspoon salt I cup cocoa OGDEN-M- rs. Edith Warren Daniels, 84, of 568 E. 2600 N. died Friday, Feb. 1, 1980, at her home. was born April 29, in North Ogden, a daughter of John H. and Alice Maria Rose Warren. She Stork News Blaine R. and Patty Palmer, 254 W. 600 N., Clearfield, boy, Jan. 22. Smith Kevin Marie Martin, boy, Jan. B. and 1911 N. 450 E., 22. Judkins Richard C. and Connie Surrage, 5783 W. 950 N., girl, Jan. 22. Kidman Alan and Judy Davis, 720 E. 950 N., girl, Jan. 23. On she married William S. Daniels in the Salt Lake LDS Tem Dunbar Joseph Scott and Camilla Pack, 1737 N. 625 E., girl, Jan. 25. Burnside Dan C. and Vicky McAdams, 932 E. 1100 N., North Ogden, girl, Jan. Humphreys Lynn E. and Cheryl Kowallis, 3088 N. 100 E., boy, Jan. 24. Johnson David L. and Marilyn Pickett, 3030 N. 425 E., boy, Jan. 24. Out of Town Miller Douglas G. and Ila Rae Burt, 967 E. 1700 N North Ogden, girl, Jan. 22, in Brigham City. 1916, and sliding and several hundred stranded motorists in their vehicles trapped by A. and Ann Menlove, 1295 Porter Gary L. and Kathleen Thornock, 1700 W. 2700 N 147C, girl, Jan. 23. Wayment Jerry L. and Kathleen Thompson, 425 E. 1900 N., boy, Jan. 23. 26, driving all over America. There have been thousands of collisions, millions of skids ert E. 2550 N., girl, Jan. 29. Tracy Dale P. and Bambi Muirbrook, 681 E. 2650 N., girl, Jan. 31. Juergens Andrew L. and Merlene Buck, 3290 N. 250 W., boy, Feb. 1. April During the month of January, 1980, winter storms have caused havoc for Jordan Kevin and Sharon Eva Williams, 535 E. 2600 N., North Ogden, boy, Jan. 25. Patricia as a charter member of the Cutter Racing Association and Had been a member for 25 years. He represented the local club in the World Championships in Pocatello, Idaho, in 1969. He received a number of the including trophies, Sportsmanship Trophy and rode in the Pony Express Centennial in 1960. Surviving are his widow of Plain City; two sons, Gary LaMar Brown, Spring Valley, Calif.; Raymond Lee Brown, Karlsruh, Germany; five grandchildren. ple. He died March 4, 1964. She was a member of the North Ogden LDS 1st Ward and had been a lifelong resident of North Ogden.. Surviving are one son and two daughters, William Lee Daniels, Mrs. Ralph (Bernice) Whitley, both of North Ogden; Mrs. Jack (Mae) Stevenson, Layton; nine grandchildren; 10 great Also surviving are two brothers, L. Cecil Brown, Ogden; James M. Brown, Layton; five sisters, Mrs. Merlin (Beth) Webb, Ogden; Mrs. Jack (Sue) Applegarth, Ogden; Mrs. James (Jean) Hughes, Fairfield, Calif.; Mrs. Eugene (Carol) Knight, Fontana, Calif.; Mrs. Fred (Gayla) Galvez, Ogden. Funeral services grandchildren; one brother and one sister, J. Allen Warren, North Ogden; Mrs. Lida May Vincent, Ogden. Funeral services were held Monday at 11 a.m. in the North Ogden 1st Ward drifting and blowing snow. The committee on winter driving of the National Safety Council offers the following driving tips and techniques to keep you ready for the balance of the winter driving months. Batteries are less efficient in cold weather, so be sure your car is at full power to get started on these cold mornings. If you doubt it will last through the balance of the winter, get a new one before you need it in a hurry. You may add water to a ToTiS01 of WWII internment whether a wrong was committed against those citizens and permanent resident aliens so incarcerated. The internment was authorized by Executive Order 9066, February 19, the water and electrolyte are permanent resident No official inquiry has ever been made into this matter, Hatch explained. to be exact. E. N., with 2600 Martell Bishop W. Christensen officiating. Burial was in the North Ogden Cemetery. become worn make sure they are replaced. Keep the windsheild washer system filled with antifreeze solvent because you never know when a passing vehicle will splash slush or mud on the windshield. Fluids are important to the proper operation of your car. Keep a close check on the fluid levels in the transmission, differential and units, cooling system and wiper power operated reservoir. During the winter months oil should be changed to a multi viscosity type. When replacing the oil, replace the oil filter as well. Emergencies can happen when you least expect them so be sure to have safety equipment in your car: Booster cables, shovel, toe chain or strap, window scraper and brush, flares, traction mat, sand, flash light and tire chains are the safety items that should be kept in the trunk of your car. Give yourself a good field of vision in all directions. Clear off the entire windshield and all other windows of your car. Be sure your headlights and taillights are clear too so that other drivers can see your vwehicle. It is also important to clear the snow off the entire car to prevent snow from blowing back on the windshield or rear window once the car is in motion. Turn your heater on for a minute or two before you use the defroster. This will prevent the humidity from fogging the windshield once it hits the cold glass. Shut off the wipers before deep snow. Brakes should be checked and serviced if necessary to avoid skids on slippery roads-yo- need u equal braking power on all four wheels. Exhaust leaks can be fatal because carbon monoxide can enter your vehicle and kill. Since it is odorless it is hard to detect. If you havent had your exhaust system checked during the past year, check it now. Whenever you notice a change in the odor of the exhaust system, or if the underside or rear is damaged have a mechanic check the entire system. Wiper blades should be in good condition or you will be driving blind. When they proof, iiii finw 'I'isjh of gold is actually spun over the entire surface of each and every bottle of Old Weller 107 proof Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. In addition, any bourbon that claims to be the worlds best, better have the proof. 22-car- At no extra cost, you can give personalized bottles of Weller 107. Ask your liquor retailer for details or to send this fine Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey by wire call Gift Liquor Service, toll free Iodine occurs naturally in seaweed, sea water, fish, and the air about salt water. ir pflKKgGfl mr you Block people make an error, you pay the interest and penalty? I shoulda come here last year. If we should make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and Interest. We stand behind our work. If OGDEN: CilARfXLDi 3595 WMMngtM MvA lJNortfcM SOUTH ALSO IN NOtTH OGDINi THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 15M WwlitagtM Mvd. WEEKDAYS 9AM 9 P M INGHAM CITY: Til North M PHONE 1 1 SCARS SAT. world to fill out their questionnaire? That year period. Although there presently only 16 another was the first and foremost message the enthusiastic Burton Harmer wanted relayed to the public. Mr. Harmer, a Clearfield resident, is the office manager for the Ogden of- 300 have been 90 years ago that Dad colleected the Census. Congressman McKay knew of my fascination for statistics and encouraged me 0 go to work for the census bureau when I applied for the job, I didnt if was a know whether paying job or not, but I knew' if would be an interesting job. And it is. Im having a are employees are needed before the accounting of residences can take place. Aug. 8 is the tentative date set for closing up the shop according to Mr. Harmer. He emphasized that if all goes well, we may wind things up before that date, thus cutting the budget back a little. Mr. Harmer is a former Hill Air Force Base Logistics Specialist. He recently retired ending a 37 year career there. His wife is Donna Harmer, owner and operator of the Basket Shack in Sunset. When asked how he managed such a high level of enthusiasm, for the census, Mr. Harmer replied 1 have always had a thing about 127,000 fice of the U.S. Census Bureau. He is responsible for the accurate and complete accounting which covers eight Northern Utah counties, including Davis, Weber, Cache, Box Elder, Tooele, Summit, Morgan and Rich. If people will fill out the questionnaire that will be in their mailboxes on March 28 we will not have to spend taxpayers money to collect the information that will make the difference in how much this census will cost the taxpayers. According to Mr. Harmer, $1 billion has been budgeted for this census, which was previously done once each decade. In the future it will occur at the end of a five great time." . Anyone interested in applying for full or part-tim- e employment may do so at the Census Bureau office located in the Eccles Bldg. 385 24th Street, Ogden. tell Remember, the whole world to watch for their questionnaire on March 28. Oh, and tell the whole world we are still in need of employees. And will you tell them we population statistics, and are trying to save them money? Did you see these throw aw ay cardboard desks we are using? Wow! Such enthusiasm makes this reporter want to turn her typewriter off and wanted to know just how these figures come about. The idea could have been implanted when I was just a kid; I remember my dad telling me he had been a census taker once, It must go count heads! 9 5 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE BUT NOT NECESSARY you turn the engine off. If the wiper switch is left on the blades may freeze on the windshield and damage the windshield motor when the car motor is turned on. Sleet, falling snow and fog all cut visability down. It is best not to drive at all in severe conditions, but if you must, keep your speed down, your headlights on law beam and pull off the road to a safe spot when visability gets near zero. When you park in snow, drive back and forth in the parking space for several feet if possible before you stop the car. This will clear the area for you and give you a head start in getting out. To get your car loose, turn the wheels back and forth to push the snow away from the tires. Then shift to a high may cause you to skid. To stop safely in snow increase your following distance. Be especially cautious as you approach intersections and slow down gradually. When braking on slippery surfaces, pump the brakes to gear if you have a manual transmission and with a gentle foot on the gas, try to ease out without spinning the wheels. If you let the wheels spin you only dig in deeper. Keep the cars wheels as straight as possible when youre pulling out. You probably wont make it out on the first try, the best way is to make several tries turning the wheel slightly and coming out a little more each time. The best way to get added traction is to use a traction mat. Gentle rocking may work, but be careful, if it is done improperly you may end up replacing the Check your transmission. owners manual for the right way to do this. Tty to keep your steering steady on ice and snow, abrupt changes in direction keep the wheels rolling, i.y i -i': si q:i vm-- : 't i ' id find yourself in a skid. If you do go into a skid, steer in the direction the rear end of the car is sliding, dont over steer. For any additional information relative to winter driving hints, contact the Utah Safety Council, 535 South 300 West, Salt Lake City, Utah, a State Chapter of the NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL. by author Emma Russell ACC in DDCCCI ,,,.v vlO Urr TUC mC rnCdO! is .i. . ; , maintain which will help steering control. Braking too hard or too gentle may lock your wheels and you may FOOTPRINTS OF ROY i -. . yu to .. . ! The book is a comprehensive history of Roy from 873 to 979. Emma states that Roys history Roy started with the least and received the most, but at what a price! Roy was a desert, a dry surrounding communities a seemingly plain of lifeless sand. A trickle of settlers endure a of without desert drop water, a blade of grass or a single tree the lowest, the hardest and the barest of what Roy was, tearing a living from this soil. Those first few tenants became a stream and then a river of people because they found means to quench the thirsty soil and to supply more living richness to Roy than to any other surrounding community almost overnight. The footsteps from its Weber Countys second largest community literally rose from rags to riches privations to the blessed opulence is a saga as fascinating and unbelievable as any intemperate dream. This paper will pubish portions of the expansive index EACH WEEK . . . Watch for your name or those of other you know. The book is a arge one, 9 x 12, over 250 photographs and 362 pages. It can be obtained from Emma Russell, 4892 S. for $20 plus $1 state tax. LIMITED PRINTING. 3100 W., Roy, tel. 1 different than that of all 1 825-832- 5 Index Hadden, Wan Kei: 363 Alden: 25, 93, 157 Clifford: 25 Dora: 25, 156 Elsie Una (Fielding): 5, 25, 155, 157 Erma: 25 Fuchia: 25 Herbert: 25, 159 Jack Lyle: 25 Lavon: 25 Lee: 25 Louisa (Field): 13, 23 Louisa Jane: 25 . Melva: 25 Ralph: 189 Robert: 211 Samuel and Rachel (Starkey): 13, 23, 25 Samuel Griffiths (Louisa): 23 Vernal: 25 Vicki: 212 Wilbur: 25 Orlando: 221 Hagen, Jackie: 212 Hale, James: 10 Hale, Val: 239 Hamada, Min: 239 Hamblen, Delbert: 117 Hamblen, Harry: 116 Hamblin, Beverly: 209 Hamblin, Helen: 155 Hamblin, James R.: 155, 273 Hamblin, Jennie: 155 Hamblin, Leda (Jones): 92, 93, 94 Hamblin, Ray: 118 Hamblin, Thelma (Jones): 92, 94 Hammer, Rulon: 239 Hammon, Alice Francis: 32 Hammon, Amasa Marion and Edith Ann (Hobson): 36, 47, 116, 119, 125, 145, 155, 191, 193, 194, 195, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadley, Hadlock, 199, 207 A veil By Lavora Wayment Will you tell the whole tires, a snow tread. A radial or conventional tire is really a summer tire. Dont depend on them for real traction in Delta, and a monument has been erected nearby. The bill has 18 cosponsors in the Senate, and a companion bill in the House of Representatives, H.R. 5499, has attracted 135 cosponsors. Weller 107 does. 107 snow unless they have Hatch said. ternment camps, Topaz. Ruins are still visible near or necessarily and after studying the proposal Ive joined the approximately aliens. stopping and starting in severe snow and ice conditions. Radial tires are not 11 sponsors, but recommended, chains are your best bet for serious 1942, 120,000 civilians of Japanese descent who were citizens of the U.S. are questions involving the civil rights of citizens during times of national crisis. Utah embers of the Japenese-America- n Citizens League asked me to sponsor the bill, Southwestern Utah was the site for one of the in- which directed the relocation and detainment of mix thoroughly. This will prevent freeze damage from occurring. Tires are your only contact with the road, so be sure they are in good shape. Snow tires to the lough questions of civil rights and national defense that would be rightfully raised in the investigation of this affair, both for the enhancement of civil rights and the enhancement of our national security in the future. There 626 chapel, battery during freezing We need answers were held Friday at 1 p.m. at Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel with Bishop Harold Hadley officiating. Mr. Brown was interred in the North Ogden Cemetery. weather, but be sure to drive D.C.-S- en. WASHINGTON, Orrin Hatch has joined a coalition of Senators and Congressmen pushing for a commission to investigate the of internn.ent Japanese Americans during World War II. Hastch is cosponsoring a bill with Sen. Daniel K. S. 1647, to Inouye, establish a fifteen member Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians to determine 1 1 Check your car frequently for winter driving 25. Chapman-Rob- w Edith Warren Daniels NORTH 1895, Dickson He Boocon, February 7, 1 980, Pag Census continues on Raymond Brown Jean Shaw I took a Bn Lomond Hammon, Amasa Marion Mutt": 47, 155 Hammon, Betsy Ann: 32 Hammon, Betsy Robena: 36 Hammon, Byram Rosel: 36 Hammon, Catherine: 301 Hammon, Daniel Glen: 36, 41 Hammon, Daniel Jeddiah and Annie (Hansen): 32, 41, 43, 127, 129, 145, 191, 197, 198, 299, 300 Hammon, Eddie: 159 Hammon, Edith: 157 Hammon, Edna Claudine: 41 Hammon, Ethel. 36, 158 Hammon, Elizabeth Magdalene: 32 Hammon, Frank Leslie: 36, 199 Hammon, George Augustus: 36 Hammon. Gilbert Levi: 36 Hammon. H. Grant and Denise(Brenchley): 5,41, 1 16, 129, 161,273, 299, 303 Hammon, Heber Chase: 32 Hammon, Heber Grant Jr.: 301 Hammon, Henrietta: 36 Hammon, Hetty: 300 Hammon, Hetty Bodell: 41 Hammon, Jane: 36 Hammon, Jean: 209 Hammon, Jeddiah Jr.: 41, 99, 124 . Hammon, John Wallace: 36 1 Hammon, Jonathan Marion: 32 Hammon, Lamar 47, 155, 157 Hammon, Lee: 152 Hammon, Lelah Elizabeth: 41, 299 Hammon, Lelah Elaine: 300 Hammon, Levi and Polly Chapman (Bybee): 31, 33 Hammon, Levi Byram and Martha Jane (Belnap): 10, 32, 33, 35, 37, 39, 41, 45, 47, 136, 197, 198, 262, 264 Hammon, Levi Derlin: 36 Durlin: 47, 160 Hammon, Hammon, Levi Hansen: 41 Hammon, Iovina: 47 Hammon, Luann Bird: 32 Hammon, Lucien Vilate: 32 Hammon, M Junior: 247 Hammon, Mary: 41 Hammon. Matilda Christens: 32 Hammon, Mildred: 47 Ivi Hammon, Myrla (Rundquistk 47, 155, 209 Hammon, Myron: 129 Hammon, Polly Adeline: 32 Hammon, Polly Annie: 41, 209 Hammon, Polly Chapman: 32 Hammon, Rhoda Ann: 32 Hammon, Rhoda Luann: 36 Hammon, Rosie May (Johnson): 5, 41, 129, 299 Hammon, Ruth: 47, 156 Hammon, Saloma Leanna: 32 Hammon, Wallace: 159, 262 Hammon, Wilma: 47, 157 Hancock. Kenneth: 240, 242 Hanley, Wilber 159 Hansen, Donald: 161 Hansen, George: 267 Hansen, Grace: 155 Hansen, Helen: 155 Hansen, Holly: 166 Hansen, James C.: 250 Hansen, Neita: 159 Hansen, Robert: 161 Hansen, Willard: 176 Harbertson, Joy: 114, 115 Harbertson, Norma: 114, 115 Harcourt, Harold: 18 Hardy, Ada Abigail: 58, 63 Hardy, Amasa: 58 Hardy, Annise: 58 Hardy, Arnold and Norma (Cummings): 57, 58, 63, 64, 209 Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Hardy, Arnold Rulon: 64 Clarence Preston: 58, 268 Cynthia Priscilla: 58 Don Carlos: 58 Eliza Jane: 58 George: 58 Hyrum: 58 Jeanette 64 Joseph: 58 Lennie: 58 Lewis Myron: 58, 198, 199 Mary Ann: 57 Mary Elzady: 58 Nephi Edwin: 58 Nephi Myron: 58, 154, 158, 159 Hobson, George C.: 199 Hobson, Theone: 155 Hobson, Vera: 159 Hodge, Farlene: 69 Hokenson, Dr. Henry: 210, 211 Holland, Arnold: 144 Hollands, Vivian (Hobson): 152, 156 Hollands, Thomas and Charlotte: 18, 83, 100, 108, 1 25, 152, 187, 194, 195,200 Holley, John and Eliza: 342 Holly, Donna Fae: 144 Holly, DeLoss and Myra (J. Knight): 5, 143, 188, 250, 273 Holly, Rose Mary: 144 Hooper, Edward: 250 Hooper, John D.: 250 Hooper, Capt. William: 10, 135, 137 Holmes, Gideon: 71 Holmes, John: 71 Holmes, Laura: 178 Holmes, William and Sarah Chantry: 71 Holmes, William Jr.: 71 Holstein, Norma (Russell): 142 Holtry, Ariel A.: 189 Horsley. Grant T.: 173, 175 Horspool, Ken A.: 239 Howe, Hazel: 173 Howell, David: 52 Howes, Enid: 155 Howes, Edwin and Lavina: 155, 191, 192, 199, 273 Howes, Nora (By bee) Howes: 194 Hull, Charles and Ann (Torchele): 6, 277 Hull, Charles Clark 278 Hull, Charles F.: 245 Hull, Dale Brent- 278 Hull, Dr. Don: 278 Hull, Mary Beth (Cragun): 278 Hull, Norma (Carver): 278 Hulse, Ariel A.: 189 Hunsaker, Don: 304 Hunter, Gladys: 155 Hyden, David and Jane: 125, 191, 229, 300 I Ingram, Steve Chaplain: Nephi Preston and Mary Jane(Higtey): 53, 57, 61, 63, 129, 1.38, 171, 197, 198, 222, 262 Hardy, Norma Helen: 6. 64, 65 Hardy, Paul: 157 Hardy, Samuel Prescott and Almyra (Lamb): Hardy, Susan: 167 Hardy, Violet Adelia: 58 Hardy, William; 58, 155 Hardy, Winston Reed: 64 Hardy, Zachariah and Eliza (Philbrook): 57 Hargis, Kay: 247 Harju, Marjorie (legas): 210 Harju, Wesley: 210 Harju, William: 210, 21 1 Harness, E. J.: 18, 100 Harris, Deon: 247 Hams, Thomas R.: 173, 175 Harrison, Buela: 159 Harrop, Kyle: 5, 173 Hartman, Roger: 240 Hatland, Kenneth: 21 1 Hayes, Janet 212 Haynes, James H.: 176 Haynes, John: 138 Haynes, George: 138 Hazen, Bruce: 167 Hazen, Jack D.: 189 Heiser, Harry and June: 178, 189 Henneberger, Carole: 212 Hiss, Fae: 212 1 13 Heslop, Hazel: 128 Hicks, Rulon and Ruth (Burkland): 5, 210, 211 Higdon, Willard: 211 Higley, Armenta (Stoker): 5, 69, 78 Higley, Clarisa: 61 Higley, George: 57 Higley, Myron Spencer and Priscilla (Ebberson): Hildebrand, Donald: 212 Hill, James: 148, 187 Hinchcliff, Virgil: 188 Hinckley, Gordon: 190 61 211 J Jacobson, Anton and Petra (Mortensen): 310 Jacobson, Marlene: 212 Jacobson, Robert: 161 Jackson, Elta: 155.192 Jackson, Syphus: 139 Janes, Craig: 213 Janes, Rev. Robert and Mrs.: 210, 21 1, 213 Janes, Steve: 213 Jensen, Bryce: 5, 228, 229, 272 Jensen, Dolores: 212 Jensen, Dorothy: 272 Jensen, Gladys: 272 Jensen, Grace: 272 Jensen, Joseph W. and Iola Wellington (Thompson): 228, 234,237,271,272, 273 Jensen, Lester: 154 Jensen, Mable Nelson (Fry): 272 Jensen, Reid: 272 Jensen, Ross: 272 Jeppson, Norman: 102, 155, 160 Jessop, Gordon: 169 Jewel, Clifford: 154 Jewel, Jennie: 154, 156 Johnson, Ada: 267 Johnson, Ann: 212 Johnson, Rev. Dale B.: 211, 212 Johnson, Harold R.: 189 t Johnson, Kenneth: 247 Johnson, Thelma: 267 Johnson, Rose (Hammon): 5, 41, 129, 299 Jones, Archie: 152 ' Jones, Arthur Family: 5, 29, 92 '.;l Jones, Arthur G. and Julia May (Garner): 17, 18, 28, 53, 82, 84,85,91,93.94.95,96,191 Jones, Blanch: 92, 94, 157 Jones, Charles: 23 Jones, Cora (Coxy) (Jones): 5, 92, 93, 94, 154 Jones, David William: 28, 95, 96 Jones, Elmer 84, 92, 93, 94, 156 Jones, Fuchsia Emma (Stoker): 37 I |