davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-25

The surprise of Rip IVan Wrinkle when
have been greater than the consumptiye's
upon finding himself entirely relieved by DR..
BULBS Cough Syrup. % cts.
A pretty picture-A sunny haired child
curing the Newfoundland's cut foot with
Salvation Oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-25
SUBURBAN NEWS.
Ntillar,i,


The sensation about the lawlessness of
Justice Kelsey, Constable Smith, Town 1rus.
tee Toppcnhager, William Foppenhagcn and
Christ Koch, which was the topic OF the
Omaha daily papers few days ago terlni.
mated in dismissal Of their cases by a Justice
of Omaha on Wednesday. the 10Th inst
1t is rumorcd than Christian kaelbcr will
inaugurate a building boom this coming
spring in Millard. He owns 300 feet fronting
towards the depot buildings. To be sure
there are room enough for improvements.
Hans Schmidt has returned from his visit
to the fatherland in good health. His plans
for the future are not fully developed, but he
will likely gdFnto the agricultural implement
business.
August Faust will return to hls farm He
has rented his present residence TO MIR.
Ebsen.
Harve Holenbeck intends to go back to
hls farm. There seems to be no h Juse vacant
for him in Millard AS he expects 10 be
postmaster at this place. it is supposed the
building boom will include "a new postohice
building.
There has been quite change in politics
since the election of President Harrison
There were about twelve republican votes
cast by citizens of Millard, and the postohice
was the Headquarters of cleCtioneering for
Cleveland Now it is said there is repub.
lcan breeze waving through the whole build
ing Whether IL will purify the incumbonts
of Office of all democratic flavor, the decision
of the postmaster Ccneral-that is the one
who is in advent must decide.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-25

The Stock Journal says: Wyoming has
three or four fast horses which are bound to
create stir the coming season. Among
them may be mentioned Mr.. Beckwith's
Wanta and Ollie, and q. b. Goodell's Spar
tan and Bifty. A. Martins Ned Biddle will
jog along pretty fast, his recent shoulder
sprain appearing TO have mended COM
pletely.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-25

Receipts.

There were no sheep here to make a
market
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-25
Prevailing Prices.

JAttie.... -............... ...........
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-25
mn cfoIl,wne wsre ths closIng nul.atlons.

MONEY ON CALL-Easy, with no loans.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4 9j per cent.
STERLING EXCH,SGE-Dull; sixty-uay
bills, Si.SG1a: demand, S4SS4.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-25

The following IA tiJle OF prices pail in
this market for ths grabs of stocs mel-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-25
LADIES LIST.

Adams mrs p = Adams mrs II Alison mrs TN
Anderson \ L. Anderson ArGskOng \
Armstrong 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
sNoHoMrsH SOCIETY.

whist Social - The wraDsiers-
Young Folks Card Party.
SsoHoMIsH, Jan. IS.
The weeks summary indicates con-
siderable interest in whist socials and
an indulgence in dancing and literary
entertainment.
WHIST SOCIAL.
The married folks met at Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G.. England's on Tuesday
evening and played whist with uncom.
mon interest. At 10 o'clock an excel
lent lunch was served, and after short
programme OF music the company de-
parted. Those present were: Mrs. o.
f. crossman, Mrs. Herman Petit,
Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Frank
Blackman, Mrs. Eliza Blackman, Mrs.
C. T.. Paul, Mrs. DIR. ]. N Starr, Mrs.
George Allen: Messrs. o. f. Crossman,
III. +. Jackson, Dr. ]. n. Starr, A.
Blackman, 4. Blackman, C. +. Paul,
George Allen. w. T.. Elwell. and Mr..
and Mrs. g. G.. England.
YOUNG Folks CARD PARTY.
There was a very pleasant young
folks card party at Mr.. and Mrs. G.
g. England's on Thursday eve
ming. The invitations were
issued Wednesday and included
nearly all the young folks
in town. On account of the complete
preparations the party was one OF the
pleasantest of the season, and all were
entertained to the fullest extent. The
game of progressive whist was the
common Indulgence, besides which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
h SOCIETY CIRCLES.
- Eeek Marked BY : Number Of
Ni.or Events.
ALL SORTS OF cEEEs.


LouisyiiIe Cesrisr.Joarnai.
There's the prsftg girl,
Ard the witty girl,
xuA The girl thai bangs her hair.
The girl that q airts
And the giss that = pert,
hs.f Sc gsst with baby STARE
There's the dowdv girl,
And the rowdy girl.
49, the girl that II always late
'' There's the girl % style,
Aad the Girl 81 wiles
40 fhe 9irl Of fatneing gait
Theirs the tender girl,
Ard the slender girl.
.x1nf the girl that says her prayers.
There's the naughty girl,
Ard the naughty girl.
kud TIE girl that puts on airs.
There's the toIu girl.
And the fool you" girl.
he6 the girl that bets on the races.
There's the candy girl.
And the dandy girl,
had the giri that has fwo faces.
There's the well bred girl,
And the wcllrtnd girl,
Ard the girl with sense OF anty:
There's the da.1sy girl,
Aue the ''falBty" girl.
Ard the girl that has no beauty.
THERE'S the lazy siri,
Ard the 'sdatsy" girl,
Ara the girl thars merry joker,
There's The girl that shy.
And the girl that's a..
Aad the girl that bluffs At poker.
There are many Others,
q Uiea and brothers,
1han ere named In tails narration:
TherT are girls and girls,
And they're all Of them pearla.
They arr he best thing In creation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

vesfed when the draperies are Iffssss
by the breeze or the action OF the
wearer when waking II reappears. Of
course. In the narrow wzisscosx and
the lining Of the deep pocket fszf,s.
the reyers, the cuffs and the collar -
the gown. Somstimes the Dsrerfoire
sash or belt Of such \ gown Is lined
ar pipesi with the color Of the petit
cssas
Among nex sash curtain and drap-
cry stuffs found In the upholstery de-
pasfmeiits Of the large dry goods
stores are printed French aasnsosks
that iasitatc the e,Iored China silk
drapcsiex used for sach draperies
The firsish y silken and the colorsngs
and designs precisely Ike the six
sfuffs, bat the prize Is only IS cents
per yar.I- With these ard other slYap-
cry stafIs al such low prices Il Il IN
pzrdonabse 70 leave ones rooms bare
and open doors ard halls uneur-
tanned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

Taking = Lo1x k<st-Lfternry En-
tainmenf--C haeolats supper.
Tscoxs, Jan Is.
Society is sfill X state Of marked
quietness Not ripple al excitement
has been stirred the past week 20 dis
ts,rb the serene calm pervading all
circles. The leaders who innagurgte
balls, tAe ladies who give elegant re-
ceptiOns, and all who cut figure in
the social swim appear TO be taking q
Icing rest alter the holiday festivities.
4 resumption of the wonsei gayery
usually prevailing Is, however, con-
| fdentsy looked for IN the near futlre.
JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE ASSOCIATION.
The regular weekly entertainment
Of this society At ahe Unitarian church
on Wednesday evening was unusually
entertaining. Following we're the
members participating in the interest
ing programme. Biographical Sketch
OF Ben Franklin" H. X. Moore:
.'Beu's Sayings, e. n. Fuller, solo.
Robin Affair." Mrs. Mangum; "The
Chariot Race Il. A. Morgan: II
am Dying. Egypt, Dying" H. K.
Moore, answer 70 the same. written
by l.. J a Emei son. Mrs. III. X. Moore
THE Famine. Mrs. Ward L. Smith,
and humorous recitation By Mr.. 8.
A. wheelwrighf.
CHOCOLATE SURFER.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deayor Society of the First Methodist
Episcopal church gave chocolate
supper at the church on Wednesday
evening. The programme was long
and entertaining one. and an ENJOY
able evening was passed by all present.
PERSONAL.
Mayor Drum has gone on trip up
the Sound.
Col. W. McMicken was in the city
Wednesday.
Mr.. III. C. Jordan is here on a visit
from Buffalo, n. Y
F. Meeker came in yesterday from
the busy little city OF Puyailup.
Mr.. H. C. kachlein and wife, OF Ia
fayette. Indians are stopping in the
city.
Mr.. Brandenburg has left the plains
of Dakota for the sunny land of Wash
ington.
Mr.. n. ID. Robertson has returned
from a lengthy visit to San Diego and
Los Angeles.
Mr.. Thomas II. Cavanaugh, editor
OF the Olympia Partisan, was at the Ia
coma Wednesday.
Capt. J. Ill. Stetson and Mr. James
Griffith, prominent business men Of
Port Townsend, are In the city.
Mr.. G. III. Burnett. superintendent of
the South Prairie coal mines, left Tues
day morning for San Francisco.
Mrs. Henry Harris is in Benton,
where she went TO make acquaintance
with newly-arriyed granddaughter.
Mr.. L. G. Hamilton has come over
from droughty Kansas to see the
sunny land of Washington. and Is in
this city.
General A. V. Kautz who built Fort
Steilaco0m i'm 1852, Is at The Tacoma.
The general is an extensive property
owner in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ Nolan left for
San Francisco Wednesday. They will
take an extended pleasure trip. and
will be absent FROM three to four
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Louderback
have arrived and have engaged rooms
at the Rochester Mr.. Louderback is
brother of j. ID. Louderback OF the
Tacoma Street Railway.
Mr.. c. N. Morrill, and wife. OF this
city, left for Los Angeles Wednesday
morning. They will be gone month
or more. Mrs. Morrill,s health is sought
10 be benefited by change OF climate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

Mrs VIA Lenon daring the xeek.
EuEaor has il thax Lyman would not
hesitate to accept c<rfAsn Office In
this CRY. which is within the gift Of
the Harrison administration
Miss Maud Burr Of SteiIacoons. after
passing fwo weeks in this city, the
gaess OF Mrs. II. I. Mayo and Miss
Annie Goxies. returned hoane on
Wednesday, accompanied by Miss
r0wieS, who will remain with her
Sseilacoam friend fss< some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
EARRNKs.l -

A farewell saentigae was given by tse
sssesntsgs q the Rsaek alsmonG tilee
Club sua tAsir friends MoaAas eyes-
lne Sc the residence og NJ. y. H. wal
hams g 81 o + Mergsg asa family
sss their iepertase for California.
The Fxg1ets q fhe siaa aeTe sx-
pressed il sss effective manner by j..
T pszsa. sssd were responded - ~
Nj. Nurxas T83s WAS foglamssg ay a
selection ~ the 8sae eleia Il. kashsTss
sang , Ssso segT effectively, which Was
believed hv y l8ef, two sailors, by
sssssss. NuRSsss and tssarge 81 FRANK
In. The b&ss s&ala Farewell song
vas well rendered hy i. G. JOKES
Alter 4 hrses fGternisssen, sglsekiasss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20
.nr - ) -.

The banqsseG gwen y the tire-
msen q seattle 81 sae ball
OF WasAlaetoa Eugiae Na. Fast
Wednesday, nigshs vas ven atsesdei
BY irenaen ami inyisesa guests.
A warSn statutory ana address os
weiceme was delivered hy Ex-s'hlss
helless. wts1 ,sreSisiss1 4 pgasnS~r
~ toast weve proposed and we're re-
s4sssassesf 10 ia sxsseeissas easagtssse OF
the seattle Ageis1ea ssnsl the dangers
az a tiFensen'4 lie hy Messrss
j. Z. Clark. K. y. Albessson. Chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

American lseer.
RefuniBe home at the close Of day.
Who ffnliy chides my long delay,
Ard b. my side delights % stayY
Who sets for me my easy chair,
Prcp4res the room with neatesf care.
And Lara my slippers ready thercg
uhorexuistes the evening FIRE,
And piles ssie blazing fuel higher,
And Eds me draw my chair still higher
Vhen Hiekress comes to rack nay frame,
Ard RfIef distufbs my troubled brain.
Who sympathizes with my pain?
Nobody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-20

we're ussiszs rendstions Of usurh nets.
Al 10 oaeIock Samptaoas lunch VAS
serve<l. after which the party dis
persed. There we're present: Misses
Ruth Exesl- Sadie PACKARD. Gertis
Scosrey. Nellie Proctor. Hattie Aalt,
Sylvia Fsrxuson. Maggie Black, and
McsSrs- A. f. Alien. Leslie Packard
w r Bell, q T. Proctor, Hon. ]. b.
Ault, ]. E Vim, j. b. Nell. E. Len
rhist. Vim. Reeves and q. G. Thorn
ton. and Mr.. ard Mrs. G. e. Encisna.
A card party was given nj FSasksgf's
hotel Saturday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. rsasketf.
TAX w8sysLEEs.
The wrangsers' entertainment st
Odd Fellows hall ca Wednesday
evening, was attended by = good aud.
fence. The debate aeon the ssessson
:. Resolved. That Il wo aid be To the best
interests ef the ople OF the United
States 10 aiopt the Blair bill, was de-
cssled in favor OF the affirmative. The
NrAngiers are periecting arrange
nnerats for the parchase OF 4 new organ
Tor the use OF the society, and they
viii be assisted in this BY the Ladies
Aid Society OF this place. The 1sso-.
citation viii give special entertain
ment one week FROM next Wednesday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
1.-THE AND wIILOWIY.

Miss Jenness created no less Juror in
ST. Louis, than her distinguished sister
Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller. At Unity
church, Thursday morning, Miss Jenness
gave reporter and artist of the Post-Dis-
patch private lesson in her culture, She
occupied the platform from which Rev. j.
c. Learned every Sunday teaches moral
culture, and in her exercises or poses dem
ontrated the possible development of phys
ical activity. The first thing do with my
pupils" she said, lis to teach them the
correct poise. We caut do anything until
that is learned. The poise Of the head
was very noticeable in that it had free
dom seldom seen in women. Il do not be-
lieve in rigid muscles anywhere" she said.
Every part of the body should be free. Miss
.Jenness has lectured at Memorial hall,
Washington university and Unity church.
At the hall she had a mixed audience; at
the university class Of ladies, and at the
church both ladies and gentlemen.
Among the large number who have taken
her course of instruction were more than
seventy OF those best known IN the social
circles OF st. Louis. Many society ladies
taking tie course of lessons with THAR
daughters st. Louis Post-Dispatch-
Miss Jenness viii give her lecture on
Physical Culture" in g. K. hal, Satur-
day afternoon, Feb Is, to ladies and gen.
tlemen. She will also give, beginning on
Monday following a course OF instruction,
of five lessons, one each day. House and
place given later.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
AT THE STATION.

Ed ellis, a colored man WI =
rested for using obscene Ian /
afterwards locked up upon be..-. Id
guilty and penniless, was last evening re-
leased from confinement at the city prison
upon condition that he would leave the
city and never return.
Harry Maddux is now in the city await
ing a hearing upon the charge of Grim
inal assault upon Gathering Walker. Ac-
cording to the girls story young Maddux
came to her home on South Mead avenue
with the news that young man, named
Moore, who had been very attentive to
her, was lying quite i'll at his home. She
at first refused to accompany Maddux, but
he insisting, she accompanied him. When
they had reached Chinese laundry on
North Main just above the Dean block
the girl was dragged into the building
and the assault was made.
"Big Mouth Bill" a colored bootblack,
was yesterday arrested for throwing q
stone through the plate glass in
front of the restaurant in
the opera house building. He
was locked up but afterwards released.
A colored man named II. A. Corporal,
wac lcot CNChihS diICoOCt dl'ch q
sworn out by North Main street butcher
who accused him of stealing kerosene bar
rels He, too, is now resting in the city
prison.
w. A. Simpkins was the name given by a
whisky vagrant who fell into the hands of
the police last evening. He will be given
a hearing in court this forenoon.
Officer Taylor yesterday afternoon
brought over from the West Side three
boys who had for some time past been en-
gagged in petty larcenies. There are four
in the gang, two Hammonds and two
Jones; the officer says they are good candi-
dates for the reform school.
Officer John Knight last night found a
pocket book which the owner can have by
calling and proving property.
The police last night ordered all the
gambling houses in the city closed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
THE SINGING EVANGELIST.

This revivalist, who is now conducting a
series of meetings, had his first day SER
vices before a Wichita audience at the
Olivet church on South Topeka avenue.
Wichita has seldom seen finer gather
ing than was in attendance last Sabbath
evening. The bright, CHEEKY interior was
compactly filled with an appreciative au-
dience. The singing evangelist is man
about forty, with bright face and swift
beaming glance, having the look and car
riage less of the traditional Domino"
than of the sagacious banker; muscular,
supple and of the nervo- sanguine tempera-
ment. There is an athletic air to the
whole man, neutral and spiritual, as well
as physical, and he seems as fresh at the
end of his song sermon as at the Begin
ming. With a voice of winning resonant
he rings out his words, dropping some of
them as ringing coins fall sharp edged
from the die. In flights not few his soul
kindles with his theme, ana glowing
thoughts clothed in majestic imagery rolls
out with all the fullness OF q torrent from
his nimble tongue. The bright face of
the preacher warns up with the fire of his
thoughts until you catch the thrill he
manifestly feels. His discourses are full
of that rare quality which is hard to
describe but which one feels, called By
the French elan. He endeavors not to
reconcile biblical truth with schemers of
humantarianism, or notions of science
which are only plausible guessss- He
takes the great truths which are mighty
threads of influence and once woven into
the web Of human life are potent forces in
the aspiration toward duty, God and i'm
mortality. He will preach every evening
this week at the Olivet church on South
Topeka avenue and Orme street at 80.
He interludes his discourses with rare
singing. a peculiar feature OF MS ministry.
Every one who has not heard him will
lose an opportunity TO hear song sermon
of unusual power
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
BOARD OF TRADE.

A very large number of strangers regis
tered at the board of trade rooms yester-
day.
At the meeting of the directors yester-
day NJ. NJ. Murdoch, H. c. Sluss and Fred
w. Bentley were appointed a committee to
60 to Washington, d. c., in the interest of
much needed legislation for the good of
Wichita and the southwest.
Hon. George w. Clement, ex-secretary
of the board of trade, has returned from
Cincinnati where he and Mr.. Geo. l..
Rouse, ST., went as committee
to represent Wichita at the ded-
icatory exercises of Cincinnnat's
grand new chamber of commerce.
He reports it as one of the most important
events in the history of Cincinnati, as also
great feather in Wichita's cap, as she
was the only city in the great west repre-
sented there. He and Mr.. Rouse were ac-
corded a most cordial reception and were
kept constantly busy answering innu-
merable questions concerning Wichita,
which were propounded in rapid success
sion by people anxious to come and see
Wichita with view to location or an in
vestment here. Mr. Rouse will not re-
turn for some time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
WICHITA AND OKLAHOMA.

The Oklahoma state convention held at
Wichita last fall selected the editor of the
EAGLE as a delegate to go to Washington
in the interest of the bill. So many things
have been crowded upon him that he has
found it impossible to get away. Yester-
day the board of trade by resolution asked
him to go Immediately. appointing Judge
II. G. Sluss, M. w. Levy and Fred w.
Bentley, esq, as additional delegates.
Judge Sluss and Colonel Murdoch either
left by the late train last night or will be
off by the first train this morning. Mr.
Levy went on last evening by way of
Chicago Mr.. Bentley will leave by the
latter part of the week. No city in the
country can possibly be so greatly bene-
fitted by the opening of the territory as
Wichita, fact that was even conceded at
the meeting at Kansas City Saturday
nj ght and Wichita consequently will be
on hand with her representatives from the
board of trade in helping to urge, the
passage of the bill.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the President of each Woman's
Society-Will you cordially invite each
member of your respective society to be
present at the "Woman's Council on
Saturday afternoon, February 8, (place
named later to endorse or modify the con-
stitution, ETC., which shall be then pre-
sented All women not members of any
organizations, are also invited TO attend,
provisions having been made by which
they may be represented on the board of
directors.
Each day to the active workers come
new duties and new appointments for lift
ing humanity upward-physically intel
lectually, spiritually, which can only be
accomplished by organized united action.
PREAMBLE.
The women of Wichita sincerely believ-
ing that the best good of our homes and
city will be advanced by our greater unity
of thought and purpose, and that an or
ganiZed movement OF women Will best
conserve the good of the family and the
city, do hereby band ourselves together in
federation of workers, committed TO the
overthrow of all forms of ignorance and
injustice, and to the application OF the
golden rule to society, custom and law
That we may more successfully pros
tCuIS JDt NpIh We tils tOh-
stitution:
ARTICLE NAME.
This federation shall be called the
Woman's Council, of Wichita. auxiliary
to the Woman's Council OF Kansas.
ARTICLE H-GENERAI. POLICY.
This council is organized in the interest
of no one propaganda, and has no power
over its auxiliaries beyond that of sugges-
ton and sympathy; therefore no society
voting to belong TO this council shall
thereby render itself liable to be interfered
with in respect 10 its complete organic
unity, independence. or methods of work,
or to be committed to any principle or
method of any other society, or TO any ut
terance or act of the council itself, beyond
compliance with the terms OF this consti-
tuition.
AUxILIARIES.
Any society Of women in this city, the
nature Of whose work is satisfactory 70 the
executive committee, on payment OF an
annual fee of 81, shall enjoy the right of CO.
operation with the Woman's council, for
the advancement and protection Of her
sex and the benefit Of humanity at large,
aud each such society shall then elect one
delegate TO form the board Of directors,
from whom shall be chosen the officers.
Also, ten or more ladies, not members OF
any woman's society, may enjoy the same
privilege By coming together, eiecting one
of them delegate, and payment OF same
initiation fee.
Provisions were 10 be made for board
OF trustees.
BIZ ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-05
MISS FERGUSON ENTERTAINs.

Anumber of the friends Of Miss Jennie
Ferguson were very Hospitality entertained
at her residence, f402 South Lawrence,
Saturday evening, the occasion being the
tweuty-first birthday of the hostess. The
evening was very pleasantly spent. with
games and music until 10 o'clock, when an
elegant luncheon was served. Miss Jennie
was the recipient of quite number of
presents. The following were present;
Misses Eta Hartzeil, Clara Piele, lea Gale,
Lille Handquest. Nellie Mcpherson, Mag
gle McDermund, Lucy Loveless, Oma Hell
ton, Lizzie Shaffer, IONA Loveless, Elva
Gale, Lillian Hickok. Matte Ferrill,
Messrs. Lucius Mcpherson, W. NJ. Piele,
Geo. Hartzell, Frank Greaves. A. Kendall,
J. F. Huffman. w 5 Rice, ". r. Heiton,
c. F. Soule, ]. S. Gale, Harry Hatfield,
Charlie Loyeless.