davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
FARMER AND PLANTER
TIMBER CULTURE.

tennessee One of the Few States Not Yet
Stripped and Making Effort at Renewal
of Her Forests.
Tennessee is one of the few states
that have not been stripped of their
timber without concern for future
needs and climatic conditions. About
so per cent of the land in Tennessee is
still wooded. There are %, $50, 900 acres
in the state altogether, of which near
Iy Is, ,000, 900 are timbered. Only three
states in the south have a greater tim
ber acrcage-North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia. As the altitude
200 to 5000 feet above the seas level.
woods every kind known to the
United States are tn be found
there. In value, the oak has the
first place, but the ash, of which
there are two varieties, the white and
the blue, is hardly less important.
Even in Tennessee the forests of ash
are now found only in districts remote
from the railroads, but SO rapid is the
growth of this tree that it is being
planted as an investment. A farmer
who set out grove of ash trees, COW
ering 10 acres, IL years ago, now has
12, 900 trees inches in diameter on an
average and 35 feet high. There were
no expenses of cultivating, and the 10
acres of the $4,000 trees are worth
at the present time between 81, 600 and
IS, 900. Besides oak and ash, Tennessee
possesses three varieties Of elm.
two OF gum, two of fir, three
of hickory, two of locust, three of
maple, two of pine, three of poplar and
two of walnut. Among other trees
found in abundance are the beech,
birch, buckeye, red cedar, wild cherry.
cottonwood. cypress, dogwood. bass
wood, mulberry, tupelo, sycamore and
the sassaffas. Of oaks, there are no
less than twelve varieties. Cedar, un-
fortunately, is going very fast. Bucket
factories in the state use 100000 feet
of this timber every year. Telegraph
companies use it almost exclusively for
poles. Nearly 1,0OO, 900 feet goes each
year to st. Louis, where it is made into
fence rails. The rapidity with which
the cedar is being consumed has opened
the eyes of some of the friends of the
forests in Tennessee. and warning
has been sounded.-N.Y. Evening Post.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08

year. Some one has sail. YOU cant
hold a good country down, and that IS
about right. We have made lots on
wheat, oats and corn, and we VIII
have lots OF fat hogs and fat
cattle, and we are gong 70
live fat and happy if the congress- OF
the United States continues to act the
fool. The wise thing for the farmer 10
do is to now begin to feed his hogss'
save his fodder, put up his hay, break
his stubble land, and break it deep; cut
down every weed on the place; be gooo
to your wife; tell her that she is the
prettiest and sweetest woman IN the
world, if you know you are lying for
if you don't think SO you ought to; go
to preaching and try to do what the
preacher tells if you think he knows II
you don't. do as your wife says, and II
you don't get to Heaven it will be your
own pure meanness.-Texas Farm and
Ranch,
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
naimund-rhere Is; you.re Sc awlui

Raimund-There Is; you're sc awful
ly pale and-you're crying!
Alicia with sob)-Oh. not cryins
--only--this sweet yonng face-and I'r'
thinking -hoping-that-you may b.
very. very happy. Raimund.
Raimund tvery gravely)-That is fo'
you to say. Alicia.
Alicia-And l say it, with. all m.
heart Be happy. Yes. / wish You t.
be. Don't mind few tears. The,
only come because (hystericallyl am
-glad-glad-
Raimund with soothing tenderness)
Because you are glad to see me
that's right. It's all right! Let me dry
your tears, and then l must ask YOU
one little question which Amy told
me to ask.
Alicia Gmploringly) oh, wait
wait-give me moment Doyou think
] have no feeling-no remembrance Of
what Is past9 You and AMY have all
your lives to be together-all the days
and years that are coming
Raimund lin astonishment-I and
Amy? What in the world are you
talking of, Alicia? What do you mean?
Do you suppose-you don't suppose
Alicia-Ah, dear Raimund, | know,
l knowl And it is, natural-it is just
what should be. There! | won't be
selfish any more. Now talk and tell
me about her. Pour out all that is in
your heart. =
Raimund (still astonished1 - But
there isn't anything to pour. Amy
only wanted me to ask you If you
would let her be your bridesmaid
when-we are married.
Alicia = Raifnund = oh, Raimundl
tsobs wildly in his arms.)
Raimund tenraptured but perplexed)
My blessed girl Oh, don't. Alicia!
You break my heartl What Is it dear
est? What makes you grieye? Oh!
(suddenly turning pale) you can't
you don't mean to-cast me off after
ALL
Alicia from his coat collarl-Does
this-seem like casting you off?
d-No-o-but-speak to me,
for Heavens sake!
Alicia with an effortl-0h, ]
thonght You had come to tell me you
loved Amy and wished to marry her.
Raimund-Lovcd Amy? How could
you get hold of such an idcaP
Alicia-You wore her picture.
Raimund-She was sending it to
you, dear, locket and all, and snapped
it on my chain SO it would be sure not
to be forgotten.
Alicia-But you spoke of her SO
much, every moment
Raimund-Becausef for this long year
she has been my little helper and con-
fidante. She knew all my doubts and
uncertainties. could go to her and
simply rave about you. and did. An
older woman would not have listened.
And when your freezing letters came
it was such relief TO tell her how
wretched they made me.
Alicia (repentantly) oh, po-o-or
boyi
Raimhnd-And she knew how
dreaded to put my fate to the test
that was afraid, as the time drew
near, to come back to you for my
answer. 1t was she who suggested
that would appear before you, care
lessly and recklessly, as I've tried to
with my heart in my boots at the
same time), and pretend to take every
thing for grated. And she told me
must not make you proposal at all,
but merely ask you If you would let
your cousin Amy be your bridesmaid.
Will you, darling?
Alicia almost inaudibly)-If you
still think l am-worthy-to be-the
bride. Madeline A. Bridges, in Les.
lies Newspaper.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08

tennessee One of the Few States Not Yet
Stripped and Making Effort At Renewal
of Her Forests.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
for Infants and Children.

"castosia isso wen adapted to children that
lrecommend it " superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. 4 ARcHKn, N. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Erooilyn, N. !.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
A RESPECTFUL TYRANT.
Discharge OF Disagrecablc Duty by .
Faithful Servant.

Discharge OF y Disagrceablo Duty BY
Faithful Servant.
Beaumarchais, famous French au.
thor, had a servant, Antoine by name,
who had been long In his service, and
against whose tyranny he seldom ven-
tured to rebel. One evening, in his
old age, the great man was engaged
in game of chess, when Antoine en-
tered and said, somewhat sharply but
respectfully.
Monsieur. it is 10 o'clock"
Very well, Antoine" the master
said, "but let me finish the game"
IF You don't come now, monsieur,
You will be tired tomorrow morning"
"Oh, no, think not, Antoine"
"And being tired out you will not
want to get up
"Oh. yes, Antoine. shall get up"
mo, monsieur, you will not get up"
"All right, Antoine; will go in q
few moments"
And If you are not up, monsieur, at
the usual time you will derange your
whole day."
''In a minute, in minute"
And you will have no appetite for
breakfast monsieur"
Come now, let me finish this camel
Can't you see the clock is fast?"
"But the clock is slow, monsieur"
Il tell you it is fast"
The clock is slow, monsieur"
Now. now. The game is almost
done, and then
But II the game were almost done
you would not have so many pawns
left monsieur"
"Antoine, l should have been done
already if you had let me alone"
But l shall not let you alone, mon.
sieur."
y 81 tell you | shall finish the game.
Get out. Antoine"
1--WE will get out together, mon.
sieur." a..
Antoine, I'm not a baby" n
You do not cry, monsieur. Apart
from that there is not much differ.
ence."
The dialogue went on in this way
for some time. Beaumarchais, shrug-
ging his shoulder, moved a pawn on
the chessboard, and then Antoine,
bowling very low and with great out
ward show of respect to the company,
seized the board and tipped it over,
dumping the clessmen in heap on
the floor.
Beaumarchias was on the point of
flying into violent rage, but at the
sight Of his valet, who stood by wear
ing an air of sweet humility joined
with the consciousness OF duty nobly
done, he burst into loud fit of laugh
ter and suffered himself to be led
home and put to bed.
The next. morning Beaumarchais
was found dead in bed. Whether or
not the excitement of this mild contro-
versy with his valet hastened his
death is not known. Antoine, at any
rate, was sure he had done his duty,
and it is quite possible that his care Of
the old gentleman had already pro-
longed his life.-Million.
------------------
II late 90 late ~ Is an extract
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
CultiyRfing Corn.

Experiments made in the cultivation
OF corn show that once a week gives
the best results. plat cultivated
twice week made 40. 80 bushels, while
one alongside cultivated once week
made 41.29 bushels. Taking into con-
sideration the cost of the extra cultiva-
tion, the advantage was all with the
once-a-week cultivation,
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08
IN eLuEeeRRv TIME.


4 culver Of heat On the upland,
And white lies the dust on the plniA.
And dark In the west Ii the beauty
o. the how cloud thas bringeth the rain-
Swift home to the nest wing the robins,
And neet TO the hive swing tho bees.
AID straight 70 the mother the children
Run down the long path through the trees
By the faRm rate the mother IN Whiting.
Her hand followed over her eyes;
One wants the dear children about her
When tempests march black in the skies.
And safe n the gray little farmhouse,
Though storms may be rsving aloof.
Aqd the tramp Of the rain-host ~ steady
A hoof-bests upon the old roof.
11s bluebevry time, and the pasture
nigh mp on the hillside Il sweet
With the fragrance Of hay, and the incense
OF flowers y0u crush meath your feet.
Lhe stone wall Is erimsoued with bfiefs.
Ths clemstis tangles its spray.
IAe deep wine-red plume Of the sumac
Upllfss like soldiers at bay.
with banners I'll bright for the autumA
Ero yet the dear summer has ded,
he grace of the goldea-rvd swayeth,
Ths fair aster faiseth her bead
And countless lush grasses ere waving.
And ripples the brook - n rhyme
Were the aJilAbied music Of nature.
In beautiful blueberty time.
..Bss white" with his siivery whistle,
Sings shF1ll from the heart Of the corn,
And clear over nF-sop and clm-top
The cav Of the black crow Il borne;
Al nigAt falls In shadow and silence.
saw only the kasydids strain.
And the hoot Of the owl from the thfcket.
Or the whippoorvills plaintive refrain.
lis biHeberry time in the mountains.
TAe time Of the CULVER Of heat
T1e time Of the sudden down-plashing
Of rain chat ia welcome and sweet.
ne nasefooted. brown, dimpIed children
Troop out with their baskets snd pals;
ia rabbits are feared at their laughter,
Ard startled forth dutter the quails.
I1s bluebsrry time, and the mother
Remember how she, In her day,
Tfipped up the steep path BY the pasture.
Tho path Of her laddies to-day;
And some one was waiting TO greet her.
Up there By tAe old meadow bars.
And they loitered and fingered togetAee
TN evening he'd lighted the stafs,
Al, wslll time hes passed.; she 10 older.
'Wakc, dear! II b bedtime" she says.
10 the husband, Who peacefully drowses,
Tired out After hong wOrklny-days
The rain dies Away In soft patter.
Tho children upstairs are asleep.
God guards them; the dear little family
His angels are ordered TO keep
-Nsrsaret =. sansster, IN Harper's Bszar.
The Van Buren press., 1894-09-08

Late, late, so late" is an extract
from the ''Idyls of the King" and is
found in the poem entitled 'Guine-
we're" 1t is these supposed to be sung
by novice at the convent of Almss-
bury.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
FIRE RECORD ron A DAY.
Remarkable Number of Small Fires
Caused by Observers of the Fourth.

Caused by Observers of the Fourth.
The firemen had busy day OF it yes
terday week and from | O'Clock in the
morning until 70 O'clock at night there
were no less than eight alarms OF fire.
Most of them were caused by the small
boys efforts in celebrating the Fourth,
which he did il the old, fashioned way.
There was no serious damage done by
any of the CONGREGATIONS, although tho
frequent ringing Of the fire alarm gong
caused more or less commoticn in add.
ton TO the din and confusion incident
to The celebration OF the Fourth.
A blaze which caused some excite
ment started in the rear of +. l.. Gilpln
& Co.'s insurance building, No. sos
Market street. An alarm was turned IN
from box 70, at the City Hall at Ala
O'clock. Several policemen were OK
tinguishing the flames with buckets OF
water, when the tiremen arrived. The
fire was in the attic of two and q half
story building. Some disturbance was
created at the fire by outsiders, but
Captain Kane did all he could TO restore
order. The damage is estimated at about
$175
Fireworks in Cunningham's store,
Maryland avenue and Linden street,
called out the fire department in the
morning, by the ringing of box No. rs,
and SO prompt were the fire la6dies that
they soon put out the flames. The loss
is about $75.
A fire cracker set fire to the roof of
| James G. Richardson's house, No. ia
Spruce street, about 1880 O'clock We'd
nesday morning, and BY the time the
firemen arrived the fire had commul'
Gated to the roofs of three adjoining
houses, which were discovered in full
blaze. The tiremen had difficulty III
reaching the flames. The loss is abou'
$500. John Cook owns the houses.
A shooting cracker set fire to thu
carpet in the house of John Darrell
Second and Hawlcy streets. The tirt
was put out without the assistance 0
the fire department.
A false alarm was sounded from boz
213, Fourth and Lombard streets.
An explosion Of fireworks, entailinl
loss of about $50, occurred in TIL
store Of A. B. Steincke, No. 423 Yves
Second street. The tircmen responde,
to the ringing of box "a, but their ser
vices were not needed.
A pile Of pai!jngs lying alongside til
fence at Rivcryiow cemetery were fire
in the morning, and 30 feet of tn
fence was burned before the flames wer
put out.
A Roman candle set fire to the Italia
stand at the northeast cornor Of Fourt
and Market streets about 8 o'clock {
night. A garden hose extingulshed til
flames. The loss is trivial.
At $50 o'clock at night the roof {
| Jacob Knaupf's house, No. 112 Kin
! street, was set on fire. Policemen pr
! out the flames. The fire originated frol
, Roman candle striking the roof
i A small fire occurred in the drugstoi
!. Of DR.. w. 7, Miller, Eighth and Popli
e streets, causing a trifing loss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
Tenter, A. nran,lywiu, snmm,,.

James IL. Wright and family, the
Rev. John d. G. Hanna and family,
William N. Mccormick and family,
Lewis T. Grub, H. j. Everson and
family, g. w. Gooding and family,
George +. Vernon and family, Miss
Eva Zebiey, Mrs. Robert Mcclure and
family, the Rev. A. 5. Mowbray and
family, !. Elmer Perry and family, Mrs.
Sarah A. Alrich, j. Il. KiImer and
family and Lewis Fox and family are
tenting at Brandywine Summit and
will remain there until after the camp
meeting season. The telephone line
between this city and the campgrounds
will be completed by the middle Of this
month. Ten cents per five minutes will
be the charge for the use of the telc.
phone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
LIKE uHfrEWAsH.
Commissioners Hastings and Pickel'
Ignore Charses That the Guilty Par
ties Admit,

Commissioners Hastings ana fickels
Ignore Charses That the Guilty Par
ties Admit.
The annual meeting of the Board OF
Water Commissioners took place Tues
day week William +. Porter was
reelected president. Fhe other officers
elected are: Joseph A. Bond, chief
engineer; John S. Grohe, registrar; A.
X. Robinson and +. II. Day, clerks; G.
H p. Simmons, collector, J. Q. Van
Trump, plumber; Thomas NJ. Culbert,
w. Z. Mcdowell and j. Il. Green, in
spectors. Charles /. Martin was elected
foreman.
When the board had disposed of the
routine business Commissioner Hastings
called up the scandal at the filter plant,
made public through tic statements OF
workmen published in EVERY EVENING.
In an interview with an EVERY EVEN
ING reporter, Edward q. Pierce, u stone
mason living at No, 20 Buena Vista
street, said that he had paid Foreman
| Charles w. ooloway, 81 week for
| three weeks. Solt0way afterward Of
| farsd to give him a due bill but he re.
fpsnl n accent Il
Mot,,ilia hat,,. Lno,,, &C uDoc },
| I. -. i
raJa ,hs ' sn1,slt In y, p;ercs mat 10
raw ~, rno,,.T ~ So,inwav SolIownv
prtty,,,;t,S,5 H., ~ ,i,a ,,y,,,o,.
~ ,oa ,i'a ,yos DISQUALIFICATION hy tha
poarS ~ ~ - ~
na,,ta, ~ y g. I,,ra SR,S D.. -
w. iNI ~, - - 49, 80 -
Sai9n - ~ p"," ~ 4 ~, ~
Wy S2.'9"as %ot aFoo, ~ H.. ~
. | 5ol ~ am -AiNlINo NpAlIAeSIA tAAAs AZ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
srArE B0spfTan MEETING.
The Suporintendent's Report, Routine
Business Transacted-The Trustees ana
the Sidewalk.

The Suporintendent's Report, Routine
Business Transacted-The Trustees and
the Sidewalk.
The trustees of the State Hospital at
Farnhurst met Thursday at the hospital.
The members present were: Chairman
DIR. j, j. Black, Thomas b. Smith, DR..
James II. Wilson, William Stewart, DR..
Joseph p. NAPLES, Zebulon Hopkins
and John B. Cooper.
The superintendent reported total OF
240 patients. During the month four
patients had been admitted and three
died. There are 1917 white and 43 colored
inmates; 13l are males and 100 females.
The following bills were reported by
the finance committee;
DIR. W. II. Hancker, S63.93; s. NJ. Rey-
nolds & Co, $500 53 Purse a. Simpler,
Sl05; james g. johnson, $3.50; j. Il, Hnd-
son g. Co, $685.; American Sanitas Co.,
$685. Pusey 4 Jones Co., sl,s0 Gilpin, 4
| Co. S15; I. N. Staytnn ~ Co., S42.43;
| James Bradford Co. S22.59 George W.
| Bush & Sons Co., Sl664T; W. g. Philips &
Co., S29.2l; DR.. W. II. Hancker, $Il506i
| Speukman Supply Co., S3l.02; L. j. Town
send. $780, total allowances, $2,2lSo9.
The balance in bank July LIST was
$2,219.99. In regard to the question OF
a sidewalk from The hospital TO the rail.
road station, Conrad Keller reported
that the trustees Of this county are
ready to donate the ground and to pay
one-fourth of the expense of construc'
ton. The question was referred 10 the
committee of State trustees.
On the suggestion of DIR. j. j. Black
it was decided to hold reunion of the
State trustees at Chincoteague lslant
during the present month. II was re
ferred to committee of which DIR
NAPLES is chairman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

CnEsTERrowN, MD, July AIRS.
Enoch Cannon Of Galena. has through
her attorney, Albert Constable of
Elkton, instituted suit against jeremiah
Peacock, one OF the wcalthiest mer-
chants and real estate owners of Galena
for $4,000 for damages received in fall
ing in an unprotected cellarway Of Mr..
PeacJck's store III May last. The
Peacock property was destroyed in the
fire of last year, and i'll rebuilding Mr..
Peacock left an uncovered and unpro.
tected cellarway. During q dark night
Of May, Mrs. Cannon fell down the
opening and sustained serious injuries
The cellar is entirely On Mr.. Peacocl's
private property, though near the street
1t is claimed that due care was MOI
exercised in guarding against accident
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
MR. BaF4RD'S EoURTR.
he Holds a Big Reception and Brews I
Patriotic Punch.


LONDON, July 4.-'rhomas F. Bayard,
United States Ambassador, assisted by
Mrs. Bayard, Miss Florence Bnyard,
Mrs. S. d. Warren and the staff of the
Embassy, held Fourth of July recep-
ton at his house in Princess Gardens
between 3 and O'clock this afternoon.
About 800 persons were present. From
top to bottom the house was decorated
with the Stars and Stripes, and in the
corridor and main room the walls were
almost hidden in flags,
The most notable part of the light
refreshments was Fourth of July
punch brewed by Mr.. Bayard's chef
under the Ambassadors personal super
vision.
Lord Roseberry called to pay his re.
spects to Mr.. Bayard earlier in the day.
Among the callers were Andrew Car
negie and William Waldorf Astor, the
Danish Minister and Sir Charles Dixie
and their wives, and many United States
Consuls and consular officials.
All the hotels frcquented by Ameri-
cans and many public resorts have
hoisted flags in observance of the day.
AMBASSADOR MAcvEAGH's RECEPTION
ROME, July About 100 Americans
attended Ambassador Wayne Mac.
| Veaghs Fourth of July reception. The
Ambassadors rooms were decorated
with American flags and busts of Wash
ington, Lincoln, Grant, Harrison ant
Cleveland. There were rtfreshment;
and music.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

Wilmington at last has gotten q
decent mail wagon. 1t is . bruR now
rig, fresh from the carriage iacty:iy of
Charles w. Horn. II Is OF the :tcpla-
ton style and takes the place OF Tho
rattletraps which have been used in
carrying mail between the !"iti-oit!ce
and the railroad stGtioas. j. wSs IN;
on the route Iuos,t.s- ~ .hsr&n, Fig
land, who recently w.s s~si&ed the
contract for hauling A.sii Tee i.sg
vehicle is in dtei3g1 ese;sass 10 IL
predecessors and Nj E'agsapa IL Lsi.tg
congratulated far atyinE s.,,a,.sa lha
long-Leeded improvement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

severely injured. 1t struck her in the
neck. cutting cash which required several
stitches
BY the explosion of some powder,
Rayard Carmichael, son Of James Car
michael, had his hand badly burned yes.
terday. DR.. Il. Il. Carmichael attended
him.
Michael Welsh was thrown from the
Liberty lire engine at Fourth and LON.
bard streets Wednesday and had his head
[ cLt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
of different knockouts in a

sensations of different knockouts in
creditable manner.
The last bout was red hot and caused
the spectators to go Wild. 1t was between
Tommy Kelley OF Boston and John Hogan
of Philadelphia. They Went at it hammer
and tongs from the start and pummelled
each other in genuine pugilistic manner.
Hogan was knocked down twice and Kelley
got several undercuts. 1t was called draw
at three rounds.
The day passed off without any serious
accident. The ladies of the w. G. I. U.
placed barrels of ice water in many promi.
nent places of the town, which was free
| to the public.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

The Department Resolves That the Post
office Curb ON ninth street Should be
Set Back six Feet.
AT the regular meeting of the Directors
of the Street and Sewer Department
Tuesday evening last a resolution was
passed directing that the curb line i'll
front Of the new postotlice building on
Ninth street be set back six feet.
1t is expected that one Of the street
sweeping machines will be here soon.
The balance in bank was reported
S20,307.25.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

The eXecutive cOmmIttGe OF thrlstiana
hundred was organized on June 18th by
the election of Thomas ]. Lawess chair
man, George w. Spicer, Ir., secretary, and
w. Lewis Duff treasurer, From reports
received the party is in excellent shape
throughout the hundred TheCommittee,
according to their conceptions Of the DEM
ocratic party rules, made the following
apportionment of delegates for tine State
convention Highlands district, /; North,
2; Centreviile, j, Newport and Marshall
ton l.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
Picnic Near MarshalIton.

A pleasant picnic was given on the
farm of w. Clavey, near Marshallton,
Wednesday. Among those present
were: Miss Gertie McManus, Miss
Mamie Bacon, Miss Maggie Deyine,
Miss Marian Clayey, Miss Estela Bacon,
Miss Mary Conelley, Miss Mary Logan,
George Rehfus, Charles Price, George
Moulten, George Jetferis, Frank Wilson,
Walter Clayey and Harry Buchus.