davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15

A BIud Vessel an Dropt
Outen the Race

FER FAM AN FORTUNE, but, thanks to the alLpowerfull dollar I,
the gud and CRATE "TEN CENTS STORE" Is still workin' fer bread. The
thing has done ben did. Minors men hev done got Their orders, an would dye
rather than disobey.
Smith says, "Minor don't no whin Ter stop whn he gifts startd like this"
Johnsing says, LET her 60, Galager' @
But Competition screams like a parrot in the claws Of a hawk, "Letu up
on us, man, or we'll have broke bone fever"
Our answer comes like the piercing cry Of the American Eagle as it
sails from mountain peak to mountain peak, well be first or not st ally
Like the snort of the enraged he elephant as he rushes through the Forest
among the natives of the woods: "Here we plant our banner in the centre oil
this ring of prices into which no man can enter and we acknowledge no
competition" Like the roar of the lion, which proclaims him king Of the
forest, "We wil-we do name the figures for this market and sharp be the
man that can meet them and still live" Like the thunder that sends its
bolt crashing through space, sparing no obstacle but scattering devastation in
its course, we proclaim to bewildered competition, "stand aside, man, OF
you'll be hurled from your exalted post in the mercantile world to the sinks
of oblivion in the realms of the forgotten"
We are now naming Spring prices that are a young and fresh as Spring
chickens. They are as new ITO the world as they are to you.
Gentlemen and Ladies, we first call your attention to our young Mr..
Cheshire, delicate and frail as you see, but Of f .dasb iM bravery, and e. e cuts a
are somewhat shattered, IS you notice, the effect of a stroke Of paralysis,
caused dy establishment at prices which he is ordered to make on his line OF
Tinware, from garnet to cellar. Don't be excited, but watch the Professor
Coffee Pots first, please. Well, here's one for &C., and q larger one for
Bob, you can't hev the hart to ju him now. Dish Pans next-here tina air
Block Tin fqst: In Plain TIN we will gi Hey you r the T Z Ct for Sc, 10 g. + 1o9,
qt lc, II o. lc, - qt 25c, extra heavy oldfasbion II and II OTIS: SOC.
each. Piced Dish Pans s qt Sc, 10 qt 10c, - qt 13e, IA qt l5c, Is Ct
qt &C., < qt' Sc, 10 ct: &C., doubIeeoassd sqt l2c, heavy pieced 4 Ct Sc:
Tin Cups-half pint for SC, pint 8 for SC, l qt &C., 2 qt Be- Tipped Seal
Measure l q &c, half gal. 7, l gal. l2c. Covered Buckets qt Sc. pit
Biscuit Cutters &c. each. Pie Plates, 8 inch, 3 for Sc, 9 inch 2 for Sc. Milk
Sc. Covered Sauce Pans, 2 qt Sc, 4 qt 10c. Rolling Pins Sc,
Zoe, sihers &c. each, Tea and Coffee Pot, spout strainer, &C., Nut
Graters &c, large square Loaf Pans Sc, 8 lbs. Soda for 2c, 5 bars Big
Soap for 25c.
If any mortal man can duplicate these figures let him get it. We
shall be delighted to shake hands with him, at any rate.
Yours always truly,
C.. S. MINOR and THE 10c. STORE,
81 South Side Public Square.
na- Georgia Plow.boy ahead, Ell!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
resident CleYeland hasappointed Cen

President Cleveland has appointed Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee, Of Virginia, to be Consul
General Of the United States at Havana,
Cuba. vice r. o. Williams, resigned.
Gen. Leo is in every way qualified TO
correctly diagnose The Cuban situation
frcRa military standpoint. and will pro-
tect the interests of Americans in that
nnyr,1frv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
Nothing New under the Sun,

This is an exploded theory, because
our new dress fabric called "Plisse"
is the first aver known. We have
these in all shades Of the rainbow, for
young and old. These goods retail in
Paris to-day at 25c, but Lesser cuts
the price down to 124c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15

Ex.Goy. Holt, of North Carolina, died
sthish home at Haw River lastSaturday
afternoon. He was the largest cotton
manufacturer Of North Carolina and one
of tie wealthieas men in the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
We are in 1T.

Fine Thread Dimitry, for all pur-
poses. They make beautiful dresses
for ladies and children, are fast col
ors, white ground, with sprays of
flowers, beautifully printed thereon.
Cut rate price SC.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15

Every Confederate Veteran, who can
possibly do 80, should attend the Reunion
IN Charleston next week. The railroad
Iareis yery1ow, and asyery n who visits
that city may expect q royal time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15

the Republicans are willing to adj
journ Congress and go to tho people for
an endorsement Of Reeds do-nothing
policy the Democrats should not place
auYsobstacle in the way of their doing SO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15

me stersatyped message from Cuba to
Stain Tow ia I'VE have whipped the
saemy again, send us 10000 more SOL
disrs The truth, however, shows the
sc-caAearsnels TO be gaining on their OPP
nressora.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15

The Webster faction Of the Republican
party Field . convention in Columbia last
week. Tie convention placed itself on
record in favor Of Mckinley for Presi-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15

- If the Chinese can't whip people they
can beat them at botany. Little oak
trees, half an inch in height and perfect
in form and LEAKAGE are grown by thom
in thimbles. j.. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
How is This {?

10 pieces beautiful all.wool Black
Brocaded Brilliantine, 40 inches wide
just the thing for Skirts. Remem-
Der all wool. warp and filling. Old
time price 75c. Lesser's cut rate 35c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
Strange, but yet True.

Silk Lustre Chambray-this fabric
is equal to Silk in appearance, and is
noted for its good washing qualities.
They come in beautiful floral designs
and solid colors. New York retail
price 15c. Lesser's cut rate price 10c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15

There are only tpro papers In South
Carolina that nave not denounced the
propositions TO bolt the Democratic
party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
Here is the WAY

Yard-wide Percales, in remnants,
fast %colors, in beautiful Stripes and
Plaids. Our Cut Rate Price 7c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
Ducks. Ducks.

Do not think we refer to fowls. Oh,
mol But we do refer TO Duck for
suitings. Our kind is soft and heavy
weight, and will not fade. These
goods are made in England. Come
and and see for yourself. Retail price
in London 15c. Our price 10c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
NOTICE.,

WYE have placed all our Notes and Ac-
wv counts in the hands Of F. M. Muir
phy, ESQ, for collection. Those indebt-
ed win please call on him and make i'm
mediate payment. We have instructed
him to sue all claims unless settled with
out delay. Respectfully,
THE MEANS co.
ADril Is. 1896 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
NOTICE

T WILL stand my thoroughbred sStal-
lion, CHILL LINK" ct my Stables
at Anderson during the Spring months.
Will insure for ten dollars.
W. B.. MAGRUDER.
April Is. 1896 AZ I'm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15

The average amount of sickness in
human life is 10 days per anngm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
And. Don't You Forget It.

What is it now? These beautiful
MORE Crepon, soft as wool, fast as
steel, handsome as a picture. These
goods comes from Spain, and are
great wonders to behold. Retail price
in Spain is 25c. Lesser's price l0c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
Better than Ever

30 pieces best American Dress
Ginghs!ms, all in lovely dark styles,
suitable for house wear, and good for
street wear, very fine thread and close
woven. Old time price 10c. Cut
Rate Price Be.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
Still thew Come !

20 pieces French Imported Saline,
fine as Silk, every pattern is a gem.
Everybody knows the old price zoe.
Our Cut Price 10c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
Listen to This !

go pieces VIM. Simpsons Oil Dress
Prints, lovely patterns, best goods on
earth. Old price 7c., cut price Be.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1896-04-15
Spring Goods
LESSER & cos.
CheapC ashS Store.

To all early buyers who will take advantage Of this re.
markable Cut Price Sale, we will say it means Dollars nyour
pockets. The recent decline in all Cotton Goods puts us in a
position to undersell all competitors.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
TO GIVE PLEASURE TO CHILDREN.
PLANS OF THE CHRISTMAS TREE SOCIETY
FOR THE COMING FESTIVAL.

The Brooklyn Christmas Tree Society held meet
ing in the parlors of the Clarendon Hotel yesterday
afternoon In the absence Of Mrs. Frank Siiig' the
president. c. +. Van Nostrand. general manager
and treasurer Of the society. presided. tie explained
the small attendance by stating that by an error the
date of the meeting had been given as September =
instead of October 3.
A preliminary meeting of the society had been held
in the Kent Mansion. in Bay Ridge, two weeks be-
fore Mr. Van Nostrand said that at that meeting
IL had been decided that each child should receive
an annie some candy, bail Of popcorn, piece or
cake and the girls doll and the boys toy Mrs
s B Huyler had been appointed chairman OF the
Cake Committee, Miss Winifred Steppe Of the candy
Committee and Miss T. Florence Van Nostrand the
siy-year-old daughter OF General Manager Van Nos
,r,nd chairman of the Popcorn Committee. The
Tov Doll and Apple committees are still without
chalrmen 49,,
The gifts will be distributed. as usual. on CHRIST
mas morning At 9 a. IN there will be a speciality
entertainment given by volunteers IL mas not peen
dec,ded whether this will be given in the Academy or
Music or the Columbia Theatre The Acaaefh! mas
been offered and because of the large attendance
these performances the proner may De accep'eo
af,er the performance the presents Will De given out
at the Universal" at Washington and Johnson SIS
This building has been offered for the occasion Dy
| the Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The idea of giving clothing and groceries to needy
narents has been abandoned this year. as II Is De-
Iieved 10 be foreign the purpose of the society,"
| uh
| ran of knitting muffiers for messenger boys mas
also been given up.
Mr. Van Nostrand said that after settling all debts
ne had on hand $3.50 starter for this year iuhu
He gave TO the members blanks for pledges OF con-
| tributons Amounts of from % cents TO 10 are
asked for Money or dolls may be sent to g. f. van
Nostrand No. u Poplar-st Last year *l~ was
snent in this charity. and II Is believed That about
me same amount Will do this year -. ..
rn,s Gar the dolls are to be contributed but next
wear II is proposed TO buy them outrlsnt ,..a .. -
nd
child be given in bag. but some OF VloSe peSens ,,
,han,bt II would a pretty sight TO nave the doiis
'oot san,ratcly Last year there were eight sits
for each child and there was considerapie
' i ,,,ing them out For instance one Dflght young
-. ,nonsn VINO happened not to be an expert on chew
,ncgiim gave a package containing l.vo pieces M oi
iis I'm, IA on. child There is curiosity In thc
Sci";v as 10 whether that child Is sun ueaths HIS
! friends to gum. ,a,od os chairman of the
Young Ladies Committee The next hee.ng ag ~ "nI
ha71a Tuesday October IL. The members are ~.
DC DC hsiu and nr,pose 10 surpass this year inc
| efforts even of the two previous Sea'''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
REAL ESTATE.

Ruilding Commissioner Bush yesterday issucu d
hermit to William II. Livingston for six four-story
brick apa houses 81 iXbo feet each 10 coh'i
six families The houses will be located on the
cast side of Glenada Place. near Decatur-st
Following is a list of the more noteworthy real
estate transfers recorded
Dean st. n a. 2tO It @ Of Albany-ave, .oxso fore ~ -o
closure: William Bu'tnS to MAY va Ma.5y psyo
to Mapie-st foreclosure: william Buttns to q oo,
ud MySsr'a dS svs su'pn'a ss It Of JEFFERSON st. 25x
100: Anton Deer to Carl Hoenigr o''o'
Jariine Place W - 9G.s IT Of Herkimer-st, TX
s2 h& Annie Davis to Hattie Asnew' mort . Am
gage $500 =; ,,I,rson ave oox
All i. q Kolsss MesA'ns0G ~ earse
nsa IooSsi, oN''' "~'' ......... .......... 5,40o
,2th s;' $50 II Of 7th-ave. l6axos ioxloioX ,o
81 10: Alexander Dapper to Doroihea IL Hyaen ys '''
''i"sS MUM to corning McKenness r;.;,,:.n.;s ''
2oxloo h&i; george W Goodale to Anna G. wife . oo
Of Peter ,sss hs.S 30 +; OF Carlton-ave 2oxisl
h&l, ioreclSsSre; Robert Merchant to Richard W 1900
sans RSe'prSp; prSpsy Richard Robinson to William
Man Man msr'sass e, Of s,havc, is6xioo: Henry
Baun,ann Franziska Zimmerman. mortgage a o,o
s,.,0s SSoo 100 It OF Leonard-s 15xieo fore
Closure; william Duttling to smith Ely IA; 2oooo
7sth.st. n s. 100 It $ of Thrd,ave. ave-. toHlSet
Mary rsy,,,,,ar M Williamson ................ 2OC
sehoies st Segx s. % to Frederick Lutjens %
re%pii s i4xISo. h&i William stohman to Bridget soo
c,sr%on,aVs. rl%"S 4ss 10 It OF DeK.b-tye 9Ox74!
hal Michael Goodwin to Sarah wife william . ooc
Raioh'st. n s. 100 II n e centra-ave. 25xiOo.
William Schneider to George Kelermann' mort nm
IN. e to & bsfSs sshx.y mort; 20.
B.Imen,.sye sase corner Fountan-ave s.7.ss
Anna Ever to Mary Darling. mortgage g. 400 eio'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
JUMPED FROM A HOSPITAL WINDOW.

A YOUNG FRENCHwoMAN COMMITS SUICIDE At
ST. PETERS.
Elsie Biras. young Frenchwoman who came 70
this country two years ago. killed herself about
o'clock yesterday morning by leaping from Q
fourh-story window IN St. Peters Hospital. Miss
Bras admitted to the institution last July,
suffering from consumption. She in a weak
condition. and seldom left her bed No one about
the hospital Miss Biras jump and the first In
tmation the authorities had that anything was
wrong when man rang the bell shortly after
o'clock and told Sister Majolica that pillow had
Just fallen from one Of the windows Of the Con-
gress-st side Sister Majolica went to the place
and was Mortified to find the unfortunate woman
lying In heap, and bleeding from an ugly
wound in the head. Miss Brass skull had been
crushed In, and when DR.. Baldon saw her a short
time afterward he said she dead
The Sisters are unable to account for the young
but are INCLINED to the belief that, knowing she
could not live long, she was overcome by despera-
ton. and sought to end her sufrerings at once
said that she had entered the bathroom at I
o'clock and complained OF feeling III and being
tired OF living. She made the leap from the win
dow almost Immediately after she had entered the
bathroom.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
A CONTEST OVER Az ESTATE.

"rs Annie Cummings Dollard, Of No. 6l3 South
seond-st. and Mrs. Sally c. Sullivan. OF No. &6
""hsmson-ave.. both of Philadelphia. have written
~oroner Coombs asserting their claim to the
a'e OF John Cummings. old gravedigger OF
.s 10y Cross Cemetery. who was accidentally as
ss.'a'ed with gas at his home. No. 7O3 Fifth-ave.
~ september o. and who was buried In Holy Cross
ss"e'ery last Sunday. The estate amounts TO
~. 'o@ In cash. Mrs Dollard says she is posi-
shs ma hS' the gravedigger was her brother whom
Gayv H hot seen or heard OF In forty years. Mrs.
Nso ,iy. c,aiy. OF saugertes. a niece Of Cummings. Ii
phed for a..t for the estate She has already ap-
Abbott -. letters OF administration, but Surrogate
tive - IsIused 10 issue them until Mrs. DAILY could
to-mor.s IN 10000. She says she will file the bond
o"' coroner Coombs has taken charge OF
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
NOTES FROM THE CLt BS.
.1E SEASON WAITING UNTIL Pol-ll Az
QUESTIONS ARE SETTLED.

Tho c,ub season is not yet fairly opened ana VIII
not be before the middle Of the month Ihe season
Of t1e country clubs is just now siinmerihs uO""'
while that Of the city clubs.is not yet begun. POM
Tics too operates in some of the larger clubs 10 pre-
vent any large excursions into the held Inc Oho''
League Club for instance. will have hardly any uie
10 attend 10 the social side Of its life until after
election The business uncertainty that exists pend
ing the settlement of the silver question at the pos
makes most men dsinclined 10 90 deep into their
pockets just now. But, one prominent clubmdh
said recently. Thank God. will have on,y lew
weeks TO wait for McKinleys election ana ai'er
that won't be so hard up
Whatever news there is this week is furnished by
the Crescent Athletic Club. This clubs abandon
ment Of football is stn staple subject for discus
sion. and there many who cannot yet bring
themselves to believe that this well-known feature
Of the Crescent's life has really been given up. Inc
fact remains however. that the season is advancing
and that nothing has been done to get up football
schedule. The reason usually given is that William
H. Ford has declined TO assume the responsibility
this season: but the real reason is Indifference TO
the sport among the members In general for II tnef9
were sufficient interest in it another leader could De
found 10 take Mr. Ford's place
The Crescent Club has decided TO add golf TO It's
list OF attractions. Nothing definite has been ar
ranged. and the clubs plans depend upon securing
an accessible and adequate area Of land. Wherever
this land will be found il is not likely TO be near the
club grounds at Bay Ridge and 1t is said TO be more
likely TO be in the direction OF jamaica The Marine
and Field Club has also decided TO adopt golf.
The annual whist tournament has begun last week
M the Wildwood Club, of Flatbush: The winning
team will be entered in the Interciub Whist League :
competition The Wildwood Club finished third IN
mat contest last year.
The annual meeting of the Knickerbocker Field
Club. Of Flatbush, will be held on Wednesday, This
club gave a progressive euchre party. terminating
With supper and dance. last Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
! LONG ISLAND NEWS !


DEATH MAY RESULT FROM A RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Dable the wife of George Diabe. of New
York, who lives in Madison-ave., Bellmore. was
thrown from a buggy yesterday afternoon and
ceived injuries that will probably result fatally.
She has compound fracture Of the skull. one Of
her arms is broken. and she has other injuries Mrs.
Diable yesterday afternoon drove her brother-in.
law Adam Moran, to the station to take a train for
New-York. While driving back TO the house Mrs.
Diabe lost control of the horse As she approached
her home the horse was going so fast that she was
afraid to I'm the gate and went by the houss
Then the horse became frightened at some obstacle
IN the ROAD ana started of at terrific speed The
and the woman was thrown out with great force
The buggy was completely wrecked. Mrs. Diablo
was picked up unconscious and taken to her hOmA
where she was attended by a doctor, who said that
she could not recover.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
FIRE MADE MANY HOMELESS.

The fire which destroyed the three-story frame
buildings Nos 50 and s. Moorest. and also several
adjoining tenemcnts. was not extinguished until
& o'clock Yesterday morning. The damage Is not
as great as was first estimated but VIII reach
$500 The building where the nre was discovered
was unoccupied and owned by Jacob Werbelodsky.
7, u,s formerly occupied by Mezer Brothers.
manufacturers Of saloon fixtures. The origin OF
the fire is still a mystery and 1t Is believed 10
hnyo besn incendiary. About twenty-five families
have been made homeless. The tenements were
nil three-story frame structures. The flames also
Man,rmunicated 49, 10 the rear of the tcnements Nos.
Ss 70 and p Scigs-st, but were extingulshed be-
Tore much damage had been caused The home.
ioss tnnants ali took refuge with neighbors. All
Hell
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
Nv THE EASTERN DISTRICT
MARRIED WOMEN OBJECTED TO AS
SCHOOL TEACHERS

GHEENrOINT RESIDENTS RESOLVE TO ASK THE
LEGISLATIVE TO PROHIBIT THE EMPLOY
MENT OF TEACHERS WHOSE HUSBANDS
ARE UNDER FIFTY YEARS OLD.
The appoinirnent of married women to the places
Of teachers in the public schools by the Board OF
Education through the Teachers Committee has
aroused the Indignation OF many people living In
the Seventeenth Ward, known as Greenpoint. The
INDIGNANT citizens declare that there are many young
and unmarried women seeking such places VINO
have certificates but cannot secure the appointments
A. a result a meeting was held few days ago in
,;reenpoint presided over by Thomas J. Percival.
president OF The Seventeenth Ward Republican Com
fniff.c 10 debate the question About nifty men were
present and IL was resolved 10 ask the next Legs-
iaturc to prohibit the employment OF married women
I'm the BROOKLYN public schools who have husbands
under ffty years old. The married women now hold
Ing the places IL is alleged. all have husbands earn
inp comfort able salaries.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
A HOLINESS CONVENTION BEGUN.

4 ten days holiness convention began Friday
morning in the Bedford Avenue Pentecostal Tsber-
naclc Church. Bedford-ave. and South Thrd-st The
Rev. Charles Baver presided The afternoon service
was conducted by the Rev. DR.. ID. c. Brooks. OF
Cohoes y. Y. and the evening session by the fev'
James Mcbride. In an address Mr.. Mcbride made a
strong appeal for money TO aid in the purchase or
the church property. which is offered for *l4"~ ana
at the close Of his remarks 5000 was pledged by those
present After the services contributions were re-
rciveI Charles Bavier was ordained as a minister.
Tn. church was built In 14S, and used by the Mehod-
lists until they moved 10 South Nintn-st. where
fhev erected the present Church of All Souls. Tne
Pcntecostal congregation has been worshpphg III
the old church building for about year.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
u4RKETMEN RAISE A BIG FLAG.

n.ysrp srvENTY-rIvE BY FORTY FEET UN-
rr,RtED IN wALLABOUT MARKET
The merchants OF Waabout Market unfur'ed
monster Republican flag yesterday morning a.
Washington-ave and Asst ABOUT Two ''o"sa'''
.ao,a mostly n,arketmen assembled at the flag
ra,s,ry and listened to the speeches made by Com
n,,ss,oner Theodore g. Willis. Congressman Denis
". Hurley Senator George " Brush I1ngreSs tanreMn
IN w lanes R Howe and John NJ. Ward. HERMANN
Iins chairman OF the Merchants COMMITTEE pre-
sided. .,.,. duo foot long a nd
forty feet wide and is suspended from TWO poles poies
reaching 40 feet above the ground Each tn sttIpe
ia vide Strip OF blue bunting bearing In god iet-
ters twenty-five inches long the names OF McheS
and Uobart The names of Black and woodruff
are also on the banner.