davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
STORMS IN INDIANA
DO Great Damage In Many Localitisz-
Killed by Lightning.

do Great Damage In many lOcAiAFisA-
Killed by Lightning.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. %. "A storm
of great violence struck the city
shortly after seven o'clock last even
ming, accompanied by wind of hur-
ricane force and rain in torrents.
Much damage was done to the foliage,
and many stables and sheds were un-
rooted, but so far as reported nobody
was injured. In some of the lower
portions OF the city the streets were
turned to running rivers and the
street-cars were blocked, while all
other traffic was entirely suspended.
Pogue's Run, large open sewer run"
ming through the center Of the city,
went out of its banks and flooded nu-
merous cellars along its course.
ALBION, Ind. Aug. ga terrific
rain, accompanied by wind, hail and
lightning, passed over this city last
evening. The cornice ON Blacks
three-story brick block was blown off
and many skylights were broken by
the hail.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
Scarlet Fever at Monteagle.

J. o. Sutton, health officer of Grundy
county, writes tho State board of health
that scarlet fever continues to spread at
Monteagle, that there have already
been IL or Is cases, and that there is
likely to be many more cases there. He
says: Il have instituted house to
house quarantine on all infected houses
and prohibited both ingress and egress
to all parties under Is years of age to
the assembly grounds, and have ordered
such other sanitary measures as are ad-
vised by the State board of health.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
AR Roddv Captured.

Alf Roddy, who, with three other
murderers, escaped from the Davidson
county Jail a year ago, was captured
last week in the house OF relative al
Tracy City. Roddy was concealed un.
der the flooring. between the joists,
when discovered. The prisoner was
taken to Nashville and placed in Jail.
Two hundred people were at the depot,
and large crowd followed him and the
officers to the jail. A reward OF sl.0Ot
was outstanding for Roddy. lie mur.
dered deputy United States msraha 81
Of Tracy City two years ago.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
Sensational Meeting Of Railroad Brother.
hood.

TKRRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 24.-The
public union meeting Of the railroad
brotherhood yesterday was Of sensa-
tional character by reason of the de-
fenses of Chief Arthur and Grand
Master Sargent to the charges OF Eu-
gene V. Debs in the past few years
and especially because the meeting
was held at Debs' home. The local
trade unions deliberately snubbed the
meeting, which called forth remarks
by the grand officers. Slight refer
enees we're made 20 the political Issues
of The day.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
TOM REEDS GOOD LUCK.
He Succeeds w. e, Russell as Insurancs
Referee.

He Succeeds w. e; Russell as Insurance
Referee.
NEW YORK, Aug. %. The Journal
this morning says:
Thomas B. Reed has just been ap-
pointed successor to the late VIM. K.
Russell. former governor of Massachu-
setts, as referee for % of the principal
life insurance companies of this coun-
try. The position carries with it a
handsome salary-better than that
which Mr.. Reed receives as speaker OF
the house of representatives. and there
is little for the referee to do. The 2e
companies have a general agreement
to work together on certain lines for
their common good. If any dispute
arises, which is seldom, it is referred
to the referee, and his decision is final
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
ne Killed Another NEGRO.

George Pearson, a negro, has ac-
knowledged having shot and killed Sam
Walker, another negro, in the ninth
district=of Madison county on the night
of May 8. Walker was assassinated
while returning home from church.
Pearson was arrested, but dismissed on
preliminary bearing. He was rear
rested. had another hearing and con-
tossed. He will probably hang.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28

willundestand
there is a man
that will travel
all the gaits
a n d s t a N d
hitched went
o n a horse
swappin trip
down i'm the
+ la t Woods.
And then the
next time I saw
Andy he was
on his return
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
A FATAL RIOT
Grows out of Free silver Discussion In
West Virginia.

Grows Out of Free Silver Discussion In
West Virginia.
CEREDo, w. Va, Aug. 24-Forty
miles south of here on Kiahs creek, in
the extreme southern part of Wayne
county, riot occurred Saturday even
ing between a number of men who
had congregated at cross roads store.
The trouble was brought about by a
discussion of the financial question,
and as a result Harris Tomiins is
dead, he having been stabbed several
times about the body with knife,
There were more than a dozen per-
sons. engaged in the difficulty, all OF
whom were. more or less injured.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
Fatal Bicycle ACCIDENT.

Nash Vile, Aug 18-William Pearson,
the professional bicycle rider, is dying
at his home in North Nashville from
injuries received in collision at the
Coliseum last night Pearson was train
ing for the races to come off the latter
part of the week. and started for a
quarter-mile sprint. when he collidud
with another rider. He was thrown
violently against post and his skull
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
HORSE AND HORSE.
An Offset to the Insult to the American
Flag at BarceIona.

MADRID, Aug. 23.-In an interview
yesterday, Senior Canovas del Castillo
stated that the govern ment would not
demand reparation from the United
States for ths insult to the Spanish
flag by citizens of Key West, Fla, for
the reason that the United States had
not demanded reparation for the drag
eing on the ground and tearing Of the
American fiag by students and othoF
members Of mob IN barcelona sons
months sg0i
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28

back home dismounted and afoot and
totin of his saddle. In general off
hand way Andy give it out 10 me that
he had sold his horse and come out
thirty dollars ahead of the hounds.
But Andy's mouth amt Rnybody's
prayer book, and my private notion is
that he struck a snag down there and
got his socks snapped off of him. /
will go out amongst the boys in few
days and see what / can pick up.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
Mines on Fire.

Chattanooga, Aug. 29.-The Nelson
mines, owned by the Dayton Coal &
Iron Company, are on fire. About mid
night tonight entry No. 25 was discov-
cred ON fire, and all available force was
at work to extinguish the flames. So
far as known no one has been injured.
No man will be allowed to work in any
part of the mine till the inspector says
all is safe. At present the gas appears
to be all confined to one room. This is
the mine and entry in which twenty
eight miners lost their lives a few
months ago
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
A Useful Citizen Gone.

Squire James X. Polk Buchanan, Of
Giles county, died last week after a
short illness. He was an extremely
useful citizen and had been for years
careful, painstaking member of the
county conrt
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
Death Of Rev. J. NJ. Wright.

Rev. J. NJ. Wright, d. D., one of tbs
most useful ministers in the Tennessee
Conference. died at the parsonage OF
Hobson's Chapel, Nashville, last week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28

"Well, jest as [ lowed, what I said to
William about Sarah Ann went in on
one side of his head and come out on the
other, and what other people told
Sarah Ann about William went in and
come out the same way. And so conse-
quentially it want very long before
there was a second-class weddin in the
settlement. They never had nothin to
start with and they amt got nothin yet
exceptin few cdd weddin clothes and
promisin crop of children. They have
been livin around and about from pill
low to post and from hand to mouth,
so to say. This year they are livin on
a poor little old wore out farm over on
tother side of the creek, and William
calls himself runnin of farm, but he
amt. He did make out to pitch little
crop, and, with some help from his an
gel, he did manage to work it over one
time, and since then the poor little old
farm has been runnin of itself. William
has always been a mighty good man,
everybody says, but it does look to me
like if was man and had took and
went and married myself off with an
angel wouldn't then turn around and
make her work i'm the field. 1 don't
think angels have got any business
cool6in and washin and tendin children,
and it seems TO me like they would look
particular odd and curious like out in
the hot sun with fly bonnet on, chop
pin cotton. Now does your general
opinion run along that line, Rufus?"
''They run right plum square with
yours, Aunt Nancy" says /, and the
good old soul went on to say:
You know Nancy Newton-you have
knOwed her now nigh onto fifty years
and you know full well she never did
give herself any tremendous big sight
of worriment about yokin up with a
man. And yet, Rufus, you never heard
me say wouldn't marry any livin man
that the sun shines on, and you never
will. never have so much as made out
ike I wouldn't git married if I got a
good chance. / amt no angel, as yet
l am nothin but woman-jest plain
old female woman without any fly
wheels or fancy trimmins-aDd there
amt no tellin what mougnt of took
place before TOW if the right man had
come along at the right time and put
in his credentials in the right way. But
let me tell you something, Rufus San
ders. AS / have said before, aint no
angel, but, even in my old days, If I
was TO take up fool notion to git mar
ried wouldn't want to marry no saint
like William Lumkins. hope to dwell
in peace and unity with the saints some
time and somewheres in the future
hereafter, but so long as I live IN the
flesh and remain over in this vain and
ieetin world here below, the common
run Of people are good enough company
for me. And IL / must give me man
give me man. Plain, everyday mep
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28

may not be as good Ns saints. but !
ruther think they make better hus-
bands and fathers for plain, everyday
women and children.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28

Lott-One never loses anything By
keeping his engagements punetually.
Stone-Except half an hours time
waiting for the other fellow.-Tit~Bits.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
Texas Fever in DavIdsoa County.

The Davidson county asylum for the
poor lost six fine cows last week by
what the physicians call Texas fever.
The cows died within forty-eight hours
of being stricken, and some of them
in half that time. The origin of the
disease has not been learned, as there
are no cows in the neigh borhood ex-
cept these, which have been sick. DIR.
w. c. Rayen, State veterinarian, and
DIR. McElroy made post mortem exam
nations and declare the disease to be
Texas fever. They are looking into
the matter, and proper steps to prevent
the spread of the disease will be taken.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28

The spirits Of truth and Of freedom
these are the pillars Of society
Ibecn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
.Anrnls ana Rahlns. /.

"Talkin about hard times and sleeTce
money and starvation, Rufus~it IS o
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
SQUIRE RUFUS SANDERS.
Some Great Gobs" Of Good Sense
and Philosophy.
Sorry Crops and Hard Times Three
Funerals, But Marry One from Star
walton - Angels as Wives and
Saints as Husbands.

One day last week my friend and
fellow servant Andy Lucas-which you
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
Charged with Burning the Courthouse


Tiptonville, Aug 2O.-Tbe monotony
of this place was broken and some ex-
citement prevailed today at the arrest
of two negroes, Nathan Bailey and an
other unknown negro man, charged
with burning the courthouse here some
weeks ago. At the preliminary trial it
was clearly established that tho men
under arrest were the guilty parties.
From the proof introduced at the trial
it seems the negroes are not alone
guilty, but that they were employed by
two white men, then under Indictment,
to do the burning, and thus the whites
thought to escape punishment. After
the trial the negroes were taken to
Union City and lodged in Jail for safe
keeping, as it was feared the white men
who had hand in the matter would be-
come alarmed and with their friends
lynch the negroes to secure their own
safety.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-28
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
wsAther and Crops.

Nashville, Aug. 19.-The damaging
effects of heat and dryness, which pre-
vailed during the two or three weeks
preceding, continued with increasing
severity during the past week and fur
Their reduced the condition of crops. In
the Eastern section local rains did much
good where they fell. In the Middle
and Western sections crops continue to
suffer. Late corn will prove almost a
failure; fodder on tho early crop is rap
idly firing and much of this forage crop
will be lost. The late crops of miliet
and clover were saved in good condition.
Tobacco, while in fair condition, has
been greatly injured by worms and
firing, SO that cutting is in progress to
save the crop. Cotton, which had such
fair prospects a few weeks ago, has
been subjected to disastrous conditions
and is seriously shortened-shedding
fruit and opening rapidly and prema-
turely, picking has already begun and
will soon be general. Late Irish pota-
toes and peanuts are almost failure.
Stock peas and pastures have failed
rapidly. Hulling seed clover progressed
favorably. Turnips failed to germinate
we'll
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
snorts nnnnnItntad.

Another fight to decide the disputed
question Of superiority between Jim
Franey aud O J Moriarty will take
place In Wilmington next week.
The cricket eleven Of the Delaware
Field Club will play the strong eleven Of
Haverford College at Esmere to day.
The Wilmington players will probably be
these: j. Il, Las. Jr., captAin J. e.
Smith. Joseph p Wales, DR.. ]. p zuill,
r. L. Perrott. L E. Wales. Jr, w. P
Allis, @. w. Smith, O. L MacIlvaine. O
LaMotte and S w. McCAullsy, Jr The
Haverford club Is the one that will go to
England this month to play the leading
school and college elevens in that
country.
A dog show under the auspices Of the
Wilmington Kennel Club Is talked OF to
take place In early autumn.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
Other Oamea Yeaterdar.

At NOTWITHSTANDING, New Haven's
little short stop, dlslocated his knee cap
in the irst inning of yesterdays game
with Newark. The home club won by a
score of 13 to Score:
Newark. ,.... 22 O41 o 0 BIB Is 8
New Haven. } 0 o. o IL 8
Batteries Bristow Setley and Rothfuss;
Mackoy. simmons and Hodge. Umpire
Jones.
At Hartford-Ths "Mets" had good
thing In Hartford yesterday, the home
club falling down In the sixth aud allow
Ing eight runs to be scored. The score:
Metropolltana. o 0 so 0 O. IL 10
Hartford...... 0 90 2 o 0 o. %
and smith
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
DIED.

ASPRIL On May 81 1896 Elizabeth W .,
daughter of Leonard ", Jr,, and Lydia W
Aspril. aged 81 months.
QUESTION May 81 1926. C. Edgar Guest.
aged 81 years.
Philadelphia and Chester county parera
please copy.
LoGAN.-On the Ord istant. Elizabeth
Logan.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from her late residence. No. SIC
East Eleventh street. on Friday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
LEMON.-On May 30. 1895, John Lemon,
aged 90 years.
-SIAfMONS-On June 2. 1926, Winfield S.
Simmons. in his 44th year.
WHARTON-On June 8, 1896 George r.
Wharton, aged 80 years.
Relatives. friends and employees of the
Pennsy vania Railroad Company, also men,
bers of jackson Lodge. No. 10 A. +. A NJ,
are respectfully iOvited 10 attend the funeral
on Monday, June 8. 1895, At 2 O'Clock D. IA
from the NJ e Church, at Delaware City, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
Sports Were Postponed. -.

The seventh annual field sports Of the
Wilmington High School A a, which
were to have been held At Rivsrview yes
terday afternoon, have been postponed
until June 13. II q sanction can b.
obtained from the l. A w. Some OF the
riders who were entered In the bicycle
races made an effort for track records
yesterday. l.. @ Johusou rode
hslf mile with a flying start In 06 l D,
which Is now the track record. Frank
Pyle, the professional. rode hve miles
unpaced In IA 10 1-5 E. O Cooley,
paced by members OF the W. B Q made
the Eve miles 10 10 AZ
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

who shouted. stamped and whistled In
approval OF the one good thing that Mace
had done. The latter walked cf the
field with an Edwin Booths Hamlet
gait and was seen no more.
But there was worse TO come Both
teams agreed to permit Jack" Huey,
formerly q local player. to umpire. he
attempted to do so but the attempt was
Iamentable failure. He knew no more OF
the rules or Of balls or strikes than
schoolboY. and his decisions foally be
came so rank that the crowd and the
captains of both teams unanimously
agreed to put him out Of the game.
Then Vlau and Montgomery we're put
In and from that time the game WAS one
of unbounded interest.
The ecore.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
Telford Road /

Telford Road TO New Castle.
Subscriptions are being taken In vii
miDgton and New Castle for a telford
road between ths cities. Clifford Green
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
WIlmIneton's Bod Luck.

The Wilmington team just now is
playing In dead hard luck. Everything
Is going Just the wrong way and the
fates neem TO have combined to keep It
down, Manager Long has been securing
the country for pitchers to help out
Amole and Nops who are being greatly
overworked having to play in the field
one day and pitch the next. He has
telegraphed repeatedly to Mclaughlin,
who was with the New York league team
but has been unable to get an answer.
He has been trying to get hold of Nc
Cafecty, whose friends here were
boosting" him so strongly. but he has
not yet shown up: An outfelder, catcher
and pitcher who had accepted offers
have also failed to appear.
Yesterday Bsrryhi.l himself tele-
grAphed to several pitchers whom he
knows but he has not yet been able TO
locate them. Mr. Long went to Philadel
phia last night on a oearoh for players
He tried to get Lucid but be refused to
be fKrmed out
That Is not the only thing which is
holding the club down Berryhill is
suffering very much with pleurisy, and
besides his broken toe causes him a great
deal Of trouble He pluckily persists In
plsying though he should be In bed
Montgomery, too, has been very sick
and has not really been able to get into
the game for week
Considering all these things the club
has been putting up wonderful ball and
It's up hill hght against the Paterson
Club yesterday reflects great credit on It
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
MARRIED

BOUzART- WHITE On Sunday. Msy 81.
1896, by w. II. Burrell, at No. 43 Cooper
street. Camden, N. j., william +. BOuzart
and Miss Lula E. White. both Of Wilmington.
STAYTON-CARLISL Jure 3. 1898
by Rev. John France, William G.. Stayton and
Mary w. Carlisle, all Of Wilmington.
STONE-SMITH-At No. 902 Broome street.
on Monday. June ], 1895, by Rev. Alexander
7. Bowser. Frederick ". Stone and Miss
Bertha Linton Smith, both of Wilmington.
-WALTERS-At West Presby-
3, 1896, by Rev. A =. Ksigvin. Lynford A.
Thomas ard Annie NJ. Walters, both OF this
ID
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

man Of wllmingtsn who is pushing the
project has Deen very successlui ~
Int terssting whselmen nd business men,
both OF whom wouAu DC gteauy
benefited by the rosu.
A number Of farmers along tn me OF
the road have promised two tssI lor
two days week until the work Is Gus
Money subscriptions Of fair amounts n.'
being received In both places. There
Is talk also of trying to secure an spPro
priAtion from Levy Court OF $500 toward
the proi cS
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
Atlantic Learuo Standing.
national League Standing
where They Play To-day.

Patterson at Wilmington.
Metropolitan at Hartford.
Plttsburg at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Louisville at Washington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
The EMPIRE
A ROusing Clearing Sale.

A ROusing Clearing Sale.
It is customary during the dull months
Of July and August to inRugurate
clearing sale, bat as the season is 80 far
advanced We will advance one step
further and inauEurste
A Mammoth Clearing Sale.
Starting to morrow,
Saturday, june g.
Now for a Jam, Now Tor a Rush.
Tomorrow
Ladies' 39c Chemise, fancy or PLAIN,
wide hamburg embroidery yoks, all
slzss, at 1Oc,
Tomorrow
Ladies' fine quality Night Gowns,
collar aud sleeves trimmed with
cambiic ruffies. yoke tucked. 75e.
gowns on sale at 4oc.
Tomorrow
Ladies Lsundered Shirt Waists. with
large Bishop sleeves, all colors and
s'zss, regular 50c and 59c. waists on
sale at 29c.
To -MorrOw-Wash Goods
tJlduknACIs
Sc Sheer figured lawn, Bic.
60 Fine sheer BAtiste. SIC.
1910 Irish dimities, 6s.
Sc. Grass dgsred linen, 9fs.
TO-morTOw-Sweeping Clearing
Reduction
s. co Velour Velvet Capes cut to Sd 80
81 90 Faille Silk CGpes cut to $500
$1,000 Bcocsds and Tsffsta SILK Uapes
cut to So 90.
Skirts. Skirts.
Fancy MohAir skirts with rustling lining,
immense width, perfect fitting,
81 so value cut to S 1.33
Fancy Snepperd plaid skirts, also linen
skirts-132 inches wide, lined
thrs yhout with crlnoline, So 90
skirts cut to Si.58.
To-mOrrOw-S Sailor Hats Sc.
Ladies' neat sailor hats on sale to-mor-
morrow at SC Trimmed Free
of Charge.
Ladies' short back sailor hats; regular
Zoe straw on ssle at sec. Trim
med free.
Tomorrow
Mems SOC, and 900. overalls on sale At
zoe. and see.
The Empire Department Store.
200 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
Mr pear YounR FrIend.

Don't you think you had better invite
your best girl to 60 With you to Wash
ington Park on the Delawsre2 You may
be painfully surprised by seeing her
board the boat with that bitter enemy Of
yours, II you don't.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

After That It Was Well Played Inter
sst'ng Contest In which Good Bali Was
this RuIe-A Pleased Assemblage OF
Fans Saw It-other Sporting News.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

once Seventh aud King. Phone 545.
d. T Sergeant, dsaler In coal and wood
tsg-Lsrge pea opsl for family use.
Oak or pine wood, large load 81 90.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
Baseball Notes.

Yesterdays was the third game Jerry
Nops has lost this season.
Women will be admitted free again
today.
Amole was put In yesterday TO take
Montgomery's place while the latter
umpired
That home run OF Mclntyres yesterday
was just what was needed Tn revive the
dropping spirits of the fans"
'CY' Bowen. who played In Whining
ton with the "Meiz has been recalled
by the New York League Club.
Manager McGannigle has fArmed out
BIZ Hsssamer to the Newark Club, Of
the Atlantic Lsaeue.
The Louisvilles have sent Holmes bone
till he fully RECEIVERS from bis lame ankle.
He will not rejoIn the team till It's return
home.
The three hlndmost clubs lost yester-
day and by singular coincidence each
had Its best pitcher IN tho box.
-Getley iswhose peculiar psregrinations
among baseball clubs was mentioned IN
the EVENING JOURNAL early In the
season. Is pitching for Newark.
The Gilmore and GIrven Senates will
play their annual game Of baseball this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-06-05

Father McManus will preach next
Sunday evening In st Mary's Church at
z 80. Subj sct. "The Soul in Science and
Art" Publc invited
Evening journal., 1896-06-05
PATTERSON.
IHNINaa

Paterson :. ....~.~.....8 0 D o 0 0 K 6
Two o-basehits|Amor. Kiilscky. Three,bsss
hits-Drew. Wagner Home runs-Cogan.
Fitch, Mcintyre. Left on Wilmfngton.
.; Patterson. o. Struck out-Bv Nops, z; by
McMackin, 3. Base on bAls-On McMackin, 4.
Stolen bases -Spratt. Gallagher. MONTGOMERY.
Smith. First base on errOrs-PatersOn. 2.
Wild pitch-Nops. Ttme-l so Umpres-
Mace, Montgomery, Viau and Huey.