davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-07-05

FOR RENT f51I 7th Sc, 81, b, mi. Is so
1012 17th Tor, ,2b mi s. 206 9th ne 6r b. mi is 90
1917 2Sth 9r, eel m4o so PHI L. Or, I6 so
1135 17th 10r b, mi 81. so 1219 4th Sr&w. .16 so
9lO 23d Tor. 81 so 412 Elm, 6r b, mi. 90
1882 22d, 81, b. eel mi. 80 so 40 Elm, 6r&b mi
2l1S q. l3r&b, mi .35 90 1225 30th Or, w, e 1G 80
Oil 23d, Sr b, Gel, mi so 80 2e4S Il, crab. 16 80
PA I'd sc, 0r&b. mi 1880 30a L. Or, w..... Is so
1917 Wallach, 6r. b, 1888 ,6r b, Gel. mi. 15 30
eel, mi. $3.50 S1I 10th. 5r wa. 80
2207 L, Sr, b, mi. 80 1910 Il, Or, w. Is. 80
2129 Pa ave, 7r b. mi. $3.50 907 n II av, 6r w 10 80
1918 n, 81, eel. mi % so 341l O. Or eel Is. 90
l00I s, 6r, b, MI % 80 Sl6H 24th 5r&w. 30
715 21st. 81, b, eel, mi so y i3 d. 6r WIZ so
1129 18TH CRIB, mi. .25 SO 1904 S0th 5r eel ~ S5
2o19 L, 6r, b, mi. rs 80 1l15 n II ay Or W 12 20
262l 4, 7r&b mi - so 1904 1lth. 4r. wa. 30
2Oi6xz2 Ls6rSb, mi 1000 S411 n, Or, eel, .t2.00
2143 II, 7r, b, mi. 20. 90 9I4 9th tjr wa IL 90
TIA E, 9r6b MI. 30. so l2620 6r wa. 10 so
1155 10th, Or, W. 20 so 2486 Va av Ar W. 10 50
1883 w, 7r&b. 20 so 607 av, II, W. .10. 80
- l. Or. W. 1000 1925 27th 4r, w.. 10 80
221S NJ. Sr. S.5Oi 242O Va Az 6r. 10 90
d22 Esd. 6r6b NIL 1880 I'LL se, 6r.......1O 90
See tomorrow's Star for our other list
Fo- full list apply to WESCOTT WILCOX,
JeS0-f,m,w 1907 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
FOR RENT-THE FINE RESIDENCE ols 8 81
Nv; all MI; rent reduced to $46. Apply to
Evening star., 1899-07-05

FOX RENT-S1ONE & u
500. .1730 p, lar, b
$S3. SO. 1903 n NV. 1ir
S75. 1888 h NV. 14r, b
$40. .59.11l5 Il l av.13r, b, C
S65. .905 4 NV. lar, b, c
S65. .201o X NV. Tor. b
$50. .1613 s NV, Tor, b
$55. 1921 Ken av. Tor, b
$55. ..l312 10th NV, l0r
$55. 1920 18th NV, 12r, b
s52. .f242 1ith NV, I1f
$50. All NJ ar Sc, Tor, b. c
$50. .1103 ii NV. Tor. b
$50. 1910 NJ NV, 9r, b
S45. 1925 11th NV. 1or, b
$45. .2106 y NV, 11r, b
S45. 1924 n II av. 1or. b
S42. 80. .62T Md ay ne, l1r
s42.50.14ls 9th NV, l2r. b
SI2. 1910 Columbia. Tor
$41.67. 1370Cel'mbia, I0r. b
$40 .l10I II 1 ay NV, Sr,b
$40. 224 A Sc. 11r. b. C. fur
$31. so. .215 18th su .1.r. b
$3e. .319 Pa ay aw.s o rm
$50. .22l Pa NV NV, ,staaw
S35. .1400 Binney, Tor, b
S35. .17l6 22d NV, Sr, b
Evening star., 1899-07-05

IOZB n NV, Ut. ..SrH.UD
1924 18th NV, Sr. $3.50
1886 Corcotan, l0r. 80. ~
1924 I NV, Or. r.....32. 81
2228 N NV, Sr.....30.0
643 Fla ave. Sr. 10,
ty5 JOHN l. WEAN
Evening star., 1899-07-05

Montrose iiats, Ar. .@.U
235 LIST se, Or. .25.40
40 z NV, tr.......3.30
1917 10th NV, Sr. 1000
iiu01z = NV. eto. 1850
-20S Clevei'nd av .6r. 1880
Err. Real Estate Officer,
Evening star., 1899-07-05

FOR RENT PHONE ola.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
COR 9Th AND r. ROOM 2
Evening star., 1899-07-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine;
perfect condition guaranteed; with stand; deliv
cred free in city; month applies purchase
of when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT.
de19-tf Cor Sth and Z SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1899-07-05

L, S.E.COR.7TH&L NV.
514 d Sc, Grab. .21. so
237 I'd NV. Grab. .21.00
1922 9Th NV, Grab. ~. so
IA Fla av, CRIB. 1850
402 y, 6r&b tcoD. .lS.40
Ala L NV, 6r&b, col. 10. 90
l342 4th, Grab tcoD. Is. 10
IOS L, Sr&b tcoD. ..ls.O0
1907 Sd NV, 6r&b. ..17.5O
i53 Hickman. 6r&b. 1t. SO
i0S p st, 6r&b. 90
Al Hanover, Or &
bath (coD ........16.5O
30S Pa av, store. .15. 90
AS Elm NV. Grab. 1850
442 l NV, Or, r,w(coD 1880
S2S 9Th NV. Ar, W (col) 15. 80
1916 7th NV, store. 10. 90
844 l. NV, 4r&b fat. 1890
1912 5 Cap, Or. b. .12.6
ili4 y j av. 4r&w. .12-5u
$50 L sw, 5r&w. 1900
1877 II he, 5r&sta. 1850
900 fth. 3r&b tiat, -10.25
44I * NV. $50
2O3i 7th, sto&2r. 800
T35 Sheridan. 6r&w. 800
AL Il ST, 3r&w. =. 7.3O
1858 3Ist. Ar fat. 900
flee for Rent Bulletin"
Evening star., 1899-07-05
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-THE lBEST iFLATS IN THE CITY
for the money, at, 1907 7th ST. n.w. just above
Q St, and the bfst arranged and most modern
at $27. 30 per month; ICONS, tiled bath, porce-
lain aaa tub abinetsananteis handsome Papsring.
baths and sinks from the cellar; bicycle room;
1anitor. Open for inspesfion. Cali at Office for
1e1a-tt B: 3, saul. 7th and L sts. NV.
FOR RENT-FLAT4FINE ROOMS; SOUTHERN
exposure I'd floor; steHn heat; Il minutes Of
treasury; elevated site; $25. THE BERWICK.
Isth ana Park stst ape-tf
Evening star., 1899-07-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE BURTON, 2o7 200, 211 f. CAPITOL ST
Nicely fur rooms, with good table; square
from Capitol, four doors from library; per-
manent and transient guests. je17-1St'
THE LITCHFIELD, 9O6-91O 14TH ST. NV,
op. Franklin Park-Will remain open all summer
Excellent cuisine. Dining room cooled by electric
fans. A few choice rooms vacant. Summer rates.
je13-1ms-4
Evening star., 1899-07-05

FOR RENT-DELIGHTTULLY LARGE ROOMS;
high ceilings; Large Closets house fronts south,
and ts very cool; summer rates. 1411 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1899-07-05
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-FRoM JUNE l. LARGE s-sToRY
stable; 80 stalls. carriage elevator and full equip
ment; in rear 923 and 925 D st. NV Can be
Evening star., 1899-07-05
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-CTTY AND COUNTRY AND COM
btned-large beautifully furnished communicating
rooms. $12 and SIS; also for IS and $40;
overlooking park. See to appreciate. Address
Box los, Star office. jy5-3ts
Evening star., 1899-07-05
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the classfn-
cation of Wanted Help Will be IN
serted mt the rate of one cent per
word per insertion, the minim u m
charge being Is cents. Advertise-
ments may he filed at any Postal
Telegraph Office in Washington or
sent through the medium OF the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star., 1899-07-05

1920 Q st, Sr. so
1915 y ST, Sr. so
1912 II st, Sr. 80. 90
3019 Cambridge, r.2S.0o
I'LL 14th st. 20. 90
81 z ST, Sr. 20. 90
1915 18th st, 6r....1S.50
Alb st ne. 6r. so
SO p st, Ar. so
1907 Union ct, Ar. 1000
1910 Sd Sc, 6r. ..... $50
Offices in Metzerott bldg.
2 flats, lf06 Pa
ay..-..--..$20 a. 25.00
Evening star., 1899-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements for situations will
be inserted ut the rate of one cent
per word per Insertion, the mi N 1 mum
charge being Is cents. ADVERTISE
ments may be filed at any Postal
Telegraph office In Washington or
sent through the medium of the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star., 1899-07-05

See tomorrow's Star for our other list
Fo- full List apuly to WESCOTT & WILCOX,
JeS0-f, INV 1907 PenusyiyAnia ave- n W
Evening star., 1899-07-05

FOR RENT-FINE SITTING ROOM HALL AND
bed room communicating, to two quiet
persons: references board can be arranged next
door; $40 1918 14th st. je24-tf
FOR RENT-1358 YALE ST., COLUMBIA HGHTS,
l trst-class fur. room Sd floor; bath same
floor desirable location for the summer. je13-24t'
Evening star., 1899-07-05

FOH KENT-CALL OR WRITE FOR OUR PRIME
ed list Of rooms, with or without board Also
special bulletin Of hotels, Atlantic City. The
STEVENS ROOM-RENTING BUREAU and At
lantic City Bureau Of Information, 1343 + st.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
Masculine Assistance.

Yesterday morning Jack Mcdonald was busily engaged in carrying water, and when asked the meaning of such unusual industry replied in the follow ing discouraged and hopeless tone:
 q work here all morning carrying wood and water and then about noon some women will come in to see my wife and they will say, 'Why, you are behind with your work today My wife will reply, Yes, 1 never can do anything when Jacks around
 Jack picked up his two pails and trudged on and his hearers laughed, but concluded that he was not wasting his energies.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15

Senior Editor Mcbride went to Fort Wrangel on the Al-N.
 Gold Nugget, ladies' and gents Pins, any style, Jos. ScheII, Jewelor.
 Ladies, if you wish to buy nice fit ting skirt of the latest design call in at S. Blum & Co., when in Juneau. They are showing large lines of them.
 w. x. MatlocS, proprietor of the City Brewery at Juneau, was in the city yesterday and made the News office a pleasant call. Mr.. Matlock is full of fun and business and is always a wei come visitor. May he live long and prosper.
 The frebeu rang, the firemeu shout ed. the small boy yelled and the dray- men cracked their whips and hurried to the scene, which was occasioned by the fact that the fremen of Juneau were creating an immense amount of excitement yesterday in order to ad- vertise ball they are to give~in the near future. They assembled in front of the Louvre theater and were rein forced in their tactics by man with a patent fire extinguisher, whose machine was a great success. The crowd that was thus attracted created as much of a sensation as the rest of the program, several persons being heard to remark that they would not have believed that there were so many people in Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
Right, But Not Right.

From the Daily Evening Record, dated Saturday, March B, we clip the following:
 "Rev. Loyal L. Wirt delivered his farewell sermon to his congregation yesterday afternoon. His sermon, "He has sent me to preach good tidings, to bind up the wounds of the broken hearted and to open the prison door" was delivered in a masterly and feeling manner. Rev. Wirt during his stay in Juneau made host of friends outside of his congregation, and the starting of the reading and library was a step in the right direction and with his de parture goes an active and progressive Christian worker"
 MT. Wirt and his family will move to Douglas City and will occupy F. w. Hoyt's cottage on Fourth street, and all the nice things that they say of him on the other side of the channel in parting, we reiterate with emphasis in welcome.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
SAID ON THE QUIET.
A Few Gentle Hints Given to the News Representative that are
 not Generally Known.

That the two Tommys had gay time in new town one evening last week.
 That it was Rev. Gurr that attended Col Maltby's "45O" ball and not the Rev. Mr. Wirt.
 That Earl Munger wouldn't believe that one man could lift three large men.
 That Billy the Mug can take a joke but don't want it put on too thick.
 That pistols have been discarded at the Standard and padlocks have been substituted
 That the photograph has been re- placed by two.
 That one of the Juneau ladies that attended the "450" ball has remodelled her ball costume by adding more ma terial.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
A Question of Age. EDITOR DOUGLAS NEWS.-

Dear Sir;
 A subscriber to your valuable paper who has been pleased to quote me as misstating the age of the Church of England and states: "As a matter of history 1 submit that the Episcopal Church was established in the Sixteenth century,"
 To my mind, MT. Editor, 1 must sub init that it was established long before this and for these reasons: A church cannot be said to exist that never had, or has. an existence Still less can we find name or title of such church under such conditions. This being the case if the Church of England was estab- lished in the Sixteenth century. Hay ing no existence before, she could have no title up to that date.
 The Magma Charta (great charter) is considered the wedge to all freedom, and it deals with the civil and religious rights of the people of England. Among the religious, King John was tndeavor- ing to give over to the Church of Rome preroratives that he had no authority to. Now, that which the heart is most full of finds expression first, and thus in this very charta, which was signed June 5th, 1215, the first article, as does the last, says;
 THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND SHALL BE FREE.
 Proving that the Church of England did exist hundreds of years before the Sixteenth century, and proving that then. as always, she was Protestant in the sense of protesting against any evil whether it be on the one extreme or the other. In this instance the Church of England was protesting against the desire of Rome to subject all apostolic and national churches under her do- minion. and the barons, clergy and people of England are to be commended that, first and last, they were willing, even at the swords point, to give their 1 lives to keep the Church of England free from innovations. Again, it would be an impossibiIity for member to obtain seat in the senate without pro ducing valid credentials.
 Under the same condition it would have been impossible for bishops of the Anglican Church ever to have held seats in the great councils of the early church, and yet at the General Synod of Aries, A. D. 3l4, the Bishops of York, Lincoln and London were so entitled. l If the church was established in the 1 Sixteenth century how could this have been and between this and the Six teenth century 1900 years have rolled away? KEY. Il. J. GURR'
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15

Your Watches Repaired promptly and warranted at Jos. Schell's.
 Celebrate St. Patrick's day by going to the dance at Ohman's Hall.
 Douglas people are invited to call at the City Brewery, Juneau, and get a sample of bottle beer. Give it trial.
 Under the head of amusements the Fresh Oysters at the Charles Coffee House is the leading attraction in Douglas City this week.
 Miss Alice NJ. Jordison, musical in structor, will be in Douglas City on Mondays and Thursdays until further notice, and can be found at Mrs. Chis- holm's residence over Eastberg & John sons.
 The Skaguay News reports the pres ence of dog thieves in that city. Send them to this place. A lady dog and r lovers are raising old cain" down here, and the gratitude of our people will go with the thieves if they rid us of the awful nuisance.
 The Skaguay News of January 2Oth reached our office last Saturday. Thanks to some one-either the pub fishers or Uncle Sam'S mail agents we don't know which.
 Mrs. Foster, the oldest daughter of Capt. Bell, has come all the way from Astoria, Oregon, to visit her father and sister. The husband of Mrs. Foster will join her in Juneau, where he will probably engage in business.
 MT. \. Casperson came down from Skaguay, where he is now engaged in business, Tuesday night on tue Vol colt. He will return tonight on the same boat.
 While in Juneau yesterday the writer had occasion to cross Chicken Ridge and was much surprised to see what was, apparently, as fine a piece of sculptured marble as one would wish to look upon. On closer examination, however, it proved to be made of snow and represented a Iife-siZed woman in full visiting costume. A sign on the building proclaimed it to be the resi- dence of a well-known artist.
 A number of very large icebergs were to be seen down near the mouth of the Gastineau channel yesterday. They are very numerous at this season of the year, breaking off of the great Taku glacier and drifting to the mouth of the river they go whichever way the tide happens to be running at the time, oftentimes going up as far as Juneau where they generally get stranded on the beach and gradually go the way ot all ice-to water again.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
Didn't Know What She Would Strike.

A Joplin, Mo-, paper says that a wo- man preacher at that place recently stopped in the middle of a discourse and picking up bible said she was go- ing to throw it at the man who was un- faithful to his wife. As she swung her arm forward every man in the church but one ducked under his seat. After giving the man who stood the threat without finching good puff, as the newspaper terms it, the preacher learned that he was a deaf mute.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
Juneau Reading Room.

The Juneau Free Reading Room, which has been carried up to such high degree of success by Rev. Wirt, will soon be turned over by that gen tleman to the Ministers Association of Juneau, who in turn will organize Y. M. c. A., in charge of which society the reading room will be, This will be a purely local movement on the part of the Y. M. c. A., and they will not apply for a charter to the national body of that organization. Rev. Wirt will, in the near future, reside in Douglas City giving up his Juneau work entirely.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
Wheeling Goes to Manila.

The gunboat Wheeling, which has dropped anchor in Gastineaux channel quite number of times in the past six weeks, has started for Manila, whither she goes to break up tillibus- tering in the Philippines. The reason of her selection is that she draws very little water and can follow the fillibus- terers into very shallow water
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
FIosie.
his energies

As everybody, on Douglas Island and in Juneau, knows by this time, the new ferry boat of the Juneau Ferry x Navi- gation company arrived from the Sound last week. Our people all re- ioice, for, while the Lone Fisherman will always occupy warm place in our remem brance as a faithful old craft,yet the Flosie pronounced "fozie"), with her superior accommodations, safety and speed is welcomed with joy by all who unite in sounding her praises. She was named Flosie in honor of MT. and Mrs. Robert Duncan's little girl, and true to the spirit of her name will be- come dear to the hearts of all who make her acquaintance.
 The Flosie will probably start on new time-schedule tomorrow, making eight round trips day instead of five.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
Goes Merrily On.

The closing-out sale at the Frank Bach store wanted some business locals this week. The lady who has charge of the sale was too busy to either write or talk. The goods, however, are going very rapidly, but the stock is large and there are lots of goods left. Remember that to buy goods at Bach's means to buy goods at or below cost.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
uNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION co.
TIME CARD
THE LOCAL FIELD.
Items of Interest Dished Up in Brief for the Ben-
 eft of Our Readers.

cit or OuT keauSIS'
 St. Patrick's day, Friday.
 Mir. Coates is suffering with muscular rheumatism.
 Notice the change in the Frank Bach advertisement.
 St. Patrick's day in the evenin', at Ohman's Hall-a dance.
 The Cottage City brought 21o passen. gers on her last trip up.
 Alaska Grape Rings made to order at Jcs. ScheIl's, the Jeweler.
 The AI-Ki arrived last Thursday night bringing fair sized mail.
 The Congregational Sunday school now meets at 2;3O p. m. instead of Il a. n.
 Mir. Roene adds a stove to his ad this week and number of them to his stock.
 They had three marriages ia Juneau last week to the great delight of the Record man.
 The Rosalie came into port Monday night and pulled out for the North at , p. n. Tuesday.
 Keep your eye on the Cottage City when she comes. Dan Mckay will have fresh vegetables in abundance.
 Inspector E. L. Hunter has been transferred from Wrangel to Douglas Island and arrived in this city last week.
 s. Blum & Co.,, of Juneau, are sole agents for the famous White Clover brand of Elgin butter. Use it once and you will buy no other.
 pr. Geo. H. Bean left last week to seek his fortune in the Porcupine gold fields. The Doctor is a very pleasant gentleman and we wish him success.
 Yesterday at 12:3O p. m. the Dirigo, in tow of the Lucy, passed the dock at Douglas City on her way to Treadwell, where she was beached and is now be- ing repaired.
 Don't wait for sunny day-Winter E Pond are prepared to finish portraits in the very latest style at their new Douglas City studio. All orders com pleted in less than a week, rain or shine.
 I. Myhre Hofstad and his brother, M, F.. of Sitka. were in Juneau last week and left on the Cottage City, the for mer for England and the latter for New York. They are both large stock holders in the Pande Basin mines ot Sitka.
 The old sIow-poke press will have tc be abandoned pretty soon and slower one secured. If the alleged council keeps up it's boycott. It has knocked us out of so many subscribers and ad' vertisements that it is hardly worth while to get the paper out. If it were not for spelling our files we would sus' pend publication until the next coun' ciI comes in. These boycotts are ter rors.-Skaguay Budget.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15

Sunday, March F, 1899, at Douglas Island, Alaska, John N. Myren, aged 38 years, ' months and 15 days-a na- tive of Sweden. The funeral services were conducted at Juneau, yesterday, the Rev. c. J. Larsen officiating, and many friends of the deceased followed the remains to their last resting place.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
Invitation.

A special invitation is extended to the Douglas City Fire department to attend the annual ball of Hose Co. No. l. Juneau Fire department, at the Juneau Opera House, Friday night, March 17th, '99. E. r. POND,
 Foreman Hose Go. No. 1.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
DIED.

Sunday, March F, 1899, at Douglas City, Alaska, Mrs. Olive Fremont, wife of Charles Fremont, aged 36 years. Funeral service from the residence to- day at F o'clock. Burial to take place at Evergreen cemetery, Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
Bottled Beer.

Don't drink stale beer when you can order it in bottles of the City Brewery, Juneau, delivered to you in either pints or quarts.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
Here for Business.

Winter & Ponds photo studio is open on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
Draying.

Leave orders at FoX's store for wood, coal, and, in fact, all kinds of hauling. Charges reasonable.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
lust Received.

A fine line of ladies shoes just re- ceived at the Treadwell store.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-15
REDUCTION OF PRICES.
The Treadwe1l Store Makes War on
 Former Rates.

Whats the matter at Treadwell, any how? They are selling goods up there that would surprise Seattle dealer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-09-14
ENLIST FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Lieut.. Ca wood En1ists MANY Kenosha
Soldiers for Service.

From present indications Kenosha
will be we'll represented in the war in
the Philippines during the next year
and ten months. Lieut.. Garwood, of
the 47th Regiment, u. S. A, who has
opened a recruiting office in this city,
now reports half a dozen recruits from
Kenosha and from the number of ap-
p1ications which have been made it
looks like the lieutenant will return to
Camp Meade with several hundred
recruits Seargent Joseph Wead1y.
formerly of Company G, of the I'd Ill,
came up this morning and rein1isted
under Lieut.. Garwood for service in
the Philippines. Lieut.. Garwood and
Seargent Wead1ey served together
during the Spanish war and saw much
fighting in Cuba.
The lieutenant seems to be a great
favorite with the seargent and the
meeting between the two men was a
veritab1e reunion.
Eight men had been enlisted up to
noon today. Ali are from Kenosha.
They enlist for a period of one year
are accepted they are under control of
the officer, They are fed by the gov
eminent and are required to report
daily to the recruiting Office. The
entire party will leave on Sept. IS, for
Camp Meade, at Midd1etown, Pa.
The men from this city enlisted up
to date follow
Jas. L. Wead1ey, Joseph Mackowsky,
Joseph Be1mer), Charles A. Hartman,
Chas. A. Sou1es, John Pierce, Harry
Penning, John Beatty and Michael
HAYDEN.