davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25

has prepared 3 fine program for
tho occasion. The committee having
In charge this part Of the program il
composed of A. E. Hitchcock, Of Mitch
ell, Thos. Sterling, of Red6eld, and N.
B. Reed, OF Wooncocket, Among the
speakers of the the state will be Judge
Bartlett Tripp, OF Yankton. Following
this commemorative celebration occurs
the annual meeting of tho bar sssocia-
ton. This committee recommends that
every town in the state take steps 1t
once to formulate program to be given
on John Marshall Day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
IN RELIGIOUS CIRCLES.
Evangelist Calfee is Attracting Large
Numbers to His Revival Ser
vices.

The Sunday services in the Metho-
dist church were attended by large
crowd of people. In the morning Pas
tor Youngman preached very impress
sive sermon and in the evening Evan
gelist Calfee occupied the pulpit. The
evangelist has great power over his
audiences and rivets the attention of
the people for all the time they are un-
der his charge. he is tireless work.
er in the pulpit and it is believed that
his services in Mitchell will be for the
great good OF the community. Services
will be conducted every night this week
at the Methodist church.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
A MEMORABLE EVENT.
State Bar Association Will Observe
Centennial Anniversary of
Marshall's Acadamey

The annual meeting of the South Da
kota Bar Association will be held at
Pierre on Feb. 4, and on account of the
celebration of John Marshall Day all
over the United States the ssse ciatio !,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
INSTALLED THEIR OFFICERS.
Odd Fellows Encampment Installed
Their New Officers for the
Year.

At recent meeting of the Odd Fell
lows Encampment the following new
officers were installed for the ensuing
year:
Past Chief Patriarch-L. c. Thomas
Chief Patriarch-S. B. Sphinx.
High Priest-J. W. Bennett.
Scribe-N. j. Nielsen.
Senior Warden-M. E, Orrell.
Junior Warden-Chas. Mason.
Treasurer-Nels Jensen.
Inside Guard-H. B. Adams.
Guide-O. j. Fish.
Trustee-W. N. Hollands.
First Watch-Geo. Carton.
Second Watch-A. j. Curtie.
Third Watch-A. S, Curtis.
Fourth Watch-H. O. Fish. .
L. G. Thomas acted as the installing
officer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1901-01-25
MAY LIVE IN MITCHELL.
Miss Fuller Expects to Move Here
After Resigning from the SUI
preme Court.

Miss Fuller came in from Pierre Sat-
urdsy evening and spent Sunday at the
homo OF 7. G. Burns. Monday morning
Miss Fuller left for Yankton to make Q
short visit. Misc Fuller stated that
she would retire from the position Of
clerk Of the supreme court on March L,
and after that she and her mother in.
tended to return TO her former eastern
home and make an indefinite visit. A.
the conclusion Of that visit Miss Fuller
says that she contemplates removing to
Mitchell and making her home 10 the
future. The REPUBLICAN and the
many friends OF Miss Fuller will be
pleased to welcome her to Mitchell
again.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02

pairs of sisters. Lady Gosford and
Lady Alice Stanley, who are ladies-in
waiting, are both daughters of that
grande dame par excellence, the
duchess of Devonshire, by her irst
marriage, with the late Duke of Man
chester. They are thus, with the
duchess of Hamilton and Brandon, the
aunts of the young duke of Manches-
ter. The other pair Of sisters in her
Majesty household are the two
charming twin daughters of Lord
Vivian, the Hon. Violet Mary and the
Hon. Dorothy Maud, who have barely
passed their twentieth year. Miss
Dorothy Vivian has mad more expe-
rience of court life than her sister.
for she was appointed maid OF honor
to her late majesty Queen Victoria in
1899. This brings us to the general
note OF the list as a whole. Her late
majesty's great friends are not put on
one side: Lady Antrim and Lady
Lytton are rememered.
But the most important lady whom
Queen Alexandra has, so to speak
inherited from her late beloved
mother-in-law in the duchess OF
Buccleuch, whose unrivaled expert
ence as mistress of the robes is now
to be placed at the service of Queen
Alexandra. The duchess, who is a
daughter of the first duke of Abercorn
enjoyed the honor of the intimate
friendship of her late majesty, who
gave her the Order of Victoria and
Albert. Her grace is, indeed, grande
dame, and in these days of social dis
indignation an invitation to Montagu
house is still one of those pleasures
which go by favor, and cannot be ac-
quired in any of the subtle fashions
which are said, not without some
reason, to act as open sesame to GER
tain other historic houses.
Lady Suffield, Lady Emily hiags
cote, Miss Charlotte Knollys and Mrs
Charles Hardinge may truly be called
a group of noble danes, long honored
each and all, with Queen Alexandria
close friendship or affection. In
this matter her majesty has followed
the kings example, and, in her new
responsible position as Consort of a
monarch on whose realm the sun
never sets, she has placed about her
person only those who have claim to
be considered old and trusted friends
Of ripe experience"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
Jest and JinuIes.

concerning red sunsets, can + he
the CLOUDS are painted that color be.
cause the sun is going to make a night
of it?
There are several hundred millions
or reserve gold ia the treasury
Just think OF that big reserve as
compared with comon copper,"
cannot Sing the Old Songs
He roared will all his chest
ana all MS hearers likewise thought
He should give the new a rest.
Poverty is the great foe to welded
happiness" v 00''eA
don't think so. Folks NAV light
less when there isn't scrap in The
house" - INC
I'd like to see you off, Mr.. Hawk.
ward" N
See me OFF,"
les since you have thought if
worth your while to get on the train
lhose trolley riders who have to
hang on to the straps should battIo
for their rights"
OF course they should, and a fare
up hight at that"
why does the law speciallv eno,,
OF the widows third?" 0P0"A
ror the reason perhaps that she
woulun stand even legal interference
IN looking out for her second"
II was clear case of coming out
On Top and yet he was not happy,
what were the circumstances
He was getting bald-headed "
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
ALL BUT TWO WEST POINTERS.
General King Tells of Leading Of
ficers After the Civil War.

Gen. Charles King, in The Satur-
day Evening Post)-The Army Regis
ter of 1S67-the first published after
the reorganization of that days a
field for study now At the head of
the list, General-in-Ch Chief, is the name
of the great silent soldier who in '61
vainly rendered his sword to the
war department and sadly waited two
long days in McClellan's anteroom at
Cincinnati, begging an audience that
was never accorded. Neither the
wisdom of the adjutant-general's de-
partment nor that of the great
organizer saw anything worthy Of con-
sideration in the appeal of a resigned
captain despite his West Point diplo-
ma and his fine fighting record IN
Mexico. Illinois gave him the start,
merit did the rest, and in spite of
everything Grant forged to the front.
Second on the roll, Lieutenant gen
eral, was Sherman, who, with in
fiuence to begin with, in '61 had skill
to send him on.
Then came the major-generals-
"Old Brains" Halleck, Meade, the
loyal head of the Army of the
Potomac, Sheride1 (whose own state
had no place for him among its
volunteers and who got his start from
Michigan), Thomas, the Rock of
Chickamauga, ard Hancock, "the
superb all West Pointers.
So, too, were the brigadiers, save
only Terry, the Connecticut soldier.
lawyer who won fame at Fort Fisher.
and his Kentucky fenow-fighter.
Rousseau, awarded the fag-end of the
list when Rosecrans resigned in The
spring of 81. Even the brigadiers
mad commanded Independent armies.
or at least corps d'armee, during the
great war-Rousseau and the veteran
dragon st. George Cooke alone ex-
cepted. In the order of regular .,ank
they were Mcdowell, Cooke, Pope.
Hooker, Schofield, Howard, Terry.
Ord. Candy and Rousseau.
So there you have the seventeen
generals of the line as determined by
the war beside witch the recent furry
was but an affair of outposts, and all
put two-West Pointers!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
SHE REMAINS UNMARRIED.
A Campaign Promise Senator Hanna
Has Not Kept.

tido INOh fNCPts
There was a promise made by
Senator Mark A. Hanna before the re-
election of President Mckinley that
has never been fulfilled says the
Saturday Evening Post.
THE person to whom the promise
was made has never asked for it's Jul
fillment, though the conditions under
which it was made have come about,
and the witness to the agreement was
no less a person than President Nc
Kinley.
That Senator Hanna is able to full
fill the promise there is no doubt; for
Ohio abounds in rich young men, ind
the young woman in question has Il
straight-back-for Mr.. Thackeray said
that any woman with intelligence,
who wasn't a hunchback, could marry
if she wanted.
The promise was made I'm Ter
happy conditions. 1t was at Canton,
Ohio, at the house of President Nc
Kinley, when the air was filled With
warm autumn sunshine, and aft airs
politically were going merrily and
well, and the president and Senator
HananS taking an hour of ease.
"A young woman journalist, who
represented an Eastern paper, was in
Canton telegrahing her daily story
to her paper. She was leaving that
afternoon for the east, and had been
sitting with Mrs. Mckinley, talking
over things domestic and playing with
the children, who were always hang
ing around 'Anntie 'Tinley,' as every
Canton child calls the wife of The
president.
THE president and Senator Hanna
walked down to the train with her.
The senator told her that she had no
right to be in newspaper work; that
southern girls, above all others,
should have husband and a home.
Very good, said the young wo-
man, and | agree with you. l nave
no sentimental views about lettering
the world by writing, or new-fangled
ideas about woman having public
positions; but | am a wage-earner, as
hall tue southern SlrlS must De. TO
help support relatives
Well, you ought to be married.
insisted the senator, and the president
agreed with him. L don't like to see
women in Journalism; don't like to
see them earning a living, if they can
help it; woman's place is out of
public life, and If woman is clever
enough to fill good position on a big
paper, she's far too good for that
position, and she should use that
cleverness in getting a good, rich hus-
band
Suppose she doesn't know anv
rich man. the newspaper woman sug-
gested.
Well, l know plenty, and I'll get
you one said the senator. I'll tell
you what Wen do. We three will
make bargain right here. If Presi-
lent Mckinley is reelected I'll get
you a rich single man.. The three
shook hands and parted.
The president was reelected.
Senator Hanan knows many a rich
single man in Ohio. But the girl
remains unmarried"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
Why Dinah Wept.

Not long ago lieutenant in tba
navy was ordered away ON tbroo
years cruise. The order had noor
dreaded for weeks, and when II oomo
the young wife, who was to he left IN
brooklyn fiat with a baby AMI =
colored servant, was in despair
She controlled her sorrow worry ,,,o,,
however, until the actual moment 81
parting came, and then she wont a.
Ihough her heart would break. Tho
cruiser was to leave the navy vard
carry next morning, and the lieutenant
mad gone to report for duty.
In the midst Of her lamentat;or .ho
young wife heard a shifting and sob.
ping in the dining room. and mon
giancing through the door she sau,
oman the colored maid. rocking bec
poGy to and fro in a chair and weenine
violently. 'N "9el'ins
why, D-D-Dinah, what's tbo
h-matter?" cried the mistress "yo,,
seem 70 t-t-take Mr.. Blanks departnra
as much to heart as | d-do.o
Iced doesn't, Mi Blank: deed
| uoesn't!" scbbed Dinab "Wbat ON
Ooderin' dis chile am de fac dat =,
culied gemman fi.end @ mine am
SWINE sail hisse'f on dat same ole
cruisah! New York Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02

May the year that is dawning
So fresh and so pure,
Be full of the pleasures
That always endure.
The sunshine of love,
The joy of kind deeds,
The brightness of smiles
That the sad world so needs.
The kindly word uttered,
The angry unspoken;
The merry hearts laughter,
To heal the hearts broken.
And when the New Year
Has grown old and gray,
May you give it back spotless
And pure as today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
All at the Same Time.

Mr.. Sharpe-Whateve vive Presi.
dent Roosevelt may have to suffer in
his Office, he is spared a torture thas
he underwent during the campaign.
Mrs. Sharpe-Torture! Isn't that n
pretty strong word?
Mr.. Sharpe-Wouldn't you think II
torture TO have your teeth drawn ev.
cry day?-Harper's Bazaar.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02
HER MAJEsTYs HOUSEHOLD
TWO Charming Pairs of Sisters In
AleNandra's Service.

Though there is no very startling
new name in the list of ladies and
gentlemen who are privileged to serve
our more gracious and much-belovel
queen Alexandria" says the LONDON
Sketch. yet the list does present 4
number of interesting features. For
one thing, there are two charming
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-05-02

she thought him cold, and day and
night
ms weary ears with talk did fill
VI onghted welded hopes and hearts;
But he said he loved her still.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06
Once PeddIer; Now Wealthy.

Athens, Ca, January 30.-The
Banner says that yesterday force
of hands were at Smithonia check
ing up the 1000 bales of cotton
recently sold by Col. James M.
Smith, and that it will take three
trains, 80 cars, to market the cotton
grown by one Georgia farmer.
Georgia is great State and Col.
James M. Smith is a wonderful man.
At the close of the war he was
peddling matchboxes in the section
where he is now the largest farmer.
His first venture was purchase of
80 acres of land on credit--land con-
sidered poor. He has always
promptly met every obligation and
he is considered one of the most
resourceful business men in the
State.
At one time an Oglethorpe county
planter, owner of large farm, made
some sighting allusion to Col.
Smiths worldly possessions. Col.
Saith said to him:
~ will yet own farm, the COW
pasture of which will be larger than
your plantation" ,a 4.
The prophecy was not a false one.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06
gx. No; Is. STATION u No il. sS; 81. l.
8I6p II 05 all w. lula AR 10 80 al 8t B
Smp y a A. Maysyille !" 14a esp
10 90 pl IL 80 pl Ar. Athens .Iyl 8 O6 d so S

..ain iine tro,ns ~ ~ 1'@ LURE VIII
"a" al m. "P'' p. m. s'M" noon ..N,' NIGHT.
chesapeake Line steamera IN dc,iv .arsioay
betwaer Nnr,oii1 ~ a. It, -, 'y u''ily serVice
Nme - Ua nn% Ri umors. no, .
ern frnited Solid PmImsa train e,I ,,s
rnaaS S IN peln oom.
And Atlanfa ithrn,,sis ysswoe5 NV xork
betwesn New vorts and g. Ns}nag oaIs
WI Wsshim ato, +,arta naI MSw Orleans, va
no hci ,vssn Nn Vr, auu sv.d sha e.
ington ltiant. Az R;rrf, , VIE sr,. ~ asn.
Pullman fibrary observot,nn os ~
Ss,,s Son and Nsw York Dining cars serve All
Greensboro and Raleiah. No oosoh servica o,,
this train. These trains will stop at Gaines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06

Ilhiico;ss gecgks dltIs AlmcSt 4 paJlyl Il Gin
M sfice si d vsesiy; & Il

& The Presi dential cam p4i 20 III ovsr. but but
thS world g1s8 on juht the sand SAND and. I'll,
full of news. To lear tI,is news tust as st
y la promptly and impartially all that
you bsye to do is 10 io8k ipithe columns
of The Thrice 81 Week ition Of The
New York World which comes 10 the
subscriber 1be times a year
The Thrice.a weel World, ,s diligence
Ias g publisher Of frst news has given ii
circulation whersy ycr tho English Ian.
guage 10 spoken and you want Ii. @ ls
he rhrice-a-Week Worlds regular
spbscrip iption price Is only III per year.
We offer this ;nnequ qualsd newspaper and
The KeoweeS Courier together one year
for only $1.85.
The regular subscription price Of Che
two papers is $$2. 81 sS q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06
White Rock Library.

Tha fo,loyv, M q, s.. :, M. 9
Roor scbool u ~ 80 in,, 80 - sae ~ 's
Tuantv ,oi. {, = &c. 3. z. 81,
gs,x voin 8, - nSs z 81, ). S s. 4 4 4 -
T,adaia anS Ms = NJ y !. ~ .. -. -
6 Rarriars R,,rnad q = - IS : 6 1's'S'0'
y Eis,a M !, :, :, & > q ~
\ little lord & S,I !, & ~,
Tba w. an y ,i,a,s. W., u
I Cadet Davss =
Z ,rba yv,,,s VIA. a, ~, St
Onaaobv &. - :. s5
m : tTo,s ( - :, ], !, 7, !. &,
Fam Mi ,l ahtar ~ - = ''Sls = s$
& RlacL Raa,,t,, R &, 3.
skatcb Rnot 81.
Ten Moi q d, Z 1,a,s u
+ Robinson, 1,rnaoa ''' Is l.,si I.
,scaon,a s Fab,as /, s \, 4, " ss
Iobn Hal;fav na, t,a,.,,
Scottish obiafa H''s' II s &;
The Young ,Maroona
Ti,fe "a stn,,a :, III, - y. s 4
Gosna, 5P;otrro.S q > y ~ =.
Little Women.
world,s Natnra, u to,,, &. IS, 2 4. s.3 3
First Stem IN sc;anco5 #
santa Clana, portna,.
Roots aud soadias u
with leo In lviroin,o
life NJ .Jac,aon Stora.ou
Life Of John 9. Ca,boun
life and Lettara ~ M,os A,oot.
Life Of Francaa W;,Iara =
\ Manor ne In.s,,,, Ta,,.
+ Life of VIM. a. Sin,n,a
History of Red Crosa
Life Of Franklin
Talmage In Ho,v land S
Kent for the Master,a Irse
Imitation Of Chr;at
Prince Of Honaa of na.;d
Ideal Motherhood.
Trne Womanbond
+ Grace Trnnson
Pilgrims Progress.
Rev. Moodv,a worka, a;X vo,,,ros
I Our Poll.
A Blue Chrysantbemnm
When Kniphthood waa ;n Flower
To Have and to Hold.
Prisoners of Hope.
Janice Meredith.
I1n,1 ID oaaY. ifttt fts r
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06

Candidates for Governor in 1902
are coming blithely to the front.
Latimer and Talbert are said to be
in the running, and there are sugges-
tions of Speaker Stevenson and of
Col. Willie Jones. 1t is pretty GER
tain that the race will be lively
one. Then there will be the Soma
torial contest as a companion piece,
with the Hon. Johnny McLanrin as
a target for many cross fires. 1t
will be interesting, by the way, if
Gov. McSweeney is one of the aspir-
ants for the toga, to note the contest
between Stoch Mac and an Irish
Mac.-Charleston Post.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06

Queen Victoria is said TO have been
profoundly religious. She believed in
the efficacy of prayer. She was re-
gular Bible reader, and frequently
used wellworn Bible that belonged
to Gen. Gordon, and was presented
by his sister to the Queen, who ac-
knowledged the gift in an autograph
letter. At the same time she did not
permit her religious convictions to in
fluence the subtle intricacies of State
craft.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06

There Is pending for ratification by the
Senate treaty in which it is proposed
to pay 100000 for certain islands that
were not included in tho arrangement
under which Spain ceded the Philip
pines.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06

The Tennessee Legislature has re-
enacted the cigarette law recently de-
clared unconstitutional on account of an
irregularity In the house Journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06
Can a rattlesnake crawl backward !?

Can a rattlesnake crawl backward (?
That question is puzzling the Colo
RADIO Academy of Science. A few
say that it goes into its den back.
ward in order to protect itself from
attack, while the majority Of Che
Western savants say that the snake
cannot move backward. DO any of
our readers know "
The naval bilLnow under consideration
In the House of Representatives carries
$12, ,000, 600 moro appropriations than
wore carried in the bill of two years ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-02-06
SpoUBLE SPRINGS SCHOOL ,losEs.
Al Elaborate Programme Carried 0li. Prol
/ \: Hunt 10 Teaoi, Another Terns. y

defamation by A athan Barker
prologue.
?. De Defamation BY Johnnie Bot.
toms- Our own dear land.
8. Recitation by Effie Barker
The quiet hour.
4. Music. ss
81 A dialogue by six little girls:
Margie Barker, DAME Phillips, Liz
zie Hunt, Ida Handy, Lucy Phillips
and Cora Fretwell- The little flow.
ers. &
70, Defamation by Louis Barker,
Defamation by Hugh symmes
Right is right. y
8. Recitation by Pearl Handy
I am a little girl,. 81
o. Music.
10. Recitation by Annie Symmes.
III. Recitation by Laura Barker 5
Amodern Irritation.
12. Defamation by Crayton
Symmes-Dear little squirrel.
ID. Music. 4, &
II. A dialogue by Efie, Laura and
Corrie Barker Little helpers.
10. Recitation by Lucy Handy
The Creator.
16. Defamation by Tom Hunt
didn't want to make o speech.
II. Dinner.
1S. Defamation by Earl Handy
The small boy.
10. Defamation by Arthur Fret
well-No time like the present.
20. Music.
Fl. A rhyming dialogue by Lily
Phillips and Jim Mongold.
%. Defamation by Charley Hunt
II am spunky.
%. An African dialogue by James
Mopgold and Nathan Barker-A
wonderful dream.
ID. Defamation by Obie Lyles-
The Western lawyers plea against
the fact.
25. Defamation by Willie Fret
well-A little boys speech.
20. Music.
~. A dialogue by Zeak Phillips,
John Bottoms, James Fretwell, Char
ley Phillips, Willie Fretwell, Corrie
Barker, Addie Phillips, LAURA Bar
ker, Lucy Handy and Cora Fret
we'll Recess speeches.
%. Recitation by Matte Hunt
Hunting mouse.
20. Defamation by Charley Will
son-A small boys troubles.
80. A dialogue by Clifton Lyles,
John Bottoms, Tom Hunt, Charley
Wilson, Willie Fretwell, James Fret
well and Arthur Fretwell- The back.
woods school.
81. Music.
80. Recitation by Miss Amy Lyles
-Neellie's prayer.
| 33. Music.
Sd. A dialogue by Miss Amy Iyles,
Henry Fretwell, Matte Hunt, Obey
Lyles, Rams Hunt, Clifton Lyles,
Miss Binnie Hunt, Clint Phillips and
Fred Fretwell-From Pumkin Ridge
or Belinda Jane and Jonathan.
35. Music.
36. Valedictory address by Miss
Amy Lyles.
81. An address by J. r. Lyles-
Advantages and responsibilities of
the twentieth century for parents,
teachers and pupils.
The pupils were we'll trained and
acted their parts well, rejecting
much credit on their teacher. All
who were present felt that the day
had been pleasantly and proftably
spent. Mr. Hunt mas taught eleven
schools at Double Springs and was
elected for the twelfth term. The
good ladies of the community spread
q nice dinner Which was highly en-.
|joyed. Mr.. Thomas Harper and sis
ters, Misses Lizzie and Carrie, were
present,to the delight of their friends.
Also, Mr. j. S. Colley, who is teach.
ing at'Shiloh, and Mr.. Luther Harbin
and others from different sections.
J.R,L.