davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

no evidence in the case before it to show that it had been administered wrongfully. AS if to guard against misunderstanding, it cited and quoted decisions to the eff feet that laws howsoever fair on their face and impartial in appearance if ap- piled and administered by public authori- ty with an evil eye and unequal hand" fell under condemnation. It concludes it's opinion by saying that the Mississippi Constitution and statutes "did not, on their face, discriminate between the races" and that it had not been shown that their actual administration was evil, only that evil was possible under them.
 Under the decisions of the Supreme Court, any scheme, no matter how fair on it's face, which is administered so as to discriminate in favor of the white man and against the negro as such, is vicious, and sooner or later liable to bring the state in collision with federal corrective measures, both by the courts and Con gress, and in some instances with the ju- dicial power of the state itself There are other objections to such a scheme, since they are a resort to "a higher law which in the end always bring untold evil upon those who resort to it.
 Just now any interference by Congress with the southern states on this account seems far remote. We are dealing, how ever, not for today but for the future. With so many southern states moving in the matter, and the tendency exhib- tied in some of them, not merely to de- prive the negro of suffrage by the un- equal administration of laws. but in some instances to deny him the equal protec- tion of the law in such matters as schools and the like, 1t must be very confident man to predict that in the not distant future feeling may not arise in the dominant section of the country, assentuated and hastened by political necessities, which will be full of peril to our children, If not to us. if we ordain in our fundamental law provisions direct ly violative of the federal constitution or steering clear of these evils, adminis- ter laws fair on their face so as prac- tically to dsfranchise the negro as a race. The disinclination to interfere now is due largely to the fact that the opin- ion of the country is that the fourteenth amendment and the government set up to ratify 1t, forcing the suffrage of the ne- gro as a race were the gravest blunders; but 1t must not be overlooked that this same public sentiment which deplores the admission of the negro as a race to the ballot box equally dislikes his disfran- chisement because of race. The country is at peace and prosepring; but if there should be heated sectional controversies, growing out of the control or disposition of our foreign possessions or other mat ters. in which the dominant sections are greatly interested. and the control Of the government should turn upon fhe votes of states which have disfrancmsed cfti-
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
MINISTER PLAYS
 THE DETECTIVE
Arrests Jim Whitecotton, Want ed in Texas to Answer
 Charge of Murder

Huntsville, June S.-(special.)-Jim Whitecotton, wanted in San Jacinta county, Texas, on a charge of murder, was lodged in jail here today. White cotton belongs to a noted family in Jackson county, and after killing William Lyons at Oakhurst, Tex, came back to Jackson county more than a year ago.
 A reward of $500 was offered for his cap ture and Will Atkins, a Cumberland Pres byterian minister, formerly of this city, resolved to earn the reward. He and a companion located Whitecotton in the mountains and attacked him last night. A pitched battle ensued, but the fugitive was knocked down and taken without blood shed.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
GA S oRI A. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss &NAzlZw
NOTIcE:

Bids will be received at the office of the undersigned until F o'clock June 25. 1901 for the electric wiring and elevator and enclosures for the new city hall at Bir- mingham. Ala.
 Bidders may bid on either the electric wiring or the elevator and enclosures separately or jointly as they may desire but in each case they must deposit fen dollars (s1o0O) in cash with the arcbitact to insure prompt return of drawings and specifications.
 All bidders will be required to enclose with their bids duly certified check for s1Oo made payable to the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham, Ala, to be beld by them as a guarantee that they will execute the required bond if contract Is awarded them
 separate check and bond will be re- Quired in each case.
 D. A. HELMICH. Architect. 3061s Nineteenth street. Bir- mfngham, Ala. 5-2e-21t
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Sterling Silver Stickpins, 12 diff ferent designs, each 1oc
 Sterling Silver Brooches, each 15e, 25c, 35c and 75c
 Fancy Brooches, beautiful as- sortment of 50 different designs, each 65c
 Gilt Hair Brooches, each Sc
 Fan chains, fancy and pearl beads, 35c to 100
 Sterling Silver fan chains, solid links, each 1.5O
 A beautiful line of Belt Buckles, gilt, silver oxydized and French gray. from 25c to 100
 Sterling Silver Belt Buckles, most artistic designs, all the latest
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
:; ;'; ; E! s;; LOVEMAN $ ST; :; ;. ;;;: s;; ;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
The Jewe1ry Booth.

The iewelry booth looks like Christmas time with the beautiful display of silver and gold novelties walled in by an almost perpetual line of shoppers
 There are hundreds of new things on show-a few of the exclusive ewery stores in town are able to duplicate them.
 But not at prices.
 This ewelry booth is under so little expense we're able sell at what exclusive eWey stores call too small mar gin of profit
 Some of the things now here-and the prices.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
SITS ; E! !; s;;; ; LOVEMAN ;: :'';; :; <. :: s;: ;
 JOSEPH X LOEB.
Sale of Wash Fabrics.

The biggest season in Wash Fabrics with us has been this one.
 Buying in bigger lots than ever before has come the ad- vantages of prices and discounts that puts this store on footing with New York stores so far prices concerned
 Is there another store south of the Ohio that can main tain that truthfully
 To illustrate just how much cheaper we sell than other stores heeaboutS enuerae the regular price asked for these goods in stores this side of Philadelphia
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

TEETHINA was first used by pr. Charles J. Moffett, a graduate of Jeffer- son Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. in his extensive and successful treatment of children in Georgia in overcoming the troubles incident to teething and hot sum mers. TEETHONA CTeething Powders) counteracts the effect of hot weather and keeps the digestive organs in healthy condition. and has, saved the lives of thousands of children In the doctors na- tive state, where physicians prescribe and all mothers give 1t, and it is criminal in mothers of our section to allow their babes and little children to suffer and perhaps die when relief can be so easily obtained by giving TEETHINA. It costs only 25 cents at druggists; or mail 25 cents to c. J. Moffett, M. D.. St. Louis, Mo.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
PRATT CITY.
Death of Small Child-knights oi
 Pythias Picnic.

Pratt City. June cial)-Nellie, the 14-year- daughter of pr. and Mrs. T.. T. Thaxton, died at the family resi- dence on Third street this morning.
 Mrs. Tom Ellis and Mrs Adam Pow were called today to the bedside of their father, Mir. Stoves; who Is very i'll at his home on North Highlands.
 Miss Eggleston of Birmingham is the guest of her friend, Miss Mamie Pou.
 Edward Donaldson left on Saturday for Orangeburg, s. C., where he has ac- cepted a position.
 Mrs A. J. Krebs of Birmingham is the
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Sale of s Umbrellas at Sl.95.

Our New York office picked up small lot of sample Umbrellas at less than usual cost
 They go to you about fifty cents less than they are worth, They made of Union Taffea Silk have steel rods and frame and handles of Ivory with silver and roll plate trimming, Natural Wood trimmed Horn and Pearl plain and trimmed They have silk case and tasse to match
 They're $300 umbrellas the special sale price is i95
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

novelties, each 800, 400, 4.5o and 5.o0
 Fancy Belt Pins, all the new shapes, beautifully set, 35c and 5oc
 Ladies' undressed kid Chatelaine Bags, gray and brown, 35c
 Ladies' black grain leather Chatelaine Bags, inside partition;
 novel shape, 65c
 Ladies' Oblong Chatelaine Bags, nickel mounted, with attached chain; in black, gray and tan, each 65c
 Ladies' Real Seal, Walrus and undressed kid Chatelaine Bags, latest shapes, elegantly mounted. from 1.25 to 6.o0
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Milwaukee, 4; Boston, 2.

Milwaukee. June 3.-Sparks pitched a masterly game today, allowing but three singles in as many innings The visitors would have been shut out but the ninth inning errors by O'Connor and Anderson let in two men. Score: RH.E. Milwaukee .. . ....0 03 0 001 A 5 Boston ~ ~ ...0 0020 00-2 1
 Batteries: Sparks and Connor; Lewis and Srhrack
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Figured Lawn and Shirting Per cales left from our great sale of last week. which will go on sale Elsewhere at Gel for 3Lac
 Dress Linen, in all shades, either solid color or in stripes; the goods are known as the best material for LaL1es' Shirt Waists Elsewhere 39c) at, per yard, 29c
 Colored and fancy Dress Swisses in all the leading colorngs of this season; they are not as good as the imported Swisses, but they look equally as well and made up beau
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

taxes him, punfshes him, regulates all his concerns, and in case of need, would de- mand of him to give his life in its de- fense.
 am not welded to any particular plan, and the ordinance was simply my contri- button to be taken along with others. from a consideration of all of which the wis dom of the convention will no doubt evolve the safest and wisest.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
FOulard Silks Reduced $l FOulards 59c 1;
 soc FOulardS 5OC.

At nearly half price. Beautiful in quality and style perfect in every way but the selling and the silks must go now You'd be little disposed to buy them couple of months hence, Now, however they mighty good purchase nearly half prices make the luxury of extra silk dress matter of economy it will that expensive one of yours
 They come in small Figures Scrolls, Stripes, Geometri cal Figures, satin finished and plain.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Baltimore, 7; Cleveland, ?.

Cleveland, June 3.-Dowling's wildness was responsible for the defeat of Cleve- land today. he giving nine bases on balls. as well as hitting two batters. He forced a run in the third and two singles did the rest with the bases full Score:
 R.HE. Cleveland . m ..2 200 0 o 0 0 O 0-2 s 1 Baltimore ~ ..0 CA 0301-7 6 1 Batteries: Bowling and Wood; Dunn and Bresnahan.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
FRIEND OF FATHER RYAN. Mrs. sedgwick Passes Away at Knox
 vile, Tenn.

Knoxville, June 3.-Mrs. Margaret Agnes Sedgwick died at her home in this city today at the age of 76 She was a close personal friend of Father A. J. Ryan, the poet-priest of the Confederacy, and 1t was at her home that the lines of '"The Conquered Banner weare penned, the night of the fall of Richmond
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Washington, 8; Chicago, 3.

Chicago, June 3.-Patton was in rare form. allowing but four hits. Attend ance, 2100. Score: R.HE. Chicago ...... .....0 900 o 03 O 0-S Washington :. 10 2 00 0 0 % 2-5
 Batteries: Paterson and Sullivan; Pat ton and Clark.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

tifully in full costume Elsewhere 25c) for 15c
 Beautiful and light fabrics known as the Foulardettes and Mous- sel.ae de L'Inde, all imported fab rics; they are excellent Elsewhere 35c) for 24c
 A big line of 32 inches wide fig ured Lawn, some with satin stripe, resembling imported organdies; others in large floral design and plain stripes (goods never sold for less than 10c and 121sc elsewhere) at 7La'
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Commercial Law Lectures.

New York, June 2-The University of New York lectures on commercial law are to be placed in charge of two specialists. One is Cleveland s. Bacon. a nephew of ex-President Grover Cleveland. The other Is Prof. Wirt Howe. son of Wirt Howe of New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Boston, 8; Chicago, o.

Chicago, June 3.-The locals got but four scattered hits off Willis today. only two men reaching third. Boston scored one run on a single and long double, the second on a scratch triple and a two bag ger and the third with the aid of three singles. Score:
 RH.E. Chicago .... .... ....o 0000oO0o % 4 Boston .... .... 10 0 0 001 1-S 10 0 Batteries: Hughes and Kahoe; Willis and Kittredge.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
THE RACKENSACkS
 COULD NOT TALLY
tcontinued from Page Three.o
Batteries Phillippi and o'Connor; Townsend, Duggleby and MrFarland.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 4.

Cincinnati. June 3.-Both pitchers were hit hard today. The finish was exciting in the extreme. With one run needed to tie and two men out, an error. base on balls and scratch hit filled the bases and Keeler's fly to Crawford ended the game. Score:
 R.H.E. Cincinnati - .1O10O021 s-5 10 2 Brooklyn ~ .O11000 IA 12 1 Batteries: Phillips and Bergen; Hughes and McGuire.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
.tI,A sA-ssrIcan Leaque standInq.
Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, 1.

Detroit. Mich, June S.-Singles by Pow CTS and Plank. with Dolans base on balls and Geirs' high fly to Holmes in the sec ond inning today brought in two runs and gave the game to Philadelphia Score: R.H.E. Detroit ..... .......0 o 0 0 0 01 0- 6 5 Philadelphia .... 10 2 0 DO 0 O 0 0-2 6
 Batteries: Miller and Buelow; Plank and Powers.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Sale of Black Velvet Ribbons.

We place on sale a large lot of high grade ribbons Black Velvet Ribbons with Satin Back.
 There's questioning the quality or desirabity o these ribbons.
 The prices are twenty (25) per cent. one-purth less than this ribbon is worth
 And this is to be great Ribbon Summer" The fash ionable journal with one voice, say Ribbons Rule.'
 Note carefully the following detail.
 11-nch wide 61kc yard 1Oyard piece 45c as-nch
 
 %nh wde sells 2c yard reduced to yard o piece Ainch LOO sells 1Sc 1oyard 1.20 IA piece f.35 1h yard sst5=.e 200 l2, yard 225 sells 4Oc piece 11t 275 yard, o $50 3 inches wde sells COG yard reduced to 45c
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
.AHEENS
SECOND AVE. NEAR 20TH ST.
guest of friends at Pratt City today.

guest of friends at Pratt City today.
 Miss Myrtle Rountree is visiting her cousin, Miss Mamie Morrow.
 The Methodists at wylam are holding a camp meeting under the direction of Presiding Elder Simpson of this district.
 Mr and Mrs. Geo. Brooks will move to Birmingham tomorrow, where they will occupy a residence on Fifth avenue.
 c. s. Le Cren and family were the guests yesterday of their uncle, Joe Bice, at Warner.
 There will be meeting of the Athletic Club tomorrow evening. All members are requested to be present.
 The Knights of Pythias picnic, which occurs on next Saturday, promises to be the most delightful outing of the season, as the Knights are past-masters In the art of entertaining, and no stone will be left unturned for the entertainment and comfort of those participating. Eight or ten coaches will leave Wylam at 7:45 on next Saturday morning, bound for Blount Springs, where the day will be spent.
 E. J. Hudnall and family were the guests of friends at Vivian on Sunday.
 W. S. and P. A. Eubank were at East Lake on Sunday attending the Howard commencement exercises.
 Wm. Phillips and daughters visited friends at Warrior last week.
 The Butchers Union are holding meeting tonight. Important business will be brought before the meeting.
 Mrs. Shipman will leave in day or two for an extended visit to northern cities.
 The Tuesday Evening Club will meet to- morrow evening with Mrs. Mitchell.
 The friends of MT. N. N. Polk will meet this evening in the Knights of Pythias hall to present him with a testimonial of their regard.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

White gloves for June weddings, graduation exercises and general summer use-very desirable and standard grades offered at 25 per cent less than usual prices-today only.
 This will be white glove season, and asaving opportunity of this char acter marks the time to lay in your seasons supply.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brooks will move to Birmingham tomorrow, where they will occupy a residence on Fifth avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
WHITE CLOVES AT 4 SAVING.

Women's and Misses "Trefousse" glace Kid Cloves. 2 and 3 Ef1 clasp wrists, at .IsuU
 Wamen's elbow lengths q m "Trefousse" Suede Cloves at. ZsUU
 Women's "Caheen Special" glace kid, two>clasp wrists 7En
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

c. s. Le Cren and family were the guests yesterday of their uncle, Joe Bice, at Warner.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

camp meeting under the direction of Presiding Elder Simpson of this district.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04


 All standard brands of Cali co-the lowest price elsewhere was 6c-our price is 4c 3o-inch heavy Percalle-the lowest price elsewhere was 8 1-2c-our price is 6c
 3o-inch Sea Island Domes- tic-the lowestprice elsewhere was 6 1-2c-our price is 5c
 3o-inch Bleached Soft Finish Domestic-the lowest price elsewhere was oc-our price is 5c
 3o-inch Masonville Domes- tic-the lowest price elsewhere was 71-2c-our price is ! l.2c
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Miss Myrtle Rountree is visiting her cousin, Miss Mamie Morrow.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
DQN,I BUY LOT 0R BUILD A HOME

before seeing TWELFTH AVENUE, NORTH. SIXTEENTH AVENUE, SOUTH, and HIGHLAND AVENUE, where we are making improvements, developing the CHOICEST RESIDENCE LOTS in the valley.
 BIRMINGHAM REALTY CO.,, IF N. 21st Street
The age-herald., 1901-06-04
Staple Cotton Goods.

We undersel all the the South in Cotton Goodsby quiy learn how much underse Birmingham Here is the result of investigating:
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Mondays Special Prices wifi hold good for today on account ofthe rainy weather yesterday morning,
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

There will be a meeting of the Athletic Club tomorrow evening. All members are requested to be present.
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

The friends of MT, N. N. Polk will mee this evening in the Knights of Pythia hall to present him with a testimonial o their regard
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

The Butchers Union are holding a meeting tonight. Important business will be brought before the meeting
The age-herald., 1901-06-04


 84 Pepperell Sheeting, un- bleached-t the lowest price elsewhere was 20c-our price is l6c 10-4 Pepperell Sheeting, bleached-the lowest price elsewhere was 25c-our price is l9c 36-inch Lonsdale Cambric the lowest price elsewhere was 12 1-2c-eur price is Sc 33-inch Knights Cambric- the lowest price elsewhere was 10c-our price is 7c
The age-herald., 1901-06-04

Mrs. Shipman will leave in day or two for an extended visit to northern cities
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-09
Gigantic Freight Pool.

Consolidation of all freight inter-
ests of all the railroads in the country
in short, the formation of gigantic
pool-is said to be the latest produce
tion of the brain of j. J. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern road. The
scheme is one that Is so large in its
proportions and SO far-reaching in it's
effect that railroad officials In Chicago
discuss it only in whispers.
President Hills plan comprehends a
division Of all the freight business of
the country. In carrying out the ne
ccssity of the fast freight lines, which
are now adjuncts of nearly every great
railway system, would be removed, as
there would be no incentive to extra
ordinary expedition from the handling
Of freight, For the same reason the
freight agents and freight solicitors,
who form a considerable portion of
the army which draws pay from the
railroads, would become useless ap-
pendages. At large distributing CEN
ters the freight would be handled by a
joint bureau, and in smaller places
each road would be represented by the
same agent. The plan would cut Off
thousands OF men and save millions in
salaries alone, to say nothing of the
millions now lost in rate-cutting.
Competition would be a thing of the
past, and under this plan, ideal from
railroad standpoint, there would be
| absolute stability of freight rates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-09
In a State of Collapse.

The British iron trade seems just at
present to ,be in state of collapse.
Scotch pig iron warrants. which were
selling on December 1st at $l6.4S, had
fallen on December 18th to $1d.46, and
the cable this week reports q further
fall, warrants selling down TO about
$l3. A similar fall is reported in
Cleveland iron, which some time ago
sold above Scotch pig, but has now
resumed its usual place and Is selling
Mt from so cents to 81 below Scotch
iron. The furnace-owners in Scotland
claimed that, owing to the present
high prices OF coal, they had been
losing money at the higher prices. and
a number of them have already put
their furnaces out of blast, preferring
20 remain idle than run at the loss
which Sl2 or s13 pig iron would en-
tail upon them.
OF course a great deal is said about
American competition: but a falling
off In orders and a general contrac-
tion in business are really RESPONSE
Bile. 1t is quite probable, however.
that a reaction viii follow. The boom
In the iron trade is over for the time,
but the actual volume of business Is
still very large, and we do not doubt
that the ironmakers will find work
enough to do, though not at boom
prices; while the coal prices will grad
ually be adjusted to changed condi-
tions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-01-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF letters remaining uncaed for at the
Scranton postotice, Lackawanna county, Pa, Jan.
0, 1901. Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised and give date Of list. Ezra
II. Ripple, p. NJ:
American Impulse Wheel Co, A. X. Anthony,
Walker Andrews.
Madeline Burdette. The Belmar Co.. Vim.
Burke Miss Eva Barrett, Frank Buhl, Mrs. Anna
Brown, Miss Alice Benton, Lulu d. Boskvlle
(book).
Mrs, Mary Cofiman, Wise VI, Carr, NJ, Colman,
Benz. Gamble.
Charles Davy, Mrs. B. II. Desyria. Paul s. Da.
mond, Frank Dourty
II. ". Evans, box 20.
Thomas Farrell, Harry Finberg, George Fox,
William FIGHTER, Ida NJ. Fannigan
+. y. Clifford, j. T. Gwinier cashier, j. A.
Guss, Miss Wilnelmina Grants, Miss Margaret
Gregg, DIR. Augustn II. Goelet, Miss Carnelia
Crayson, Miss C. q, Grant
Miss Drunnie llubbcrd, Little iIaneah, Mrs
Mary Humphrey, Hughes Il Bradley, Annie Her.
denkamp (pEge,), Miss Eta lIeyman,
Mrs. William Johnson,
Thomas Keating, John T.. Kelly
W. NJ. Lynch, Samuel NJ. LAWS, r. g. Lock.
wood, Mrs George Leighton, Bridget Ally, Mrs
Catherine Law (2).
Miss Agnes Mclean, Alexander d. Major. Dr. q.
7. MaCMurphy. Miss Mary Moran, care Of Miss
Anna Annbus,er.
J. Nice.
Miss Edwinna X. Paine
Mrs. Wm. Roman, James Ray, MIs. Emma II.
ltundle, Miss Name Reap, Miss Aliha VI. Ruf.
Mrs. Julia Sterling, Henry Sampson, Daniel
| Schnit, l.. Stokour, Coonne Stark.
W. c. Taylor, ..,ss Minnie Thomas
L. L, White, Mrs. Lizzie Wideman (2), Wande
Bros, Jack Warner. James NJ. Webb, Peter
Waskis. G. l.. Wannicke, Mrs. J. Nelson Water
bury, Mrs. Charles Walters.
! Gender II. Young.
| ITALIAN.
| Filomena Galella, Domenico Viola Di Pietro
| Cambrucci Severino, Supane Niels di Giovanni
| Sabato Tancredi, Cesare Maddaloni.
POLISH.
| Antonis Panlowsky. Leon Pontkowsbi, Jose
1srosiewicz, Bezimer Macziiesrski, Rafal Moti
| kewicz, Zigmsj kaulinawicrue Franszzek Lew
| inski, Alex Andrulewicz, Cecilia Podgureka
| Stanistaw nakosky, Berti Beeskemeti Aozi Mat.
| ultawiczus, John Sutkowski, Rev. r. Lugoyski
| b. Ratecki. Jozef Sanicky, Jos Stankievitch
Antoni Tuyowsi wioent Kusparuneiczis.
| HUNGARIAN.
| Franciszeli Ciagto (S), Jo2eicze Piga (S), IIod
anios VASTLY, Stanistawa Nowickiego. Jan Larry
| Ignaz Jakabowlcz, Anna Bak, Maslar Piter Kaz
mierz Rraczy, Jan Rys, Pidanccs Ianos Col Vol
| nevaiti, Badurra Vazily, John Iajtarz, JohaI
Pajtos, Leon Kuckeski, IIudak Eni, Josapos Sin
| rariskas, Rev 7. kaupas, Franck Dominak, Hal
achan Ianos, Szitek Johan, Gyorgy Konra, tnn
Doumbroske, Mike Barnak, Simon Jounsiak.