davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
Bid. Asked.
BID. Askedl
Aurtiou 5aics-finanrial.
LOUIS MEsIER, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON,
OFFICE No. 56 WILLIAM STREET,
CORNER OF PINE ST.

CORNER OF PINE ST.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 7TH,
At Il o'clock at the New York Real Estate saesroom
Ill Broadway.
60 ooo BY BY ORDER OF EXEcJToR.
$1,000 GG God Mss @hi2 Rds h 1922 S Of Va West Va
s1o5.Ooo North Carolina Special certfs dated
Is shs. Ea,i. Commercial Bank Of Albany.
'i sIs' sh TfaeIn Tsa A4,s CT5iqge Raal.% CO GO
100 shs. Railway cab Electric Signal Co.
By o55E Of TIE RE 3SS 2EES cEbfT E
$1,000 United states a p 9 Regstd consos Of 1907
$4,000 city of Brooklyn Local Impt Regstd. 3D.
$4,000 . CITY Of b BROOKLYN PuOa Market Loan
$4,000 CITY q New York c. Additional Water Stock
$1,000 Gity q New York 2 Additional Water Stock
8, ooo Rec keESta due due Oct; 1897. z,.., s,o., 40.
s.6 'S$f %sF
% shs b BY ysT 9FPBR 45Fen or sTIiSa EXESTRFs q
50 shs Canada Southern ina4fh Rway . aiSF"' CO. H.
900 5G9 s shs Chie. Chic MI Nj 4 St Paul Pau, BY CO. Pa -
3S S sRs sRs dse % PAU. Huesn Mnn cSn1 oman. Ry p
200 shs. Del, Lack & western R r. co.
2eS 200 ss sss che che By R CO CO PGs5 Po1
no shs. chic. ROCK Island q Pacific Ry Co,
IS s6s J, Gs6,Ta ie I Hudson Rivs5 r Co.
= shs sis Eerich Art Tiie qS"e co q 0" X H. Co.
30 chs chs, Maywool 2a Art Art Tile TIL, Co @ PTsfd
shs. Clinton Hall Asso. @
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
. shs Chemical National Bank.
.,ooo BY ORDER OF OF ADMINIsTRAT9R -,
Westinghouse
IL shs Westinghouse Elec. & Manfg. Co % Pfd.
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
100 shs Iiewett's Land Improvement Co.
100 shs. Bank Of Manhattan Co
10 shs. MsTcsntile Sinfi ',f's National li'I Bank
iSS loS shs hs Ftss Fnsosal Natons Gl6s Hsmh bank
100 shs. National city Bank new" when issued
Al tight tile ana interest Of John G Haddock in two
oGes d Of +, % 2f % ss o fe % g.
SO5 G62 and 800. G68
property Of Glen summit Hotel ana Land O.,
$1,000 Judge Judge l'' CO Class lass b. p c Purchase Money
5000 CHIC F 5s' SoTtaaestern Tel Co. lst Mtge p C
10 10 sbs sRs ! ! !fs seu4i'y 1T; Trust Trust CO. CO.
100 shs \. y Realty Corp.
shs National Park Bank.
80 shs Irving National Bank
20 20 sh. & Mechanic ResI'T and c6Ta Traders Bank
$ shs Gaiiatin national bank.
9 shs. Tiue Insurance 60. Of n. Y.
s. go "a hSigoRffss Rne Rase hnns sfaE%s CO. Club Rds
q sRs sRs 'f'i4f East River Satonal 2A BANK DAM
s shs. shs ani GuaraHty Trust Go.
30 shs. Corn Exchange Bank with rishts)
sG1 sSs nass fn1ePnaohai BANKING Co 'o'
% shs Title Insurance Co
Co. of America.
Exchange Bank with rights.
II shs Northern Pacific r. r. common.
/ rh n Y Law Institute
$500 Chic Rway. Terminal Elevator Co. 1st 6 p c
BIDS
. sbs Niagara Fire ms Co.
"a shs Col & Co preferred.
100 Citizens Bank
20 Loan g. Trust
5000 HayeTstraW Light d Fuel Gas Co 2. c. Bds
1919.
s shs Van Norden Trust Co
90 shs. Atlantic Trust Co.
$1,000 ST. Louis Southwestern Ry. lst Mtge p. C
BIDS, 1889.
1 sh Adirondack League Club.
100 Atlantic Trust co.
M pa shF Atlantic Trust Co
81 900 Park Row Realty Co % { D. C. BIDS 1910 Nav
Coups.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received their Uptown Once.
No. Ise4 BROADWAY.
Between seth and 37th sts.. until 8 O'Clock ..
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
II PURSUANCE of am order Of Hon Abner

c. Thomas a Surrogate Of the County Of New YORK
notice Is hereby given all persons having claims
Jacob Silhermann OF the County
York deceased present the with vouchers thereof
to the subscribers place OF transacng
ness al the Once Stern & Rushmore. No 20 Wall
Street Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New-Nork. on
or befo 10th day of October next.
Dated New York. the seventh day Of April 1902
BERTHA SHERMAN. ARTHUR SILBERMANN
MORRIS RpSSI\. Executors
STERN u RUSHMORE. Attorneys for Executors, 10
Street. New YORK.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
CORN s1LAGE VS.. SORGHUM.

Commenting on the address of w.
S. Williamson before the Georgia
Dairymen's Association, recently pub
lished in The Progressive Farmer,
Prof. W. F. Massey says / nthe Phil
adelphia Practical Farmer:
Mr.. Williamson, a large dairyman,
spoke very enthusiastically about corn
ensilage, and placed it at the head of
all dairy foods. He said that though
COW pea hay approached very nearly
to wheat bran as a protein food, if he
was obliged to give up either pea vine
hay or corn silage he would drop the
pea. In which, of course, he made a
mistake, since the protein foods are
the more costly, and if he gave up the
pea vines he would be obliged to sup
ply the protein from some other
source in order to make a properly
balanced ration.
But on another point we are in
clined to agree with Mr.. W. He said
that he found that corn silage gave
letter results in the dairy than green
sorghum with the COWS at pasture. AS
a corbonaceous food crop we have al
ways insisted that we have none that
can compare in value with Indian
corn. There are a great many farm
ers who are getting very enthusiastic
over sorghum, and doubtless it is a
good thing to have for the purpose of
tiding the COWS over a summer
drought, for sorghum has the great
value that it resists drought better
than most plants. Mr.. Williamson
Stated that he found when changing
from the sorghum to the silage of corn
there was always a great increase in
the milk flow. There is certainly no
plant yet tested that will equal corn
for the purpose of ensilage making,
but We must remember that while
corn silage is good it is not a COM
plete and balanced ration, and the sOr-
ghum will not improve it. There must
be some protein raised or bought to
supplement the lack in the corn, and
the Southern farmer will find that the
COW pea supplies this better than any
thing else and will save his buying
protein in the shape of bran. which is
always costly in the South.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
SILK CULTURE IN CAROLINA.


Citizens of Orangeburg, S. O., have
formed a silk-growing association. In
a letter to the Charleston News and
Courier one writes:
"We believe this an opportune time
to introduce this industry. Owing to
scarcity of labor and two bad crop
years, it is necessary for each mem
Der of a family to assist in the gen
eral support, and this business will
give just the occupation needed, as the
women and children can do all the
work and make from $50 to 5000 in
six weeks in the summer. The null
berry trees can be bought from the
nurseries at a small cost and can be
easily and rapidly grown on our soil.
Trees planted now will furnish enough
leaves this summer to experiment in
a small way. We do not expect any
difficulty in getting the eggs. We are
looking into the matter of getting the
necessary machinery for reeling the
silk ourselves, and once it is reeled,
there is no difficulty in marketing it."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
WAsTEFULNEss OF THE TANBARK
INDUSTRY,

Mr.. J. G. Abernethy, writing in
Sundays Charlotte Observer, says of
the tanbark industry:
"But every now and then the train
stops and another scene is presented
which for the moment makes turn
from the beauties of nature to wonder
at mans carelessness of the good
things bestowed upon him. At each
station is a small depot, a sidetrack
and a tanbark rack. The story the lat
ter could relate would be one of waste
fulness in the extreme. 1t would
equal the narrative concerning the
Catawba County man who cut down
a number of large trees for the sole
purpose of allowing his children to
amuse themselves with the flowers
which adorned the tips of the topmost
branches. The Catawba citizen was
dominated by an obligation to afford
amusement to his children, while the
Pennsylvania people who are in the
tan-bark peeling industry are in near
ly as small a business, when their
course is fully considered. There is
almost a stream of OK wagons into
Brevard and other stations along the
Pennsylvania Railroad loaded with the
bark of what were evidently majestic
chestnut oaks. The driver of an unus-
Ually large load of bark was question
ed about its worth. He said that he
had a little less than a cord on his
wagon and that he received S. per
cord for the bark, delivered at the
railroad. Four pretty good trees
he said, are required to produce a cord
of bark, which weighs 2,o4O pounds.
What do you do with the timber after
you have stripped the bark Off he was
asked, Let it rot replied the driver
as he struck the OK on the of-side
with a long whip and took on an extra
long stride to keep pace with the ac-
tolerated speed of his yoke.
"Not a little argument in favor of
the national forest reserve could be
deducted from these statements"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
MIND VS.. MUSCLE.

There never was a truer or more
homely maxim than that call work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy" A
prominent building contractor of Gal
weston earnestly resisted a demand for
a reduction of working hours by the
carpenters; but after the eight-hour
day was fairly tested, the contractor
declared in a signed article that the
men did more and better work in eight
hours than they had been doing in
nine. 1t is also true that farmers, or
many of them, work too hard and too
many hours. They have too little time
for head work. While at work the
mind is centered on the task in hand,
and, at the end of a long and tedious
day of labor, both body and mind are
tired and must have a rest. It is evil
dent that hard work during long hours
is incompatible with the mental free
dom that ought to guide and control
the labor. Why should a man carry
about with him a head if he does not
use it? As an ornament, a head of
cabbage, or a pumpkin or watermelon
would do as well. But the head and
its wonderfully complicated mechan-
ism, and almost divine power, was be-
slowed, not as an ornamental appen-
dage, but to be used necessarily in
directing the labors of the hands, and
in devising better methods by which
a nearer route to success than that
of "main strength and awkwardness"
may be discovered. IF farmers would
take more time to think it would not
be necessary to spend so much sweat
and energy in earning a living. They
should have recreation, amusement,
social enjOyments, and all those
things that go to make life worth liv-
ing. Without these the farmer is no
better than the slave, and but little
better than the convict on a State
farm. The plea is often made that
| they have no time for these things
and cannot afford to lose a day, when,
if they would use the labOr-saving i'm
plements within their reach and
strong teams, they could do the weeks
work in four days, and do it better.
1t is often the case that more than
one-half the time can be saved. Two
old farmers were discussing a neigh
Dor who had moved in two years be-
fore. II don't see how he can take
time to go to picnics, all sorts O gath
erin's, and ~neglectin' of his CROP"
said Farmer Wilson. II tell you how
it is, he's so COMPOUNDED lazy he's al
ways studying some way to save work
don't work only when he has to-"
replied Farmer Smith. "But," said
Wilson, "his crops the best I've SEEN"
eyes," said Smith, che seems to have
better luck than the rest of u.s."
Smith and Wilson, for we know them
both, always had "bad luck" worked
themselves to death, and left farms
their children would't have. Indus
%trious? Of course they we're. Saw
ing? They would have been, but they
never had a surplus to save. Lived
long? Yes, and died in poverty
Farm and Ranch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
LOOK AT PRICES:

AZ We have 80 copies this 7aI9,
- able work on hand, and, unm
Y further notice, will send ons
~ copy of "Killebrew's GrasS9'
and Forage Crops" to any 81
dress for only % cents.
Or one copy Free as q pr
MUM for 81 in new subsoriP
tions TO The Progressive fS'
mer.
Or one copy with The PEU "
gressive Farmer one year
any address for only $1.l0'
Address all orders TO
The Progressive Farmer
RaLr1sI. =. 6
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
DAT HAY

Il have for some years past cut my
oats when in the soft dough state and
cured it the same as [ do my hay.
Cured in this way it is, in my judg-
ment fully equal to the best timothy
hay, and stock are very fond of it.
In our market good, bright oat hay
commands the same price per ton as
the best timothy or orchard grass hay.
"The best results in farming can
only be obtained by adopting the in
tensive system and by the use of the
best up-to-date farming implements.
Our lands respond quickly and gener-
ously to proper cultivation, and will
produce as fine crops under judicious
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

treatment as can be found in any Sec
ton of our country"
when some farmers were buying
Western hay at $40 per ton, this farm
er was selling his hay crop at the same
price.l
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
Grow Grasses and Raise Cattle.

Examine agricultural statistics and see the
high rank North Carolina takes in yield PEI
acre Of grasses and forage crops. Com
pare her advantages for stock-raising with
those Of other States. Profit by these facts
Grow grasses; raise stock. And whether yor
have few animals or many, you cannot afOrt
not 10 read
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

Keep your eyes open and be sure
that when you ask for Perry Davis
Painkiller you get just that and moth
ing else. Use it promptly to cure
cramps, diarrhoea and all other bowel
complaints in summer
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
Additional SIeepers
Go into Service From Various Point,
to Principal Resorts, thus afordinQ
GREATLY IMPROVED FACHL.
TIES

For Reaching Those Points.
Particular attention is directed to the
elegant Dining Car Service on
Principal Through Trains.
The Southern Railway has just is.
sued its handsome Resort Folder, de-
scriptive of the many delightful re-
sorts along the line of its road. This
folder also gives the names of propeie-
tors of hotels and boarding houses and
number of guests they can accommo-
date. Copy can be had upon applica-
ton to any Southern Railway Ticket
Agent.
For detailed information as to rates,
etc., call on nearest ticket agent or
address, T. G. STURGIS, G. T. A.,
Raleigh, N. @.
W. A. TURK, P. T. NJ,
S. III. HARDWICK, G. P. A.,
Washington, D. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to he
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro-
remedies, and by constantly fai1ingto cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven Cat2Trh to be q constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F.J Cheney &C.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
2. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Q
|Sold by Druggists. 75e.
HALLS Family Pills are the best.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
Grasses and Forage Plants oi The South.
nv J. 3. M%LLEBREW,
81 The u~nIvarsIfH Of T~anRssses.

1t Is a complete manual of the Cul.
ture of grasses and forage plants Of
the South. It contains about 1A
pages, and is written in a style to be
understood by everyone.
The book discusses the character
istios of the principal PRAISES, the
maintenance of pastures and mead,
Owls, leguminous forage plants, w1c
pastures, etc. It is fully ILLUSTRATED
with original analytical engraving
by Scribner, our greatest grass e.
pert, and embellished with a large
number of half tone cuts of field
operations.
K6tLebTe0's former aOork On grGSsS'
is nOtC entirely ont Of print ana
brings So q copy. This mea0 book cor
t0ims all the Information IN the t"'
neeT O0rk, re-s0rtttem, and embod'S'
the results Of te0enty gears additional
experience of the o0r6ter and all ~@
information attained By the eap6n'
ment stations and the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22

Io Sake eSu1 Pay, use snarpIes Cream Separa
tors. BOOK Business Dairying"& Cat. 25 free
w. Chester, Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WEEK
END RATES TO MOUNTAIN
AND SEACOAST RESORTS.

The Southern Railway will sell
Week End round trip tickets for
points named below for all trains Sat
urdays and Sundays good returning
leaving destination not later than
Monday following date of sale, except
for Morehead City, N. O., tickets will
be sold Saturdays only good returning
leaving destination Tuesday following
date of sale, and Blowing Rock, N. O.,
all trains Fridays and Saturdays, good
returning leaving destination not later
than Tuesday following date of sale,
at the following rate from Raleigh:
To Asheville, N. @. 1925
To Black Mountain, N. @. .... 5.85
To Round Knob, N. @. ........ 5.65
To Marion, N. G. ............ $50
To Morganton, N. @. .......... 4.80
To Connolly Springs, N. @. 80. AIS
To Hickory, N. @. ........... AIS
To Shelby, n. @. ............ 5.25
To Rutherfordton, n. @. ...... 5.85
To Lincolnton, N. @. .......... Ats
To Cliffs, N. @. ............. 4.75
To Lenoir, n. Q. ............ 4.80
To Norfolk, Va. ............ 400
To Old Point, Va. ........... 400
To Ocean View, Va. .......... 400
To Virginia Beach, Va. ........ 1925
To Morehead City, N. G. 1000. 400
To Wilmington, N. @. ........ 400
To Blowing Rock, n. @. ...... 7.8O
To Hot Springs, N. @. ........ 700
For further particulars, tickets,
Pullman reservations, etc., write or
call on
T. @. STURGIS, G. T. A.,
Marlborough House Building, Fayette-
vile Street, Raleigh, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-07-22
EXhibifion

stock won't get scratched, or their beauty married
In PAGE fence enclosures.
WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., ADRIAN, MICH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
AFTER MANHATTAN FIELD.
American LeaEuers Are Bringing Pressure
10 bear on Brush.

Much Of the mystery attending the location
of an American League club in this city
next season was cleared up Yesterday when
the statement was made to THE SIN reporter
that Ban johnson and his friends have been
pulling the wires to secur" Manhattan Field,
adjoining the Polo Grounds Backed by
political influence Of no uncertain power
johnson e. Co. through a representative.
have made a proposition TO John T. Brush,
the reputed owner OF the New York club.
for the lease of the field. According to THE
SuN's informant. the negotiations have
been goinc on in thi way:
The men who have offered TO find the
backing for an American League club here
are New Workers and they informed johnson
some time ago that unless they could have
the franchise the American Icague would
find il a dif1cult matter to get in here They
notified Johnson that they, could secure a
ground on Manhattan Island and he then in
formed them to go ahead. A. d result they
have been bringing great pressure TO bear
on the New York club to surrender tho lease
of Manhattan Field, with til" additional
threat that unless Brush accedcs to their
shape Of an ordinance cutting l5sth street
through the centre Of the Polo Grounds
Brush recently bought the New York club
from Freedman. upon whom he relies for
support; but the vould-he American Lea gliers
say they have enough influence to force Brush
ficting schedule there is plenty Of room
i'm this ctv for both a National League and
an American League club. rho presence
here of healthy rivals in the baseball world
the public with stronger teams than have
been seen here in years
National League men -av Brush viii turn
q deaf ear TO tho above proposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
Football NOicA.

CAMBrIpoE Oct. 2s.-J. H. Nichols was TO might
elected captain OF the Harvard freshman eleven.
Manager CatS"y mas arranged a game Of foot .
ball between the Hcrkimer \. A team and the
Knckcrbockcr eleven To take place at Equitable
PIX On ecC'iOu dtN.
Columba's freshman football team will play
Its nrS' game OF the year this afternoon At Van
C,rtlandt Park with the Irving School team jack
Wright. ga. has trained the Freshman and dc
vclopcd a good team.
The Columbia Field Club OF Jersey City has
next saturday open for n game with a team avrrag
Ing 40 pounds Teams having inelosed grounds
preferred, Address \ X. Merrill ?ss bunca n
avenue, Jersey CITY. Telephone sio Corlsndi
Manhattan.
The Franklin \ c. Of West Chester. averaging ~,
pounds, mas open dates TO he nlled By nrst class
teams Expenses for thirteen men Following
dates arc open Nov. :? election day, q, 10. 2a and
30 Address Joseph Starrit. Second street. West
Chester
The Anateur Athletic Association Of Hobokrn
has election day "a. NJ open and would like 10
hear from nrS class i0to $50 pound team CANE
an,oc, expected. ". Smith. S2 Park avenue
Hohnken, y. !.
ihc 'c'cH ~ Fordhan, college is slightly Grip.
In the Iiusncd game on saturday and were icft
IN Pntsncld for rest OF seven or eight DAYS
Ioolc injury u OF a serious nature He re
c'l'cl kick In Tho head and ever since he has been
iroLhl'f with weak eyes and l,.daches Tho
.Ccucui may serve 10 Leep him "a the grldlror
Tor tho remainder Of the season. laoulh Cos, IA
hurnhN eNp"ci~ him 10 be- IN proper cond lon for
The Holl Cross fordhan game ~ FordhAm on
Stlrnd!, Nov. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-29
COZ RTNEY TOCOACHAT HARVARD
COrnelis Mentor Watches " cid and Newell
Oarsmcn-W Instruct Picked Crews.

CAMeRIpGE. Oct. ga marked change
was made IN Harvard's rowing system to-
day when Charles courtney, the professional
coach of ia" crew ~ Cornell arrived in Cam
bridge to watch the work OF the graded crews
AT th. Weld and Newell Boat cubs and later
to coach two picked crews chosen from among
u" most promising men now rowing. Court
ucr viii coach these crews for two WcekS
ard several Of last wears Varsity crew will
loin the two boat- tourtney'- coming is the
most important innovation IN tho Harvard
system since Rudolph Lehman came from
England TO coach tho Harvard crew and
teach the men the lnGl 50 stroke Haryards
rowing has hot been .mineitly -ucc ,ssful
under that system, and now courtney viii try
TO rIvc the men .om instruction inn -iroke
which has won him national reputation nd
which has on q number ofraces for Cornell
great many Harvard men, under
grHduato- and graduates. have strenuou-lV
objected 10 hiring a professional coach for
III" Varsity. crew. although the same men
have not objected to employing profess ona
club- The Hdtrord Crimson, the collie 90
d ilv speaks editorially of the innovation As
~Hprvard has not recently rcsortcd 10
prof -sional coaching in rowing, but there
l. no doubt that TIA" professional knows the
sport thoroughly and j. much more COM
petcnt TO teach - successful stroke than the
avera ~ gradual" coach. The visit Of Mr.
Courtney will therefor" open the question
a. 10 whether or not i, would be proper for
Harvard 10 revert to professional Goa ching
for the university crew a. well as for the club
crews, tho track team and he nine
az bs SHT tn dasa ia ,Se t"an
said on this aspect Of the question. soft might
be- we'll for those who are deeply Interested
N n1TEyrI o r9T@ aSm o neGaf 9H
precedent ~ securing a ca pn BILE professional
20 put the final touches on the crew az New
London
Courtney followed the work OF tho crows
in the launch with capt NcGraw and Coach
Higcinson. but h" did no coaching.