davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Women's vici Kid Lace Shoes, kid or patent leather tips, sizes 2 to {, 200.
 Misses Dongola Lace Shoes, natent leather tips, low heels and extension edges, sizes 111z to 2, 1.26.
 Same as above iL sizes, S1a to Il, price LOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
A Table of Japanese Goods

On a table can be found all our Japanese goods. In china everything from the small ash tray, toothpick stand and mustard, up to the larger vases, salad sets and urns. Here's a vase mart Nouveau, three shapes and three col ors. Jewelry stores ask s, our price is $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
The Millinery Department.

The coming week will be show week of more pattern hats, street hats, and other new things in headgear for children. We have on exhibition about twenty new fancy white hats, all original and exclusive, stylish and becoming.
 A special millinery sale begins Monday and we offer good many things much below regular price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
A 3Oc Ribbon for 35c

We place on sale our line of Lib erty Satin Taffeta Ribbons at very low figures.
 No. so, Al inches wide, in all colors, special at 35c. These ribbons are in vogue so much for hair, neck, belt and cor sage drapes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
Mems s Sl Shirts soc.

Ask any dealer what he pays for International Shirts and he'll tell you '$9 a doz- en-" yet here is, good lot, all sizes, at soc.
 But after this lot is gone there won't be any more at this price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Cotton Comforts, 66x75, at 100. Cotton Comforts, silkoline cover, 6Sx75, at 1.50.
 Laminated Comforts, covered with silkoline, 72xS1, at 2.5o.
 Heavy Laminated Comforts, 81x90, extra large size. silkoline covered both sides, at 300.
 104 White Wool Blankets, as- sorted red and blue border. at 2.5o 11-4 White Wool Blankets, heavy quality. at 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

also 3-piece suits of the same ma terial 3.95.
 Boys Vestee and Blouse Suits, all-wool, blue cheviots and mixed cassimeres, sizes from 21s to s years, 2.5o.
 Boys Sailor Blouse Suits, in fancy worsteds and serge, hand somely- trimmed, silk soutache trimming on sleeves and shield, all sewed in silk throughout, full blouse; special at 3.so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
Ribbons at 2Oc and 25c.

Not ordinary quarter rib- bons, but Liberty Satin Rib- bons, No. 50, } 1-2 inches wide, all silk, all colors, me- talic finished, regular price sc, now 25c.
 Double faced Black Satin Rib- bon, in all-silk quality, only few pieces left, which we will sell at 20r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

to 8 years old-at 1.5o each, worth $2.50.
 10 dozen Black Alpines, the latest shapes, soft quality felt-at 98c each, worth $1.50.
 Misses Sailors, made of the newest scratch felt, trimmed with rosette and two quills, one of the prettiest hats for young misses from 12 to 16 years-at 1.75 each, worth S2.25.
 20 dozen assorted Felts, made in all the leading colors, small or large, Turbans or Sailors-at 48c each, worth from 75c to SIPS.
 Birds, in all assorted colors-- green and black especially-at soc each, worth DOC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Imported Oxford Gray Frieze. all cut full and long, velvet col lar, splendidly made and tailored and stylish coats, 500.
 Boys Overcoat in an extra heavy Cassimere, silk velvet collar, ele- gantly made and tailored, full length, sizes 8 to 6, 2.5o, 300 to GOO.
 Boys Two-piece Short Pants Suits, made of all-wool cheviots, mixed cassimeres, tweeds and navy blue cheviots, sizes to Is,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
Paul KeIver." By Jerome IA. Jerome. Our Price. SI.lO.

MT. Jerome's first long novel, in which he has branched out in an en- arely new field. While it contains plenty of humor, which has given MT. Jerome his reputation, it also contains a pathos and power never before shown ln any of MT. Jeromes works. It is predicted that it will deservedly prove to be the authors most popular book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Mems Box Calf Lace Shoes, double soles and extension edges, sizes to II, 2.50.
 Mems Dongola Kid Lace Shoes, medium heavy soles and exten- sion edges, sizes to II, 2.bo.
 Women's Vici Kid Lace Shoes, kid or patent leather tips, sizes 2h to 3, 1.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
Quite an Important Sale---$l Dress
 Goods al 59c.

Likely to have crowd after them If we didn't think so when We bought them, we wouldn't have bought so muchand the price, consequently would have been nearer the dollar mark You who share in the savings of these big sales make possible by patronizng them beraly suppose no other store in the south dares buy in the big quantities we do So the customers of other stores get the opportunity you get Take for instance this big pur chase o dress goodSnoWhere else in the south can you get this quality at anything like 59c At this price are
 Coored Zebeline Venetians
 Granitcs Henriettas
 Cheviots Albatross
 Storm SerBes Challes
 Imperial Serge Mohar
 full line ot shades in navys, reds brown, tans grays greens plaid in stylish Tareon and Scotch styles values up to Sl.O0 yard, again the sale price is 59c.
 It's mighty breezy, interesting depart ment lately. isn't 1t? So onewsy-something of interest all the time. For tomorrow:
 Lot of odd shades of Taffea that cost originally 75c and $l yard-they are a bit tender yet it's bargain at the new price, 25c.
 And here is half price for redyed siks-bIack Fou- lards, satin Liberty, satin brocades Jacquards-24- inch wide-nstead of $1.5O, now 75c.
 Another bargain this time is in odds and ends of Dress goods-sngle pieces out of line of colors-us- ually the sloWest selling color being left in part of piece. Some are carried over season or two Noth- ing in the lot worth less than $IO0 yard up to $2OO Special, 6oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

10-4 strictly All-Wool White Blankets, the best ever sold at 4.5O.
 50 pair of Plaid Blankets, as- sorted colors, suitable for bed, lounge and travelling, 72x81, price, 8 pair, 500.
 50 pair of fancy single Blankets in handsome Persian designs, suitable for lounging robes, size 72xS1, at, apiece, 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
ChiIdren's and WOmen's s
 Hosiery at 2lc.

How much was it origi- Why 2Sc, but They're worth sc.
 Have spliced heels.
 Are fast black.
 Here're a few facts.
 Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, win ter weight, with Maco feet, fast black, dout,e soles and high spliced heels. Special. 21c.
 Children's M. .um Weight Fine Ribbed Hose, Hermsdorf dye, double sole heel, toe and knee. Special, 21c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
Dinnerware Specials.

Maybe your set was broken during the moving-if so, we can supply you with another, or can fill out the pieces from open stock.
 54-piece semi-porcelain Dinner
 Set, desirable decorations to se- lect from and shapes, 4.fo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
Fine Silverware; Small Prices.

For those Who have re-- gently started housekeeping here is good news for Mon day and Tuesday. More may be a few weeks later.
 Tea Spoons, set 6, Soc.
 Table Spoons, set 6, 100.
 Medium Forks, set 6, 100.
 Dessert Forks, set 6, soc.
 Dessert Spoons, set 6, soc.
 Knives, round, set 6, 1.50.
 Forks, round, set 6, 1.50.
 Butter Knives, each, 25c.
 Sugar Shells, each, 25c.
 Cream Ladies, each, ,69c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
First Floor TOmorr'w Promises Quite a Number
 of Real Good
 Bargains
And Every One Is a SeasOnable
 Article
Toilet Articles.

You not only are sure of finding every weIl-known toilet preparation here, but are sure of finding it at the lowest price at which it is sold anywhere.
 Armour's Fine Art Toilet Soap. regular price 25c, for box, 1sc.
 Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. regular price 35c, for 19c.
 Almond Albadian for the Com plexion, regular price soc, for 35c.
 Aliens Taleum Powder, per box, Sc.
 Bailey's Rubber Nail Brushes, 25c.
 Bristle Complexion Brushes, 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

The Latest-English Walking Glove, made of Russian Leather. in natural and white, 1.75.
 2-clasp heavy pique stitched seams. reds, browns, gray, 1.25 and 1.50.
 Silk lined Mocha, 1.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
The Last Word" By Alice MacUowan. Fully Illus .rated. Uur Price,
 Sh.kU.

This story protesses to give "The Last Word ill regard to the position of the modern woman i'll love and marriage It is primarily story of the heart--ol {, wonan's heart-yet 1t is sucs picquant mixture of humor, prac,lcality and sentiment that the latter never unwelcomely predomi- mates. There is no woman who will read it without finding in many places uer own aeaIs speahlaS lo ner from its pages There are few Who will read Il without laughter anu tears. 1t Is the greatest autobiography of a womans S love since "Jane Eyre" ana 1t is modern in its essence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
The Best Glove Store Hereabouts.

Why best? The biggest stock the best stock the lowest prices at which the better and best gloves are sold all this entities this little glove store of ours to the right be called the best glove store hereaboutS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
Comforts and Blankets

big stock here Good reliable sort that are exactly and comforts particularly comforts different from what they seem. We tell you exactly what ours are made of No buying pig in poke when you buy your bed clothing here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
instruction Books at Cut Prices

Lebert & Stark's Piano Method, CSC.
 Gustav Damm's Piano School, 88c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
You Won't Find Better Boys Clothing
 in Birmingham Than Ours.

Got boya Bring him here and see how much cheap you fit him out than you did last fa-try it for good reliable clothing we sell cost but e than the cheap sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
A Popular Priced Music Department

Our Music Department is thoroughly up-to-date in all the latest music both classical and popular (voca and in strumenta Here you will also find everything necessary for teacher and pupeading instruction books for both piano and voice. Lebert Starks method for piano Gustav Damm's Piano School Broekhovens Harmony, and Schr- mers Library compete also Bakers Dictionary of Musical Terms and Bakers Biographical Dictionary of Musicians music tablets etc. All sold at cut prices.
 Some of the leading popular songs of the day for only 23c copy.
 Dooley. A
 Midst the Old Virginia Pines of and
 
 to Because Loved You Long Bambo
 a Monday When In GoodO A Molie, OUR PRICE ONLY 23c COPY. of the colec- will this department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Ladies Glove, for dress wear, 75c to 200, in all the leading shades.
 Our speciality is a Perrins' Sub lime Glove, in all colors, for 1.5o, formerly $1.75.
 vallier Washable Glove, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
We Want Every Woman Has Paying So Shoes Try the .L'v J. L. Special" at ss5o s;';; $ E. s;; ;; LOVEMAN, @:; E. s;; s;;s;. :'; JOSEPH & LOEB. Every Part of the Store Today Con
 tributes Its
 Share of
 Interest.
Mems, Women's and Misses Shoes.

We have all sorts of shoes from the better grades te the very finest of all womens shoes we sel the L L. Special is beyond question the most satisfactory shoe we have ever sold It possesses the goodness of the foul dollar and half shoes yet cos tS but 3.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
Some Good Newy for You Who Are Ready for Your
 Fall @ Win
 ter Dresses.

The sort of news that you like to hear new, stylish materials at less than usual prices. Big buying on our part generally the reason for prices being unusual, even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

100-piece semi-porcelain sets, illuminated in gold, green, blue and pink, large meat dishes, soup plates and tureen, 14.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

100-piece semi-porcelain, deco rations, all good, regular $13.50 sets, have tureens and soup plates, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12
in this unusual store
 Velvet Cords for Costumes
LOuisins Silk Special


 Velvet Cords for Costumes Louisne Silk Special Special Hollow Cords Tn costumes coo and hIaek. sne tunes and shirt waist suits, and ., n = ., =. metallic Velour Angs eai PuiSnasc' All ueh a'e stylish goods fully worth 8 There are great wortn up 10 SLOO they're marked many They're marked
 We suppose that everybody knows that silk makers make two silks that are ident- ical in character-o has a guarantee woven on the selvage-the price is, say, ST; the other silk, identical in quality and character, is unmarked, not guaranteed the price is 7oc. Both are here Take your choice. Let the manufacturer "guarantee' it, or shoulder the responsibility yourself.
 But hint from us-not per cent of 7oc Taffeta which we sell splits or gives trouble of any sort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

102-piece China Dinner Set, 10 decorations, border or spray pat terms, all gold traced, has 16-inch meat platter and covered dishes, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

"HEARTS COURAGEOUS" By Hallie Erminie Riyes, a Love Story of the Signing of the Declaration of Independence. Illustrated. Our Price. 1.1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

TEMPORAL POWER" A Study In Supremacy. By Marie Corelli. Our price only 1.1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Special Hollow Cords for cos tunes and shirt waist suits, and few metallic dot Velour Anglis, seasonable and stylish goods, worth up to Sl.00. They're marked 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

THE WOOlNG OF JUDITH" By Sarah Beaumont Kennedy. A charming love story ot old Vir- ginia, by the author ol that very successful romance, "Jocelyn Cheshire Illustrated. Our prlce only 1.19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

CAPTAIN MACKLIN." By Richard Harding Davis. Illus trated. The most important story MT Davis has ever written. Our Price, 1.19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

Bakers Dictionary of Musical Terms, o8c.g Music Tablets, extra thickness, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

FUEL or FIRE" By Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler. Our price, 1.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

THE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE" By Emerson Hough. Illustrated. Our Price, 1.1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

full line of shades in navys reds brown tans grays greens plaid in stylish Taeon and Scotch styles values up to $l.OO yard, again the sale price is 59c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

THE VULTURES." By Henry Seton Merrlman. Illustrated. Our price, 1.1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

"CASTLE CRANEICROW." By George Barr McCutcheon, author of "GrausUark." Our price, 1.1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

LAVENDER AND OLD LACE" By Myrtle Reed. author of Love Letters of a Musician" Our Price, 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-12

In costumes colors and black; spe- ciaI purchase. All of them are fully worth 85c. There are a great many. They're marked 49c.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13

stitution would perpetuate fraud and ere
ate a political machine which would dom
mate the State. A State primary, which
would give equal voice to every white
Democrat In alabama would show now
utterly baseless and unfounded were
these predictions, and that our party was
earnest and sincere in Its determination
to secure honest elections and purer and
better methods in political affairs. IL mas
been urged that a white primary Woulu
destroy the prestige and power OF the
black belt, and that a white man unoer
its operation In the black belt would nave
no more voice and influence IN the coun-
ellis of the party than white man IN
North Alabama. / am wholly unable 10
recognize the fairness and justice OF tnls
objection. II the present system oil con-
yentions secures such inequality, II Is
potent argument for its repeal. nave
not vet had opportunity to investigate
the powers of the State committee TO Or
der state primary. | believe such d power
exists Certainly the power to preserve
the integrity Of the party was conferred
and to refuse to obey the oVerWhelnilns
sentiment for a State primary Woulu III
my Judgment invite disaffection pltter
fectional fight In the party, ana destroy
all hopes of unity and Harmony IN our
ranks. We know too well that party Cd
legations are regarded as less pinoins
than formerly, and if We would retain the
confidence of the people we must let them
understand that we viii obey Their Will
EMMETT O'NEAL.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
BOUND OYER FOR
CONTEMPLATING
SECRET SERVICE AGENT AND
A DEPUTY MARSHAL ARREST
THREE MEN CHARGED WITH
MAKING QUEER MONEY.

United States Secret Service Agent e.
p. McAdams and Deputy United States
Marshal ]. N. Vaughan returned from
Littleton yesterday having captured near
there three white men charged with coun-
terfeiting The prisoners are Nick Rob-
bins, 26 years OF age; Bob Robbins, his
cousia> "a years of age and w. c. Mont
gomeTy, 80 years of age. The prisoners
take their arrest coolly and deny that
they are guilty.
For over a month Mr.. McAdams has
suspected that counterfeiting was going
on at Robbins Cross Roads. a place
about six miles from Attleton- He laid
his plans to arrest the oounterfeiters
and Friday he and Deputy Marshal
Vaughan proceeded to the woods where
the counterfeiting was carried on and hid
out awaiting the arrival of the counter
letters
The place was an open pine woods"
said Mr.. MoAdams yesterday In descr1b-
ing the event. "and Mr.. Vaughan and
myself had laid down behind log to
await the arrival of the men. We saw
two men approaching who afterwards
turned out to be Nick Robbins and w.
c. Montgomery. We were lying directly
in their path 1t seems and they came up
on us 80 that we had to jump up and
cover them with our pistols. Nick Rob-
bins had a mould in his hand which he
threw down. but saw 1t and picked 1t up.
1t was an excellent plaster of paris mould
for casting a fifty cent pipece and was
warm when / picked 1t up, showing that
1t had just been made. 1t also had a
genuine fifty cent piece in 1t from which
the impression had been obtained.
1T was our intention to capture the
men in the act of making money and we
would have done so had we not gotten
directly in their path. Bob Robbins was
expected by them later but when we capt
ured Nick Robbins and Montgomery we
proceeded to Bob's house, but in some
way he had got wind that something was
wrong and had disappeared. We after
wards got him in Littleton. Had we capt
ured the men while at work we would
probably have gotten $25 or $50 In money
There was some babbitt-metal used by
them In making the coins which we found
on Nick Robbins
The prisoners were taken before United
States Commissioner w. K Cornish yes
terday afternoon and bound over in the
sum of $500 each for their appearance
before him on Monday morning for a pre-
liminary trial.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
GEN. RUCkER SAYS THERE is
NOTHING IN THE RUMOR THAT
sLOSs-SHEFFIELD AND WIRE
co. WOULD CONSOLIDATE.

Mr.. J. C. Maben, who Is 10 become presi-
dent of the SIoss-Sheffield Steel and Iron
Company May 1. had been expected to ar
rive In Birmingham next week, but his
son. Mr.. Campbell Maben, who lives here,
said last night that he had just received
a letter from his father IN New York.
saying he could NOT leave before the 18th
of this month. He will be accompanied by
Mr.. Joseph Bryan. Mr.. w. II. doodby,
Mr.. George Parsons and perhaps other
directors of the company.
Mr.. Maben will not bring his family to
birmingham until late In the summer or
perhaps not until the fall
the street that the Sloss-Sheffield Com
rany and the Alabama Steel and Wire
Company, controlled by the Schulers.
would be combined, Gen. E. w. Rucaxer,
vice president of the former company and
a close personal friend of Mr.. Maben.
was asked what he knew about such a
pro5sct-
'T know this replied General Rucker
there - absolutely no foundation for any
such report. make this statement most
eInphat1cally.'
NO such thing as a consolidation OF
our company and the Alabama Steel and
Wire Company" continued General
Rucizer, will be even considered. year
or so ago myself did think oonsofida-
ton might bs a good thing, but the ques-
ton was newer brought before our board
Of directors, because those indfviduaI,
with whom I talked were decidedly OPP
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
NAME DANCES
The CITY FATHERS
FIREMEN HONOR MAYOR AND Al
DERMEN-LADIES' UNION WILL
ASSIST IN THE BENEFIT TO BE
GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT.

The fremen have arranged for twenty
sets of dances for their ball to be given
in the armory of the new city hall build
ing next Friday night The opening dance
has been named for the Mayor and each
of the eighteen Aldermen has been re-
.nembered In one of those to follow. The
twentieth is for Chief Mullin. They are as
follows:
Grand March-Mayor Melville Drennen
observation-disclosures Harry Jones'
Waltz-Alderman Jack Greener.
Two Step-Alderman D. r. Copeland.
Polka-Alderman william Gwinn.
observation-disclosures A. s. Stock
mar.
Shottisc he-Alderman Charles Heidi.
Waltz-Alderman Bob Thatch.
Pollxa-Alderman Henry B. Gray.
Two Step--,Alderman Tom Wheeler.
observation-disclosures John Harrington.
Waltz-Alderman M. Mentally.
Observation-Disclosures P. H. Lnnehan.
Two Step-Alderman George Ward.
observation-disclosures Walter Moore.
Polka-Alderman ]. J. Altman.
Waltz-Alderman j. r. Copeland.
Two Step-Alderman J. T. Graham
Observation-Disclosures H. Kerr.
Lancers-Chief Mullen.
Waltz=All firemen.
Home Sweet Hone"
The ladies of the Clerks Union have
volunteered to aid the firemen and their
ing and decorating the hall. The union ap-
pointed a committee OF five to walt on the
firemen and offer their assistance
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
TO BORE WELL IN
COURT HOUSE YARD
BOARD OF REVENUE AWARDS A
CONTRACT FOR REPAIRING BES-
sEMER-ToADvINE RoAD-cIvIL
ENGINEER EMPLOYED.

The Board of Revenue yesterday au-
thorized its clerk to advertise for bids
for having a well bored in the back yard
of the county court house. The tubing
is to be ten inches, and the well sis to
be bored until the contractors get suf-
ficient quantity of water or are ordered
to stop by the board" The contractor
must furnish the casting.
The board awarded a contract to Mr..
D. w. Houston for fixing three miles of
road from Bessemer on the Ninteenth
street road to Toadvine, the price being
5s cents for the first mile, 40 cents for the
second mile and 80 cents for the third
mile
A contract was awarded to T. q. Tur-
ner for fixing three miles on the Fifth
avenue road, the material to be Gate
City gravel and the price s7h cents.
Other bids for repairing other roads
were rejected as being too high.
Mr. D. L. McLain was employed as
civil engineer at 81 per day and car fare
to give the exact measurements for work
done on twelve miles of macadam road
he to be allowed to select his roadsman.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-13
TO AID VETERANS.
Entertainment at Burrls' Hall, Wood
lawn, Thursday Night.

A musical concert for the benefit Of
Camp Bredford Forrest will be given
Thursday evening in Burris Hall, In
Woodlawn. The fund will go to aiding
some of the veterans of the camp to go
to the reunion in Dallas. The following
is the programmed
Piano Duet-Misses Foster.
Recitation-Miss Johnny Baton.
Piano Solo-Miss Annie Glen Thomp-
son.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ina Hodges
Violin Selection-Mlss Annie Lizzie Hop
son.
Selection-Misses Thompson.
Male Quartette-Selected.
Recitation--Miss Mae Butterfeld
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Walsh.
Banjo Selection-Mr. T. J. Buckshaw.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Powell.
Piano Solo-Miss Clara Blakeslee
Recitation-Miss Idene Key.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Walsh.
Quartette, "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground"-Messrs. Sharp. Simmons. Ken
nedy and Wade.