davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
LEFT LONDON FOR IRELAND
King Edward sad QHeeH Alexandra
and suites Leave Fee Their
Visit 80 IreIaad,

London. July 21.--KiDg Edward and
Queen Alexandra accompanied by the
Princess Victoria and their suites,
left London at p. m, Monday for
Ireland.
Though the day was gloomy, large
crowds gathered in front Of Bucbing-
ham palace and along the route 20
Euston station and enthusiastically
cbeered their msjesties. who drove to
the depot IN state Iandaus, escorted
by a detachment Of the household
cavalry. The kiBg wore the uniform
Of an admiral
Elaborate arrangements were made
by the railroad company for the com
fort Of the kings party The plat
form was closed 10 the public, and
the royal train was beautifully deco
rated. When their majesties alighted
al the station. which Was also hand
s0mely decorated. they we're received
by the railroad directors. with whom
they shook hands. With TIE cheers
Of the people ringing iE their ears
the king and queen left london at 9
D. m, for Holyhead. where the royal
yacht is awaiting their majesties.
They expect to reach KingstOwn n
nine O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
A SENSATIONAL STORY.
ntII Rudolph said 20 Have Gone 90
Ills Fathers Fsrsn and Secured
Last Of Robbery Loot.

Union. Mo-. July 21.--After an un-
precedented career Of the sensational
and brayado, another startling chap
ter was sddeded Monday morning 10
the Rudoiph-ColGins ease.
To-day Pinkert0n detectives from
st. Louis and federal men from Stan
ton, Mo-, are securing the countryside
near that town In search of William
Rudolph, who, II the story be true
dariBRly returned 70 his father's farm
last week, secured the last Of the I'm
ion bank robbery spoils. and made
good his escape. Without fear. be
seems 70 have entered this neighbor-
hood, which, on account Of Collins,
trial. is a veritable hot-bed Of officials
and excitement.
This latest escapade of Rudolph
smacks Of the fearless methods of the
outlaws from first 10 last.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
Fine Crop Prospects.

Ideal weather conditions for the
cotton crop have existed in Missis-
sippi during the past week, and the
crop has made more satisfactory
progress than during any week since
ifa planting. The steady prevalence
Of high temperature, accompanied
By succession of bounteous show
err, has brought out the plant in a
wonderful manner, greatly adyanc-
lug the growth, which was SO much
retarded during the early part Of the
feas0n.
The farmers are quite jubilant
over their prospects throughout the
State, and from all quarters Of the
commonwealth come splendid re-
ports on the corn crop, which prom
ises to be the largest grown in Mis-
tissippi for five or six years. Roast
ing ears are now plentiful on the
market the watermelon supply will
be sufficient TO supply even the most
clamorous demands Of the negro
population, and there will also be a
large eanteloupe crop. Fruits are
hne and abundant, the crops of
peaches, grapes and figs being par
ueularly good,
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
Mississippi State News

gins. Mas Eums French: primary
gins.
yazoo-July n (z). W. c. sams
Miss Frances L. Ellison; primary f2l.
Madison--August 10 gl. ]. A. Hun.
Noxubee-August 10 f2), s. p.
Walker, Miss Carrie Foose; primary
winston-August "a CD. TIE. Pc
gram
HOlmes-August 10 ~. W. t. Eos.
ter.
Carroll-August II (2), J. NJ. Kim
brough. Miss Annie Alexander; pri-
mary t2l.
Grifis.
sgnhOwer-August "a tsj. J. W.
Williams
Lefore-Aagust 3 (2), o. A. Shaw.
Choctaw-August II Ql, A A. New.
ell.
webster-August II (2), B. H. Ma.
lone
Montgomery-August 81 %. o. B.
Taylor.
Ciay-August 10 u, D. A. Hill.
Miss Susie Strong; primary (full
time).
Lowndes-August II CD, E. W.
Darlington.
Oktibbeha-August "a (2), J. H
Woodard; Miss Villa Bolton; prima.
~ (2l.
MonrOe-August II (2), Claude
Clayton, Miss Ruth Mcfarland; pri-
mary (2).
Itawamba-August II (2), B. T
Schumpert
Calhoun-August 10 (2), ]. s. Price
Miss Clara Bigham; primary (2).
Pontotoc-August "a (2), NJ. Rose
Grenada-August II ~, L. e. Bates.
YalObusha-August "a (2), w. p.
Dobbins.
Leake-August 10 (2), IF. Parkin.
son, Miss Mary Davis; primary (2).
Tate-August 10 (), c. e. Saun
ders.
Panola-August II (2), c. z. Saun.
ders, Miss Elizabeth Young; primary
~.
Tunica-August 10 %. J. w. Buz.
bee.
Tippah-August II (2), L. H. Jobe,
Miss Mary Anderson; primary (2).
Marshall-Auglst "a (2), Ira G. Al
len.
Tallahatchie--August II (2), E. s
Balthrop.
Lee-August 81 (2), ]. o. Loony
Miss Ellen Phillips; primary (2).
Prentiss-August II (2). J. o. Loo
ny.
Bolivar-August 10 u. J. S. Thorn
ton
Coahoma-August II ~, ]. s.
Thornton
DeSoto--August 81 ~, J. S. Thorn
ton.
Neutrality-suspicious. 10 ~, Percy
Wall
AIcorn-August IT (2), Percy Wall
Benton-August 81 ~, Percy Wall
Neshoba-August 10 (2), H. Y. Ora
ham, Miss May Haddon; primary (2).
Union-Miss Hope Mckinney; pri-
mary ~.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
Passed for a Man.

A strange but well authenticated
story comes from Prentiss county
that a young woman, who is known
as Willie Ray, has for several years
practiced the deception that she was
a man, and her true identity was re-
vealed last week to officers of the
law in order TO disproye allegations.
This person has worked several years
with different farmers in the country
as share cropper, but is making
crop this year on her own account.
During all this time she has dressed
in full male attire, and on anything
like special occasions appeared as a
neat-looking boz, riding horseback
astride, chewing tobacco and smok-
ing cigarettes. Willie has always
been regarded as a good field and
farm hand, and possessed the conf
dence of neighbors to the extent OF
opening individual accounts with
storekeepers and other business men.
She is 25 years old and came orig
inally from Tennessee.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

soIedad. Venezuela. suEaay. Jaiy
AZ At five o'clock this morning the
engagement between the govern
nsent forces and the roFolutieE,ists
occupying Cindad Bolivas began in
two different directions. The revoiu-
tionisss opened the battle.
Al six o'clock the smoke over Cui-
dad Bolivar YVES so thick that II was
impossible to see the city. Al seven
o'clock the government troops. after
terrible fight. in which they lost
more than 100 men. captured the
cemetery. Az eisat o'clock the VEN
ezuelan fleet. consisting Of five men-of-
war. shelled the government building
at Ciudsd Bolivar.
At ten o'clock the resoluti0nists
flag had disappeared from the ges-
eminent building and at II all the
streets near that building we're cap
tured by the government forces and
charge Of all the government sol
diers In the city WIS ordered.
The wounded were then beginning
10 arrive at the government hospi-
tails from all directions. and the fight
was general. but the movements
could not be followed from here In
consequence Of the smoke caused b.
the fire Of the artillery Of she revolas
tionists, which seemed formidable IL
was answered vigorously by the gov
ernment guns and only few shots
reached the feet.
AZ two in The afternoon a block Of
houses opposite the government
building was captured by storm.
The reyolutionists seemed 10 be re-
sisting desperately.
The press correspondent win follow
the advance. with Gen. Rivas. The
latter is waiting for a signal from
Gen. Gomez, the Venezuelan com
nlander. who conducted the attack
from Miransrss,-fa enter fuidad Bolt
var with all his reserves ana ~ guns.
The spectacle in the streets Of cui-
dad Bolivar when the smoke cleared
away was heartrendiBg. There were
over 200 dead reyolutionists In the
streets, not counting the wounded.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
County Institutes.

The State board Of education last
week gave out the announcement Of
ths Institutes and the institute con-
Spetors appointed for the coming
season. They are as follows. The
addresses Of the conductors are given
4 the end of the list. The numbers
between the dates and names refer to
de number of weeks the institutes
viii run:
Pike-August 10 (2l. H. P. Hughes.
Miss r. Atkins; primary (2).
LlncoIn-August "a (2), T. P. Scott
Corington-August 10 (2). c. z.
Saunders. Miss Emily Jones; primary
Il. LIawrence-August "a CD. J. T. Cal
Amite-August 3 (2l, J. D. Wallace,
Mrs. z. NJ. Baker; primary t2).
Wilkinson-August II (D, J. T..
wallace
Idams-August 10 ca, T. H. Free
ny. Miss Mary McAiiister; primary
Franklin-August "a ~. w. H.
weathsrsby.
cJaiborne--August 10 (2), P. D. L.
McLaurin. Miss Carrie Harrell; prima-
ry "a.
McLaurin, Miss Mary McAllister; pri-
mary ~.
Copiah- (2), T. L. Trawick.
Miss T. NJ. Wiener; primary (2).
Kinds - (2), e. l.. Baily, Miss
Tillie Wolfe; primary (2).
Hancock-August 3 %, J. T. Con
rell
Pearl River-August 10 ~. T. A.
Evans.
Marion--August II "a. J. T. Con-
nell
Jscksm-August "a ~, z. +. Bill
lingtOn.
Greene-August 81 a), e. F. BIZ
lingtOn, Miss Annie Donald; primary
. O1.
Harrison-August u SID, W. E..
Bond.
Perry-August 10 l4l. w. v. FAINT.
Miss lola Tapley; primary a..
CIaske-August 10 l2), George H.
BrunsOB, Miss Minnie B. Wilson; pri-
mary ~.
Wayne--August "a ~. p. P. Gar
Her, Mrs. Minnie B. Wilson; primary
a..
Jasper-August "a ~, w, H. Fos-
ter. Miss Annie Donald; primary a..
Smith--Aagust 81 ~, p. p: Gar
ner
gimDson-August 10 m & l..
stringer, Miss mil Jones; primary ~.
Rankin-August II ~, j. L. John
son, Jr., Miss Sallie Enochs ca.
scott-August 10 (2), w. s. Huddle-
gton.
Newton--Auglst "a f2). w. s. Hud-
dleEton, Miss Susie V. Powell; prima-
~ l2l
auderdaIe-August 10 (2), j. G..
Fau,, Miss Jennie NJ. Austin; primary
t2).
Kemper-August "a (2), J. G. FAINT
Warren-August 10 (2), J. ]. Hug
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
An Old Land Warrant.

An interesting case Of looting by
the Federal soldiers from Southern
citizens during the civil war has just
come to light in the county of At
tala. The late Gen. Richard Stokes
of Grenada county, received before
the war a land warrant in payment
of services in the Florida war. As
the warrant was not needed and it
was probably not convenient to place
it on lands that he desired, it was
laid away with other valuable pa
pers, without knowledge Of any 9th
er membefs Of the family, even if
they knew Of its existence. During
the war the premises were invaded
bv Federal soldiers, the place looted
of many valuable articles and pa
pers, among them this land grant.
Not long since a man living in the
North sent the warraas to an altor-
ney for Endorsement by the benef-
ciary, which disclosed its history and
Mrs. Wiley Sanders, one Of the heirs
Of Gen. Stokes, at once proceeded to
its recovery.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
An Unusual Case.

A very unusual case of bone frac-
ture is now being given professional
treatment in Jackson. A few days
since a base ball team of that city
was playing the team at Ridgeland
and a young man named Quincy
was occupying the position Of left
fielder for the jackson team. In
attempting to throw the ball from
left field to first base his arm
snapped in twain just above the ell
bow The sharp, cracking sound
could be distinctly heard by the
spectators gathered near the home
plate.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

three nephews and his valet were at
his bedside. Once they were sum
moned into the room, as the custom
provides, but were quickly excluded
when the patient revived.
At two o'clock he lost all con-
sciousness and sank gradually and
peacefully into the final sleep Of
death.
0reglia will nominate secretary
OF the eonsistory TO succeed the late
Mgr. Yolpini. Mgr. Gaspari is mem
toned.
The officials Identification of the
pontiff-s body will occur tomorrow
morning in the presence Of the mem
bers of the sacred college. Then Car
dinal oreglia viii tap the pope on the
head to ascertain If he is dead.
When IL became known, shortly be-
foure p. m that the pope's journey
through the valley Of death was al
most finished, Cardinal yannutelli
hurried again 10 his bedside, and wa 5
followed shortly afterwards by what
is called in vatican phraseology the
''papaI secret family" and the mobile
family besides the personal fam
lily, incIudingthe late pope's nephews.
comte Ludoyieo, Ricardo and Camille,
and also all the cardinals at the ysti-
can, who afterwards retired to the ad-
joining library, after they had been
allowed TO kiss the pontiff's hand and
pass along, presenting another Of
those pictures which viii live in the
memory Of all those participating in
II.
The pop,, when he had lucid inter-
yals, also realized that the end was
at hand.
you viii not win your brave fight
against death to-day" he said to his
doctors this morning on awshng.
Conndes Church 20 Cardinal orsRffa.
When, during the alarming crisis
about noon, he was lying on his bed,
perfectly nlotionless, while around
him knelt the cardinals and other
members Of the papal court. praying
and not knowing whether the pope
was not already dead, without any
preliminary restlessness. the ponfif
opened his eyes, which fell on Cardi-
nal OregIia, who was at bis side, and
said solemnly: ITO your eminence,
who will so soon seize the reins Of
supreme power, confide the churci
in these difficult times"
Then Mgr. Bislefi, the master of the
chamber, asked for the pope's Dere-
diction for the court, which the pope
granted, adding:
BE this my last greeting"
Then the pontia gave his hand 70
kiss to the cardinals present, who
we're OregIis, RampolIa, yaDnuteIIi,
DolIa yoIpe and Wives Y Tuto.
Or. Lapponi. pro6ting by the anima-
fion. administered restoratives,
wbereupon the patient sank back az
snddenIy as be had revived.
The aged poDfiH was iying prone
and unconscious, propped up, TO assist
him in breathing. One hand lay on
the red silk cOyerIet, the heavy pom
tifcai ring being In danger Of falling
from the shrnnken finger, while the
ether hand cIutehed his rosary and
erucifx. Though be vas enaiyeIy IN
conscious. CLEANS Of intelligence
seemed 10 fit across the worn face.
and the shadow Of smile fell over
the psllid lips wben the nephews
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

News came to Water Valley last
week from Chicago that physicians
nad found it necessary to remove the
injured eye Of J. r. Cahill in order
. save the remaiaing sound mem
oer. lie was injured BY a small
Pisce Of steel breaking off from a
izihe at which be was at work in the
enops Of the Illinois Central rail-
road there and hitting him in the
opIle. lie vas at once sent to a spe-
elaiist in Memphis, but, finding
aOtning could be done for him there,
ne : vas sent on to Chicago. He is
slie !. q the best known young men in
sne city and his friends are sorry for
hls misfortune
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
Popular Girl 4onored.

Gov. Longino has appointed Miss
Ethyline Durrant, one Of Coffee
ville's most popular young ladies,
as commissioner for Yalobusha
county to aid in securing an exhibit
Of the products and industries Of
that county for the Worlds Fair at
ST. Louis.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
After Artesiap Wster.

Vicksburg citizens seem defsr-
mined to secure artesian water for
their town. There was a meeting
Last week to consider ways and
means to accomplish this end. II
vas decided to organize at once With
a capital Of $4,000, organization 70
be effected and work commenced as
coon az $4,000 is subscribed and
paid. The geological surveys show
that it il quite as fea.ible to get arte-
sian water at Yicksburg as at Jack
sc3 OF any otbv locality.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
Fshermen,s FIND.

Some fishermen found floating in
the river last week, near the BlaDton
place. in the northern part Of Green
vile. an old-styIe metallic coffin.
The case was four feet long, end on
removing the Tfd could be seen the
flesh and bones Of d child, presuma-
biz about ~ years old. The coMn
must have caTed off into the river
from a cemetery or family burying
ground. From the looks of the cof-
En- It has been in the ground fo'
some time.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

The jackson authorities have sue
cessfully demonstrated that the blind
tigers can be exterminated from a
community if the officers Of tie law
show the proper persistence in max
ing raids. Sixty days ago no town
in the State was more thoroughly
honeyco1nbcd with illicit retailers
than jackson, but today it is an alb
soIute imyossibility to buy a drop Of
liquor In the city.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

Bounteous showers continue to
visit the central portion Of hissis-
sippi, vastly beneftting crops Of all
kinds, and particularly corn and cot
ton, which are growing at marvel
ous rate.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

at the session Of the Mississippi
0spnst Convention held in Yazoo
: -, few days since, a was decided
: hlake radical change in fhe gov
I''a. sI'anest Of the Baptist crphanage
-. $3.50 ~ jackson. The convention
!. salsd hoard of trustees one-third
= = 'lle lnenbership Of which i elect
800 : sseh Year, thps giving a new
80. s,a.a eseFy three years. Rules and
.ssalations ss'l. were adopted for tbs
s.fnsnt of the Institution on 8
'a'ilesslike basis.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

The closing two weeks Of the
state campaign pror=ise TO be the
Warmest ever recorded in the pOliu-
cal history Of Mississippi.
Since the incipiency Of the cam
paign there has been a continued
display Of high spirit, and deep in
terest has been manifested by the
voters in the chances Of their respeo.
tive candidates, but what has been
displayed is not a marker compared
with what is 10 come,
The fortnight preceding the pri-
mary, August 6, will be a continual
clash, according to the opinion Of
those who have narrowly watched
the principal contests. 1t is being
whispered about that the candidates
who are now under the fierce lime
light Of public observation are re-
serving their heaviest ammunition
for the last, and sumblings and re-
yerberations that will shake the
State to its uttermost corners are
promised.
Outcroppings Of the heavier clash
to come are even now being mani
tested, and movements executed that
give indications of battle that will
be memorable in the history of thu
commonwealth.
The minor candidates are being
almost lost sight Of in the prepara-
tions for the more gigantic strug-
giles, and hen election day arrives
it will be found that public interest
is almost wholly absorbed by the
senatorial and gubernatoriai fights,
and but little attention paid to the
other contests.
The usual preparations are being
made to get the returns from the
various counties at the earliest pos
sible moment after the votes are
counted, and preliminary dispatches
will be sent giving the first indica-
tions of probable results. Jackson
will Of course be headquarters for
the returns, and in addition to the
bulletins which the two telegraph
companies always furnish from
their local offices over the State, the
candidates will have private advices
from their friends and supporters
in the various counties. Every pos
sihle effort viii be made to ascertain
results as soon as they are reached,
and the night of August 6 promises
to be one Of great excitement Mt the
capital.
Owing to the unusually large
number of county candidates IN
many of the counties it is feared
that the returns will be rather slow
in arriving, as it will require con-
siderable time for the judges to
count the ballots when from 50 to
$50 names are on the ticket. Sew
eral counties have over 100 county
candidates in the field, and when
the State and district candidates are
added the ticket will be a very for
midable looking affair.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

wiIkesbarre, Pa, July 2i.--John
Bobee, who was widely known as the
s;hsirless man. Il dead Ia this city.
He was the marvel Of physicians. who
yuzxled In vain TO account tor the en-
tire absence of hair from bis body.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
Cotton Seed DeIInter Contract.

Lewis & Newland, of Woodville
have contracted with the American
Machinery and Construction Com,
pany, Of Vicksburg, for the installa-
ton OF a Baxter cotton seed delinter
plant, TO be put in at once.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
sueeessfsI Treatment ef Tesasss.

New York, July zi.-Two mcre
eases Of successful treatments Of te-
fanue are reported at the HarlemhoS
pital. They were carried out By in-
lection Of anti~toxin into the spinal
column after the patients had deyei-
ored IOekfaw.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
FOUGHT ALL DAY SUNDAY.
Engagement Between the Venezus-
Ian Feroes and Reyolutionists
at ciudad Bolivar.
lpPRtKr VICTORY Fpa THE FORMER.

TRs vezesseIan fleet SSiued VIA
the Land Ferees An fhs Attack,
the HsveIutis=tsts HesistsaE Des-
p~rateiy-eiekeminG seeae whea
the suaske Cfeared Away.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25

Inc Louisville u Nashville depot
saiiport was fotally destroyed
q Ere last week. nc origin Of the
~ could not be learned, as the tel
fapn wires were prostrated.
Woodville Republican., 1903-07-25
DEATH ENDS pPE'2E|a.
After Remarkable Fight against the
Grim Reaper Head Of Catholic
Church Passes Away.
ALMOST SUPERNATURAL VITALITY.

Final scene IN Dessh Chamber was
Profoundly ImPressiye-roaehts
Prayers offered An over the
world For Departed soui-saak
Peacefully IRts Last sleep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-01
SUNDAYS GAME.
A Poor Exhibition at the Baseball
 Park.

George stultz was in about as nara ,uck Sunday as Stockdale was saturoay. In fact 1t was a repetition or Saturoay fiasco. ,.,.. .o tho .rna of a to the infield again exploded and with a couple of bases on balls, only one hit and a passed ball lot ot yeiow work let the Pelicans tie the score Tn the eighth and win In the ninth.
 It was a pity that the BlacK eoS @ fans at the last Sunday game of the sea son. But they did and another bunch of disguested people came to the city after the incident"
 Today and tomorrow with Memphis ana the three Shreveport games-Thursaay, Friday and Saturday wind up the season at home. Both teams will leave for Shreveport Saturday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-01

VUI skin" whom the squeaking of a bed or the crying of a child drove into hysteria whose backs were so weak they could hardly stand, who had Headaches and Dizzy Spells continually. were entirely cured in short time by my method
 If your family doctor does not under stand your case. come tO me: I am a recognized specialist in these ailments, and will not only understand your case, but show you how to he cured. free. If you live out of the city write me Send for my free book on women's diseases Dr. J NEWTON HATHAWAY. A Inman Bldg. 2 l-2 Broad St, Atlanta. Ga. Of- flee hours: a. m. to F m. 2 to 5, ' to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-01

themselves in my care. I cure Menstrual, Ova- rian. Uterine and Rectal Troubles W 1 t h o ut the knife by an en- tirely new meth cd developed by
 me after two generations of practice as a family doctor and specialist in Women's dis eases. Ladies who could not hear a pin drop without jump
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-01
Tennis Tournament

Niagara on the Lake Ant. Aug. 3l.-The Niagara International Tennis Tourna- ment was continued here today and many matches were disposed 'of Scores:
 Mems championship singles: First round, H. H. Hall, Toronto, beat H. E. Avery, Detroit, 5-4. 5-3; E. H. Fisher, New York, beat Ralph Burns, Hamilton, 6-S. S-6, 6-l; Sidney L. Smith, New York, beat P. Ackerland, Cincinnati, .6-2. 7-5: R. R. Pearson. Toronto, beat D. Lloyd, Pittsburg, 6-2. 6-3
 Ladies championship round: Miss Myr- tie McAleer. Pittsburg, beat Miss Carrie Neely, Chicago, 6-4. 6-3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-01
Entries for Today.

First race. five and half furlongs of Futurity course. selling-Tristan, shan dy' Monorhord, 107; Gan0nogue. hipepso- gst ings Destiny, lOi: Black Socks. 1O2; Lady Mirthful lo0; Palm Roof, Redman, Miss Shylock Salada. Equity, SS; Mildred r., M. Piluet Tower. High Heels. Eagle Shady Lad a.
 Second race. the Partridge. three fourths of a mile on turf.HazelWood' l22: Montana King. Jocund; pensaur' Rascful. IF: Grenade. IA; Dolly Shanker, lo9; Yellowhammer. Long Spur, Midship- man: l07, Lady Amelia. Sylass, lq. Third race, three-fourths of mile or the Futurty course-Captain Gaines val. Trinity Bell Sweet Bilee, Red Dam sei. Jake Land, Valley Forge. lQi John