davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-15

Eastbound.
6:35 A. M. {daily except Sun
day)-Accommodation Wheeling
and intermediate points.
1854 A. M. (daily)-Pittsburg
Express; New Martinsvllle,
Moundsville, Wheeling, Pittsburg,
Franklin, Oil City, Titusville and
intermediate points. Runs solid
to Pittsburg daily, except Sunday.
Daily to Wheeling.
1875 A. M. daily except Sun
day)-Accommodation New Mar
,insvilIe and intermediate points
1:57 P. M. (daily)-New York
Express; New MartinSville,
Morndsville, Wheeling, Pittsburg,
Buffalo, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and all
points north and east. Runs solid
to Pittsburg. Pullman buffet par
Tor car.
4.6S F. M. (daily)-Accommo-
dation; Wheeling and intermedi-
ate points.
6:10 P. M. (daily except Sum-
day)--Ohio Valley Express; New
Martinsville, Moundsville, Ben.
wood, Wheeling, Pittsburg, Buff
falo, Baltimore, Washington, New
York and all points north and
east. Runs solid to Pittsburg
Pullman buffet parlor car.
Westbound.
9:25 A. ri. (daily)-Accommo-
dation: Pa kersburg and interme-
date points
11:18 A. M. (daily except Sun
day)-Ohio Valley Express; St.
Marys. Marietta, Parkersburg,
Ravenswood, Milwood, Pomeroy,
PIT. Pleasant, Charleston, GallipO-
lis Huntington, Kenova, Ironton,
Portsmouth, Cincinnati and all
points south and west. Runs solid
to Kenova. Pullman buffet par
Ior car.
1926 P. M. (daily)-Kenova-ex-
press: st. Marvs. Marietta, Park
ersburg, Ravenswood, Milwood,
Pomeroy, Pt Pleasant, Charleston,
Gallipolis, Huntington, Kenova,
and principal intermediate points.
Pullman buffet parlor car.
2::32 P. M. (daily except Sum-
day)-Accommodation; Parkers-
burg, Spencer and intermediate
points.
5:48 P. M. (daily except Sun
day)-Accommodation; Parkers-
burg and intermediate points.
8::25 P. N. (daily)-Express ;
Friendly, st. Marys, WaverIy,
Marietta and Parkersburg.
D. B. MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Traffic.
j. McC.MARTIN, T. P. A., Park
ersburg. W. Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-15
$500; First Glass Hotel; $500

Equipped and making money
the only hotel in the town; ii
rooms; cellar; well; cistern /;
barn: fruit: near county seat;
on old Nat. pho; u acre ground !;
possession ne of sale; owner
is gett ,ng too old for the bust
ness; a pickup. Write or call W.
F. Richmond, GAINESVILLE, O.
4,12
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-15
THIS WILL 1srEaEsr KAs9 MEN

Jerorre LpugweIl, the Wheeling, West Viz
gsnta r., blisner, says that e any one athlete
eth hcoeele or impOtcncy, or are well
s .e-e yerfect men are strong. will acdrNs
4 perfect cure He Will tell You how he W
cured after years OF sesTSn ior perfect NJ
lood. HcudTeds have tessted this with ~
ess. Write to-day IL leIl condolences.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-15
Sad,

Amy-Poor Mt. Billion has been In q
railway smash and Is sinking fast
Bella--Dear me. How sad. And .
only refused him last month!
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-04-15

You can conquer your cares more
quickly if you do not continually carry
a long face.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16
The Monarch Stock Co.

Tomorrow night will bring forth
the opening of the Monarch Stock
Company which will open an en-
gagement for three nights only,
at Columbus Theatre. Mr.. M.
II. Myer under whose direction
this company is run has taken
particular pains to select a very
capable company in both the dra-
matte and vaudeville contingent
of this attraction and has as well
given special attention to the se-
lection of plays that he is present.
ing; giving only plays that can be
obtained on royalty and present.
ing them in a very careful man.
ner. The plays that are present
ed are Escaped From Prison
Bars, David Higgins great play
"Kidnapped", the great South
ern play "Under Southern Moss"
"Hazel Kirke", "Ten Nights in a
Bar Room, EAST Lynn, "The
Great Giant Mine Strike and
others.
The Company consists of such
we'll known artists as JAS. Ech-
esabald, j. j. Flynn, O. M. Paul (,
V. B. Walker, L. J. Gleason,
Fred Wyatt, Alice Entzman, Leah
Winston, Alice Ardella, Baby
-Angamen, and the HolIingsworth
Twins, Myrtle and Maud.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16
CAPT. JAS. C. NELSON
Passes Away After Long illness
Funeral Occurred Friday
Afternoon.

While the death Of Capt. James
C.. Nelson, which occurred las
Thursday afternoon, had been
expected for several days il
caused a feeling of genuine sor-
row throughout the county, where
he was we'll known and greatly
beloved for his many splendid
traits of character.
Capt. Nelson was born April
18th, 1888 and he entered the
Confederate Service as member
Of the Columbus Rifles, the first
company called into the conflict
between the States, and served
until May 1865, his being Com
pany K. in the 14th Mississippi
Volunteer Regiment. His COM
rades say of him that he was a
brave, fearless and true soldier
end that he was always found at
the post of duty.
In 1875 he was elected to the
legislature, serving four years.
In 1888 and 1890 he represented
this county in the State Senate,
and in 1896 he was again elected
to the Lower House, where he
served his people faithfully and
efficiently.
Capt. Nelson was a consistent
me M b er of the Presbyterian
church for many years and during
his long illness he was comforted
by the teachings of the lowly Naz
arene which all of his life he had
endeavored to emulate, and he
leaves TO his bereaved family and
friends a rich heritage, embodied
in a good name.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the First Presby :
terian Church Friday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock, by Rev. Dunbar II.
Ogden, and the burial was in
Friendship Cemetery with Ma
sonic honOrs.
In attendance at the funeral,
we're many of his old comrades
who wore the gray and who
turned out in a body to pay a
last tribute to their deceased
friend and brother.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16
News of the Revival.

The arrangements are about
completed for the largest and fin
est choir Columbus has ever
known, including perhaps one
hundred and fifty voices, accom-
panied by an organ and piano
and several smaller Instruments.
Three talented cornetists have
agreed to lend their services and
altogether the outlook from a
musical view point is exceeding
ly encouraging The tent will
first be pitched on Bradford
Square, being removed elsewhere
after about ten or twelve days.
Great interest is already heing
manifested both in the city and
surrounding country, aud lsFge
audiences will doubtless prevail
from the first service.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16
POAG ARMED HIMSELF.

The Sheriff then hurried into
the next room and armed him.
self with a pistol. Returning,
he opened the door only to look
down the shining barrels of six
guns, which were thrown upon
him. The Sheriff claimed that
he Immediately fired at the wall
over the heads of the determined
men, who returned the fire.
Poag, according to his statement,
then fired again, and while
wounded shot down a man whom
he beliey ed had shot him. An
other volley from several guns
sent him staggering back into his
room where his wife and children
were screaming for help and
frantic with fear.
The men Immediately fled "a
round the Jail, leaped over the
fence and disappeared in west
erly direction. Manaham said
that he was aroused and went to
his door in time TO see the men
retreating. He thought they
were going to enter the Jail at the
rear and hurried back and
watched before returning The
horses of the masked men were
tied up at Broom's gin, one-half
mile out of the city. They hur-
ried out Of Senatobia, mounted
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16
TATE COUNTY SHERIFF
MURDERED BY A MOB
While In The Discharge of His Official Duties. -
Member of Board of Supervisors
Headed the Mob

A special dated the 18th, from
Senatobia. to the Commercial
Appeal says:
Early this morning perhaps
one of the most d airing and
bloody assaults in the annals of
Tate County, or the State OF
Mississippi, was perpetrated al
Senatobia, the county site, when
six armed and masked men en-
tered the Jail and shot j. NJ. Poag,
the Sheriff and jailor of this
county. The Sheriff lived only
four hours after he was shot, but
was con scious until 6 a. m.
Sheriff Poag and Boss Manaham,
a special deputy and brother-in-
law of Poag, were the only eye
witnesses to the terrible tragedy.
Manaham was i'll when the mob
came to the jail, and was in a
room about six feet from the en-
trance.
The mob, according TO the
statement made by the Sheriff
before his death, which was con-
firmed by Manaham, came to the
jail at 2:3O a. m. and raped on
the door. The Sheriff responded
and asked what was wanted.
Some one answered that it was a
friend of the Sheriff with a pris-
oner. Poag, who had some sus-
piciOn that a mob might come
from nearby town to mob man
by the name of James Whit, who
was held at the JAN under charge
of murder, called to know who
was seeking admission, and some
one answered: SIT is Bob Pickle
with a prisoner" Pickle is a
constable at Arkabutla. n town
Is miles northwest of Senatobia.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16
DOCTORS SUMMONED.

Manaham upon his return tC
the front of the Jail found Poae
lying on the bed suffering from
a shattered arm and an ugly
wound IN the right side. Seeing
that Poag was a seriously wound
ed man, he stepped over t. the
Courthouse to- call for medical
aid over the telephone. Being
unable to reach any one by this
means, hurried around to resi-
dences of the local physicians
and soon had them at the jail.
Manaham, who was reared
near Strayhorn, and who knew
that the mob had come from that
place to lynch James Whit, inn
mediately attempted to commu-
nicate with Strayhorn in order to
have the men arrested when they
arrived there. In this he failed,
being unable to arouse any one
in the town over the telephone.
He telephoned to Oxford for
bloodhounds. The animals were
sent by Holly Springs to Mem
phis, and then forwarded to
Senatobia on a special train, ar
riving there at II o'clock. Ex-
citement was at fever heat. The
populace of the little town was
greatly surprised and excited.
The Sheriff had died at $3.50, and
a number of people came from all
over the country as far as twenty
miles.
Deputy Sheriff w. G. Lowry
organized a posee of 100 men
and left in search of the masked
men at II o'clock. They were
we'll armed and had the blood
hounds along. They went in the
direction of Strayhorn Road
John WhaIand, who had been
sent as detective early in the
day, telephoned that Sam Howell,
ono of the supposed assaulting
party, was reported shot and was
in the vicinity of Strayhorn.
Lowry, hearing of this, returned
to Senatobia for a second posse,
fearing the man would show fight.
The second party overlook the
first. Whaland later telephoned
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16

that he was going after Howell
to arrest him and understood that
he was being carried to Sarah
Station on the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley Railroad, to be sent
to Memphis. Hearing that he
could not reach the station in
time to catch the train, he dis
continued his pursuit. 1t seems
that this information was a blind
to Whaland and that the man
did not go to Sarah, but in the
direction OF Cottonville, a station
north of that place.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16
FOUR MEN ARRESTED.
TraiIed by BloodhoundS and
Caught Near HoWelPs
Home.

A later special from Senatobia
says:
The following, who were sup
posed to have been in the mob,
were arrested by the posse that
left with the bIoodhounds here
today: Henry Hunter, William
Tulley, Alex. Nelson and John
B Boiling.
The first among these men to
be arrested was Alex. Nelson.
He was in what IS known as the
new ground about two miles from
the sawmill owned Y
Sam Howell, the wounded man
When they approached Nelson
to arrest him he showed no indi-
cation whatever of surprise. He
asked no questions as to why he
was arrested and for what charge,
but the only request he made of
the officers was that they would
treat him decently and that he be
allowed d to go to his home and ar
range to accompany the officers.
This was granted, and while at
his home his mother appeared to
be greatly distressed. He told
her not 10 worry; that if she did,
she would give him away. They
asked him whether or not he
knew where Sam Howell and
Norman Clayton were He stat
ed to them that they had a short
time before left him at the corner
of the road, going out into the
bottom to look about purchasing
some timber.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16

The Sheriff, who was we'll ac-
quainted with Pickle, and warm
personal friend, told the man at
the door that he did not recog-
nize his voice as that Of Pickle.
He told him to wait a moment,
and he would open the door and
see what he wanted.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16
Lost Certiflcete. e

Affidavit has been made by A.
A. Breast that stock certificate
No. 10 for 80 shares of stock in
Columbus Mfg. Co. has been lost
by him, and written application
made for issue of a duplicate.
Failing to find original a dupli-
cate will be issued.
COLUMBUS MFG. Co,
Ap2s3t. A. A. BREAST, SEC'Y.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16

their steeds and escaped. \
strange feature of the tragedy
was the fact that few people of
Senatobia were aware of the re-
voting assault until 6 O'Clock.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16

A forty inch lawn at Seligs, for
81, per yard. A great value.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16

Gentlemen, come to our great offering
We have many goods. You want
mOnds, Rings, Charms. Many other
Goods suitable for all. Come Early.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-04-16

CONTINUED on page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

THAT NOW ! KNOW WHY THEY
CALL a DONKEY A JACKASS ANY
ONE WHO GETS FRIGHTENED At TIE
FIRST SIGN OF TROUBLE AND Runs IS
A JACK Ass. A DONKEY is NOT A BEAST
OF PRAY OR he WOULD HAVE PRAYED WHEN
he Cor JCARED. ANAN WHO Waste s
ms TINE AND CANDLES HIS MoNEYlSA
JAckASS AND A BEAST OF BURDEN, BUT
THE MAN WHO THINKS NE CAN SUCCEED BY
DISHONEST METHODS is THE BIGGEST OF
ALL JAckASsES. You CAN'T MAKE A TRoIuNc
our OF A JACKASS By
EDUCATING HIM. ITS No GOOD EDUCATING
IA fooL. MOST OF THE WORST FAILURES You
ImeeT ARE EDUCATED FOOLS. It's NO GOOD
lVARkISAlhG A BROKEN CHAIR. ETHER.
THERE Rows HAT BU5TfR BROWN.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22
THE TAXPAYERS
Must Come For Their Money Fo,
There Are Only Few Days
More.

During County Judge Lightfoot'
visit to Lexington. Ky. Justice r. J
Barber acted as county Judge. bui
about the only business he transact
ed was in paying back taxes CHROME
ously collected by the sheriff
Justice Barber stated this morning
that he would give but one more
week for the taxpayers to come up
and receive the mo.ey back, and that
the 9th, 2Sth AL 29th of July
would positively be he last days In
which he would pay back money.
He has sent out postal cards to all
who have so far failed to call for a
return of money paid in excess OF
their taxes, and expects rush next
week. There are only a few hundred
dollars left in the fund.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22
Washington Rent Us.

Washington, ID. c.. last Tuesday.
undertook to take the record from
Paduoah, Ky, as the hottest place
in America. Boosting of temperature
of ll6 degrees. In the summer of
1901 Paducah's official thermometer
registered for several days from 112
to l15. IL should be said in behalf
of Paducah. however. that the local
weather man persisted in keeping his
Thermometer Immediately under a
tin roof upon which beefsteak
could have been nicely brolled. r.
Greensboro Messenger.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22
Big Leagues MAY MIerge.


Pittsburg, Pa, July Harry
Pulliam president of the National
league, gave out the following inter
view:
"A movement has been launched
by several magnates to establish a
twelve-club association next season
by effecting an alliance between the
National and American leagues, but
| don't believe that It will material
ize."
That's not a pipe dream that
came from Cincinnati concerning the
Indignation of the two leagues.
said Pullman. "There is more in
that than appears on the surface. !
have no definite news on the matter,
but I'm inclined to believe that sever
al magnates in both leagues have
Joined forces and will try to have
so-called trust established.
81 will warn the club owners
against forming consolidation. It
will ieopardize the game. II the
National and American leagues are
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22

The members of the Evansville
Central team claim that the water at
Wheeling. w. Va, makes them sick.
The Journal-News says:
Buck Freeman returned to Ev-
ausville Friday morning, seriously
i'll, but he expects to be able to play
on the return of the team Monday.
Freeman says the men are suffering
from the effects of malarial Ohio riv-
err water drunk at Wheeling. 1t was
very warm during the series there,
and the men drank freely of the river
water. which the Wheeling manage
ment, with an unusual streak of par
simony, refused to ice. As a result
of taking the warm water every man
on the team has suffered, and not one
is able now to play in his best form.
says Freeman.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22
Changes In the Minor Leagues.

'""r'N ~ stf' 'sfsos b'"S"'cs
Cleveland, July gas result
of conference of baseball officials
yesterday the complexion of the mi
nor baseball leagues may be changed
before another season rolls around.
At present there are four leagues
which geographically conflict. There
are the Iowa, Three I. Central and
New League admitted to the mem
bership of the National Association
today.
Secretary Farrell, of the National
Association and President Morton.
of the Protective Association. are of
the opinion that II would be good
idea to have the four leagues men
toned above re-distribute the terri
tory. Such towns as Canton. Wheel
ing. Dayton and Springfield would
not have nearly the mileage in al,
Ohio league that they have at pres
ent in the Central. while several of
the Three league towns might be
taken into the Central league, the re-
mainder going to strengthen the
Iowa league.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22
Book About Cadiz. Nv.

The following interesting notice
is clipped from the June number of
A. c. McClurg g. Cos monthly bulle-
tin of new books and will prove of
interest In Southwest Kentucky.
The Venus of Cadiz" (Kentucky.
not SPAIN is the title of rather
unusual book that Messrs. Henry
Holt & Co. will issue shortly. It is a
novel, but such peculiar one that
the author wavered for a while be-
tween giving II the subtitle of AN
extravaganza" or "A Comedy of
Masks"
II is said that the author OF the
book formerly lived in Hopkinsville,
but for a number of years has held a
position as professor in the Uniyersi-
~ of Virginia.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22

Henderson players will probably
not be seen in Kitty clubs the remain
der of the season.
Charley French, who went to Vim
cennes TO play second for the Sisters.
refused to sign a reserve clause con-
tract. though offered 500 a month.
and went back to Evansville, where
he will try to get on the team in the
Central.
Outfielder Long. who was drawn
by Princeton after the disbandment
of the Hens has refused to sign an
Evansville contract and will go to
Minneapolis and join the American
association.
Uhl. Stewart and Dennis have left
henderson, the former two Ro to In
dianapolis and Dennis to Anderson.
where they will play with Independ-
ent teams.
Morgan, who accepted Vincennes
offer decided at the last moment not
to take it, but will return to his
home in Nashville
Gilbert, who was said TO have sign
ed with Princeton has not yet decid
ed to cast his lot with the Infants.
The players all more or less seem
to be afraid OF the four-club league.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22
A New League for Next Year.

Now that the matter has been
definitely settled. Hopkinsville will
probably settle down into the same
routine which she enjoyed before
the Kitty was ever organized. 1t has
already been suggested by some that
next season a league composed of
Hopkinsville, Clarksville, Russell
Vile, greensboro, Henderson and
Bowling Green shall be formed with
a salary limit not TO exceed $500 per
month but whether this is feasible
or will ever be attempted remains
to be SEEM opkinsville New Era.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22

Sydney Echstein. one-time pitcher
for Cairo and later umpire in gen
eral for the Kitty. was knocked out
of the box in the first inning yester-
day at Rock Island by Davenport.
big Biz Asher will join the Mud
WALLPAPERS at Princeton this morning
BIZ wanted more money than
Manager McCarty felt inclined to
pay and it was thought for a day or
two that he might not be willing to
collaborate with the Cairo bunch in
effecting the downfall of the pen
nant leaders.-Cairo Bulletin.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22
Chicago Excursion.

The annual excursion to Chicago
via the Illinois Central railroad will
be run August 22, 1905, by special
train, leaving here at a. m, via
Cairo, fare for the round trip IS.
Tickets will be good returning until
August 30. No extensions will be
granted.
J. T. DONOVAN, Agent, Paducah,
Ky.
G. C. Warfield. T. A.. Union Depot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22
Today's Schedule.
Paducah at Vincennes.
Cairo at Princeton.
Rain Prevented Game.

Yesterday was Ladies Day at Wal
lace park and big crowd would
doubtless have come out to witness
the final game between the Indians
and Mud Wallowers but for the rain
No game was declared early in the
afternoon, the players realizing il
would be impossible to play on the
grounds even If the sun came out
This makes a double-header nee
essary with Cairo the next time the
Egyptians come. The Indians defeat
ed the Mud Wallowers five out of
five, and were laying up for the sixth
straight. The rain is all that saved
the poor one-time Champions.
An Even Break at Nincennes.
Vincennes, Ind, July 22-The To-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22

merged the game will be practically
controlled by the magnates whose
clubs are leading the race. 1t will be
a fatal mistake"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22

calls and the Princetons played a
double-header yesterday to work OFF
the games postponed from yesterday
because of rain. Each club won a
game. The playing was fair in each
contest and the honors reasonably
even.
First game:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22
American Association.

At Kansas City-Louisville 10.
Kansas City 2.
At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 8. In
dianapolis 2.
At St. Paul-St Paul 3, Toledo 8
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 5.
Columbus 6.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22

II is the same old league except II
has new shoes, or is II new league
with new shoes? Paducah has
taken eight or nine straight games
from the Tadpoles. II appears that
Cairo actually gets scared when Padu
cab hoves in sight.-Princeton Dem
ocrat.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22
Amateur Games.

The Famous baseball team will
play the Metropolis team at Wallace
park tomorrow afternoon. The bat
terry for the Famous team will be
Douglas and Brahic. The Famous
and Metropolis teams have played
four games, each team taking two,
and this will decide the series, the
best three out of five.
The L. A. l.. team will go to Ben
ton tomorrow to play the Benton
team. This will be the first game with
that team. The l.. A. l.. lineup will
be exceptionally strong and the bat
terry selected for the Marshal county
game will be Block and Block.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-22

Batteries-Carnes, Becker and
Downing; Bonno and Mattison.