davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
Quick on the Dead.

Two congressman were talking a
bout the late Jerry Simpson,
HE was a leyel.headed man" said
the first. HE was a foe to fads He
had shrewd humor.
HE and and a clergyman ono day
lunched together The clergyman was
a iaddist Of a marked type. He carried
a pocket microscope, wore health un-
derwear, and SO on and so forth.
"This clergyman wouldn't drink any
water with his lunch.
"'T wouldn't dare to do So he said
solemly. 1t is so full, you know Of
anlmaculae. 1neyor drink water unless
1t has been boiled.
Congressman Simpson emplel his
glass, nd looked at the clergyman with
~ drink my water raw he said.
T'drater be an aquarium than q grave
yard -Dortoit Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
In the WRONG Church,

An absent minded woman one Sum
day morning walked into church, took
a front seat, and Joined in the services
vigorously. 'Then the collection bas-
ket was passed to her. and putting a
In It., she looked about, She cast a
glance in every dlrectcIon, her mind
cleared, and an expression Of amaze
ment ooyerspread her face. She got
up, She hurled down the aisle She
overlook the man with the collection
basket. sim inB Tie wrong church,
'shs Whispered and, taking ont the
colhsshe hRdspp hSshe hlrtie "a forth;
Cleveland Leader III
plrker Fonntlln pen IS the best
see ter soassell CLYDE 81 HOLT
.3pb VAIN street. ss't-t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29

stenographer's notes Of his evidence
will show that / have given the sub
stance If not the exact Language used
by him. But gracious sakes how
things do change only a few weeks
ago we were constantly hearing from
these railroad under-strappers, who
evidently would sell their souls to
help their company further its
schemes, that the company was being
held up by the cduncilnow IT Is these
disputed oYnersg OF -four small
pieces" who have "blocked' this i'm
provement The people remember what
an effort was made to elect persons
to council favorable to the railroad !;
and that many letters appeared in
the Times saying that the railroad
company had been too good to Fair
mont, and had spoiled It, and APP
pealing for votes for its agent. The
present effort 10 bring about public
sentiment in favor of the company
comes from the same source,
Did It ever occur to the citizens
that the election might have had
something to do with the company's
change of mind as to building this
road? Such a splendid endorsement
Of those who were on the Republican
ticket, principally an endorsement of
the councils attitude toward the fran
ehlse and the wharf, may have been
taken by the company as full notice
that no wharfblocking franchise
would pass this council. And 1t may
,be the company intends to lay low
for year or may be two years, until
a more favorable council may be elect
ed. 1t can afford to wait, II in the
end It can succeed in destroying the
wharf. II does not want a franchise
which viii permit the use of an ade-
quate and accessible wharf. The
company was long ago given founder
stand that 1t could have its franchise
whenever the wharf question was set.
tied, Up to the present It has failed
. give council any satisfactory an
swer about the river front owned by
1t and desired. for wharf purposes ]
believe in dealing Justly even with a
railroad company
JUSTICE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29

honia 81 &ceptioh Sc made with tie
owners s. he reniaining ftonr inaii
III 81 pgpepe q
cotiPa ~ 8a no sooner tgla.
* juts Is s. ia Ell 10 tltese5 own
~ man pisces and deal.
d eb % eqnaI footing IS Il had.
done IN flie others then 4 be-
o bIibber and TO saY Il didn't
bnlEd tie ad4tIat #.
need the feaa at all
etion Oh tiis pagt.oE the com:
ii6Es that the refusal Of 9
ii lie favor ~ tie jury was
tied lf, the road IS not q public
ceRsiiy now and absolutely neces-
Tor ths company TO have now, II
n6t necassary a couple Of weeks
it tiis Wfltersin the Times tries
rs t1a Il md eFstood TINT the own,
III these four small pieces
iica be cans disputed ownersgl
8fe sndeaYorings to hold up the com;
lfaay; Such representatiops are false.
As to two,cf these pieces Of property
th company never asked: HOY
lnlcli Willyop take?1 but instead said,
have Just one offer to make you,
which Is amere matter Of form, as
or attorney Is preparing eondemna,
tion papers,, When this price nam
ga by tie company was not over q
third Of the worth Of the property, as
compared with prices It paid for other
property, what could a property own
lei, say9 In case Of Mrs. Halls prop
erty, I am told, that she offered to
take the same price per front foot
as the company paid for the lot adj
Joining hers, being the same kind and
amount of property, and the com
gpany5 offered her about one-third Of
this price. Then, to keep out Of court,
she offered to take a thousand dol
lars less than the company had paid
for the same amount Of ground i'm
mediateiy adjoining hers. Who is en-
gagged In tile hold.up business, the
company or these "disputed owners!"
The writer in the Times denies that
Mr.. Mccubbln testified as | stated he
did, and the writer says Mr.. Mccub-
Ibfn said: Some railroads are run
ION that principle that Is, for profit
Of the railroad and incidentally for the
people, or public. But insist that
afr. McCubbin stated in answer to a
question on crossiexaminatlon, wheth-
.er the road through the First ward
was not intended for the prpoflt Of the
company, and not for the public, that
II was efor the profit Of the company
and incidentally for the public" and
he added; 4All railroads mot some
railroads) are built that way" The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
NorlcE 10 coNIRAcToRs.

KINGWooD, W. Va, Mar. II. 1906.
Sealed proposals for the erection Of
the new Aims House building win be
received by the Commissioners Of the
Comfy Court Of Preston county at
The Office Of the cIerkof said court at
Kipgvood, West Virginia. until the
9Th day Of April, u NJ, noon, 1906.
Right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Plans and specifications for said
building can be seen at the Office Of
said Clerk in Kinggood, w. Va. on
and after March goth, or at the Office
Of A. W. wilkins, Architect, Jacobs
building, Fair!nont, W. va,
GEO A. WALLS, Clerk. Xxx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29


Noyet llap ltt We l Y
shfiil nd i editor le u w 80
ID nee
II li0lild ifitd e )
iisft II n AM III 81 u a Ne sle
ad efi4ik n 81 "a ind is due e. tlla
Vol jfi ~ caftl IN fli ~ t1tet -
INT al stlonid Il
y tfiihiHn n appe9 40
eyer1 fea 3l6bl d Ind mai IS ifadle w
islf0Iii.
nc would ibe ltlr ut ympa ~,
;etticl ertinIn1l, epndeG1 Tue po
ea &. 1yefti 81 on j. DIS ~ VINO slEl IS,
hinder the heavy load 81 liqttsrdold q res
Ind blfde6 ard stlttef tr0i1. @e,'l s-s
various dlsp ecments o. peiIy!le
organs md OtheE dera q cement peelllIl
10 her so1. i,
81 uuenf bearing % eli ldtan With ~ e1s-
Z Yiih lie caro-, worry and labor 81 fgatlng 3
ginfFe fauiIy. q oftGn the cause gt weak
h6s tiarSnRenent5 0tlts ite 81 ~ WV are
lfSTt waited by the many s ~,
and the hard ms g9tAs .t Pc
T. tlls mother s called upon to portosul DE.
plefce. the maker Of inst NQFid Ialne4 RENE
+ Ddy for WDman,s peculiar WelkneaAeS anu
gills-Dt. Pierce's FaYorite Fff1scftp -
That one OF the greatest 81 70 Ele c!ie
soi this class OF maladIes Is the faet iunt me
NOR, CTer-WoFke d housewife can not get mo
needed rest from ller m any hpnseilQ pt,ESa
md labor TO enable hcf 70 secure iE9m tIle
use or his prcScTpti lon ? Us fllll henel y, u
; n mattar OF frequent eTpeTl enre. ile says,
III his extensive practice IN Bbttse' eosiS, ~
moot with thosN IN which his TIE 1ttIlelt iaIls
BY rOGsonoG the pltient's 1ha1llitF q - teln
from hard work long enough 70 " cl Esol'
With those sufItrihg from prplnpsns lIlts;-
version And FetruversiBu Of mo pleL1s' OF
other displacement pf the Wunlanly 0fEaf9s-
7 Ii Is very necessary that, in addition % LstS-
ihe his 0BaVOTite Prescription tliey ny an
ifom being Fefy much, or for long nef on
their feet All heavy liftine Or stfal1llg or
any kind should also be avoided. AZ l ,,
outdoor air as possible, vi tll modefale " "
exercise Is also very important w the
Dltienb observe these rules and thO y eSor-
10 PrescEiD tiOn Twin do tho rest.
Or. Piefcc's Medical Adviser Is sent free
on receipt Of stamps 70 pay expense OF
mailing only Send TO Or. r. ". Fierce,
Buffalo, n. Y, 81 One-cent stamps Iqr pa
pereoyered, or 81 stamps for cloth;6ound.
1fsicll consultthe Doctor. free q charge
by lOtter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
DR.. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets invlgorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
rsEar THE RAlLReAp coMsA.
Hs ABANDONMENT Of lTs
LNE IN FIRST WARD

De-l vifetnian
a..@ wednesd n
nh..-. re- MIDI e6ls 70 m
'...... ,.'.,.,.to. ti,. iFo5ii
Ia r.,s, va,5 az
,...aI,s oSsoa Fl, e~nei ltl
wilma To- ect i
s., a.. bnii he.
,.. al .t.s "a
.,.,.,., 55eaF Bste
.. ,..',. 5.s,s o4iI
En-. -..,to..f esnia, zen
s..s,,,. N.
.,.. e.lst IA
Il,
mi
,m Ia.
nss
e.s.
sflfif7ls.
.... sgs
mn fBoT
FIJI 81
ma
"a, tSsb.
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asess IL
96sd
''uRn ,i9,,t
s.iys1l
81. iosai
sss, 80, Sco1.
~, : ~ rs IS.
"a "a sor
MA been
Elk sssits tlie AZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
=. =. MORGAN
Commissioner Of Accounts.

1929
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
.FAIRM6NT, MoRoANToWN q PITTS,
BURG eRANoA. N

SWEET MELODY flour
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Some people travel miles looking for
what they want. others use West
yirginlan want ads at half cent a word
and find it the cheapest and sqrest
way Of doing business,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-29
E:IBueIaRY s.NoTlc:g!

4
Notice Is hereby gtyep that the 'to i
lowing fiduclary accounts are before
me for settlement: II
j. Albheus r MILAN; administrator;
of the personal estate q James f
kendall. deceased.
& 2. Harry p Wilson executor q Ea;
genus wilson deceased
8. Scott 81, Lowe, administration Of
fhe personal estate Of Richard Wells
deceased,
4. Robert /. Musgraye, executor Of
otha Moran, deceased.
:, Margaret HaTkus. administra-
trix d the personal estate Of R. +.
Hawkins. deceased.
6. Emma ]. Burt administrators ot
The personal estate Of Friend j. Burt
deceased
Z. o. G. Bradley guardian Of Edna
~ corrothers, Mary 3. Corrothers,
John NJ. Corfothers and Audrie 3.
Joseph IIulyehill, an infant.
S.iH. W. Hrey, executor Of John
Huey, deceased.
0. Charles E, Mauley, guardian Of
Joseph Mulvehill, in infant.
10. w. G. Parker, committee for
Lucy L. B. Conway
II. A. G. Hawkins and A. I. Haw-
liins, executors of Josiah Hawkins de
ceased.
12. Fallmont Trust Company exc.
cutor Of the estate Of Franklin Arnett,
deceased.
10. Fairnont Trust Company ad-
ministrator de bonis non with the will
annexed Of the estate Of Eber Arnett,
deceased
IA. Fairmont Trust Company guar
dian Of Edna Page.
Given under my hand this 21st day
,of March 1906.
-s,,e,..
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-26
At Mrs. Langford's.

On No. Little Minook Mrs. James Langford gave very fine Christmas dinner. Her guests included Mir Berg strom. Anderson brothers, Mir Shequin MT. Floyd, Mir Isley, Mir. Williams, MT. Ireland, Mir. Crank Nelson, Mir. Seyler and MT. Crockett. MT. Lang ford was present by virtue of his posi- ton as head of the household, aud Miss Lyda as assistant to the gracious hos tess.
 The dinner and the home surround ings gave chaste pleasure appropriate to the day, and the guests in years to come will doubtless look back to the occasion as bright spot in their jour ney through life.
 Miss Lyda had a Christmas tree, which was loaded with beautiful pres ents, and she was the happiest, bright est, jolliest little woman that the gtsin refuses to shine upon at this time of year. Arthur Anderson inipersonated Santa Claus, and discharged the obliga- ton perfectly.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-26
MONEY ASKED
 OF CONGRESS

The most important appropriations asked for from congress for Alaska are as follows:
 For completing light and signals on Hinchinbrook island, $lOO,OOO.
 Fm the purchase of the Johanson mill site at Fort Egbert, 5000.
 For the propagation of domestic rein deer, $10, 1000.
 For the education of the natives, $lOO,OO0.
 For fifty additional day schools, $5O,- OO0
 For the establishment of an industrial boarding school for native children, $lO0,O00.
 For a native orphan asylum, $l00, ,000. To reimburse the crew of the light house tender Mansanita for losses sus- tained when the vessel foundered in 1905, $l ,642.
 For the completion of two fish hatch cries, S20,0O0.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-26
THE HOLIDAYS
Several Interesting Events in Town and a Dinner and Christmas
 Tree on Little MinOOk.

Christmas time has probably been little more quiet than in former years, but besides the dance at A. B.. hall and the social gatherings in friendly and family circles, there has been plenty of good cheer noticeable everywhere and the true Christmas spirit has not been lacking.
 X good many are in from the creeks, and are enjoying themselves in ra- tional manner, socially and heartily.
 There was d good attendance at the A. B. dance. It was not intended to be more elaborate than the usual enter tainments given by the brotherhood, and the luncheon consisted only of the usual coffee, cakes, sandwiches, etc The ladies in attendance were Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Ballou, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Boucher, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Heeter, Mrs. Schaher, Mrs. Neussbauln, Mrs. Woods and the Misses Mayo.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-26
Pioneer Ball.

The Pioneer Ball is looked forward to as the biggest-and closing-event of the holiday season. It will be held New Years night.
 Lines on undesirable characters will be drawn little closer than heretofore The more respectable element of the native population will be welcomed, but some of the notorious ones among them will be strictly excluded.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-26
Local and General Notes

Mrs. Curry and Mrs. Fehring came in from across the divide for the holidays.
 The Misses Dealey have closed the restaurant in the Miss Parke cabin and reopened the Florence.
 Smith X Burruss have brought in eight tons of native hay, which the horses prefer to the imported kind.
 Friends of Rev and Mrs. NJ. F.. Koonce have received word of the birth to them of a son, their second child, at their home in Sharpsville, Pa. last October.
 Paul Schultz, hitherto on the Ram partFort Hamlin mail run, will accom- pany Jules Marion into the Chandlar. Slim Behn left on the up-river run this morning and will in future cover the ground above Fort fIamlin.
 MT. and Mrs. Heeter's hens have been breaking the record in the production of eggs lately, the thirty fowls reaching the high average of dozen day. Last week an egg of enormous size was found IL measured T. inches around one way and 6s the other. The shell will be sent to the Alaska Yukon Pacific Expo -ition NIT. and Mrs. fieeter expect to get iOo more hens immediately after the opening uf navigation and raise chick. ems quite extensively.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-26
SCheifelin
 Expedition

Capt. A. H. Mayo has promised to furnish data which will enable the Yukon Valley News to give it's readers an intelligent story of the expedition made into this country by Scheiffelin brothers, of Arizona, in 1882 2-'s3, in the steamer New Racket.
 The expedition was matter of unu- sual interest to miners and prospectors everywhere, particularly in Arizona, where the Scheiffelins resided and were well known. At the present time full and true story of the adventure will possess extraordinary historical value. There is probably no man living-and certainly none in Alaska-who knows as much about the expedition as Captain Mayo; and it will be the papers and it's readers's misfortune if the important features are not related in a true and pleasing manner.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-26
The Natives.

The natives carried around the blan- ket" aud tossed some of their paleface brethren in it, to everybody's amuse- ment, as usual. With the blanket well filled, they returned to the village and potlatched.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-26
MT, Mann Gave a Dinner.

At the residence of MT. and Mrs. George w. Woods, MT. and Mrs Ballou and Mir. and Mrs. lleeter were enter tained at dinner as the guests of William Mann, of Hunter creek. Mrs. Woods acted as hostess, and the turkey and the whole dinner was appropriately served and thoroughly enjoyed.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-26

Commander Peary of the ship Roose- welt, arrived in Boston Nov. 26. He says six-day storm and an unusual amount of open water prevented his reaching the pole.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-26
Meeting of Rampant
 Miners Association

The regular meeting of the RAMPART MINERS ASSOCIATION is hereby called for Rampant, TUESDAY, JAN. l, at p. m. at J. C.. hall; and at Eureka side SUNDAY, ,JAN.6, at 1 D. m., at some place to be designated by notices posted later.
 revision of bylaws will be considered.
 F. J. KALNING, Secretary.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-12-26
Dr. and Mrs. Carter.

Dr and Mrs. Carter had pleasant little dinner party, with the follosing guests present Mrs. ~chaher, Her man Io--berg, Maurice Farrell and J. r Nellany.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-19
WORST IN YEARS.
Blizzard Starts In Colorado and Ex.
tends 10 the Panhandle.

Trinidad. Colo. Nov. l9.-The worst
BLIZZARD experienced here In a decade
ragged Sunday. The storm started Sat.
urday and gradually grew in severity
until Sunday, when it assumed the
proportions OF a blizzard. increasing
in severity each hour.
The Colorado and Southern railroad
reports the storm extending into the
Panhandle Of Texas. In northern New
Mexico the blizzard was terrible
Heavy loss in sheep and cattle in New
Mexico territory and in this section
is almost certain to occur.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-19
Damage at Winona
Winona. Miss. Nov. I9.-Catholfc

Winona, MISS, Nov. I9.-Catholic.
Christian and negro Methodist church
es were demolished here. About thir
ty bridges were damaged, including
several large ones. The loss is about
$50. 1000.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-19
n. x r. g. Rate,

Little Rock. Nrh, ana return Tor
Slt.lo- Convention OF the Episcopal
Church on sale \0. rs and No.
limit Nuy. -3
Chicago and return {-s 5s-liye-
stock Exposition ON sale Dec 4 90
4. limit Dee. 10.
j. g. KENNEDY. AseU
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-19
burned to death.

from this city. a railroad trestIe fell
under the weight of a switch engine.
the engine falling into the swollen
stream, carrying with in Engineer C..
Y. Peterson and Fireman A r..
Ritchie. who were drowned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-11-19
Hire a Good
Painter

But do not hire him
too often. If you use
poor materials, not
even a good painter
can give you a good
job.
Cheap or improper
paint is very expensive
in the long run.
Paint should be
made from
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-16

It seems to be generally believed
in lower Delaware that timothy is
a hard crop on land. Such has not
/ been my experience. The acre re-
ferred to, while fairly good, would
not have yielded more than 40 bush
els of corn; and yet, with an aver
age annual application of FIVE two
horse.1oad Of barnyard manure, at
least rs tons of hay; mostly timothy
were cut during the ten years. And
that the land was not thereby ex-
hausted is clearly shown by succeed
ing crops: one heavy crop of millet
and seven large crops of Lucretia
dewberries.
I do not like pure timothy as a
food for farm animals, and feed it
only occasionally as a change, but
grow it, Ist because, it is as I be-
lieve beneficial to the soil; end,
seeding cost less than any other
grass; 3rd, it does not require re-
seeding often; and 4th. it is easily
and cheaply harvested. In addition
20 these advantages, land in timo-
by will yield fairly good income
With a minimum of labor and ex-
'ense, and important consideration
vhen efficient farm help is so diff
nit to obtain.
Usually I SOW the old fashioned
I'd clover with the timothy, with D
ut any other crop; but in August
9o4, on a thoroughly prepared o
)il, I substituted scarlet clover for ?
le red. Each kind of seed was Fl
ivided, and half was sown one way
Id half the other with Hallocks ?.
ed sower, (requiring four harrow Sh SiS
gs of the field, thus recurring a n
even stand of each. AL sR sto
ough scarlet clover was a general an an
lure here in 1904. seven loads or
ere cut from this yield of 31zacres. pa pa
was told by a neighbor that I tut
ould not see any of the timothy y. ~
the spring, but it was there in =
cd condition nevertheless, and IN
S cut twice during the summer, :"
d promises a full crop this COM
season. JAMES B. GILcHRIsT. s5l !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
TOOK TWO FROM
TEBEAU TRIBE
Millers Play Tag with Those
"Pennant Pursuers" from
Kentucky Village.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

GAMES TODAY.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
IEE 90
sesssssE- ...-:::::.
TILE DAY.

1tsStony'' McGlynn Of the York, Pa, club
won twenty outoof twenty three games, and is
the star pitcher of the Tri-state league.
The New York Americans did great work with
phia, making forty hits to their opponents
twenty-five IN the four games. And yet the
best they got was even break in the series
Three outfelders four inielders, three pitch
ers and two catchers make up the Boston Ma
tionals' squad on their western trip. Ih1s is the
limit for economy in the big leagues.
At present the Western league race looks to
be II one-team affair, with yDes MONIES at the
top withsa percentage of over 100 president
O,Neill might learn something from Doc Shive-
~ as to the organization OF an enDalanceo
league. l.-- " -.
It is said that the long season with contin'
uous baseball nearly the whole year, mas done
much to hurt the game in California
have q mortgage on first place in the Central
league Two clubs in the 600 class, two IN the
| 800. two in the 400 and two in the 300 d.
vision make up the race.
The former major leaguers, Henley, Case and
| Carisch are doing great work for Rochester In
| the Eastern league.
A game Of baseball was played In Germany on
the Fourth Of July. England is playing the
| game and if Russia would fall into line-out
who would umpire game In Russia?
Billy Myer, the 'Streator Cyclone" is super.
| intendent Of the new racetrack at Salem, N. II
| Jack Moakley, the athletic coach and trainer
| has been very successful at Cornell the past
year. Jack Is fixture at Ithaca.
| 1t is more than likely that Terry McGoverr
| will not get $4,000 guarantee to fight Jimmy
| Britt in San Francisco. ....
| Honey" Melody is not only the best man II
his class in New England. but he is able to make
| it interesting for any fighter of his weight IL
| the country.
Some very good bouts have taken place IL
Terre Haute Of late. The "Greek Jimmy
Ryan Danny Hayes contest was first class goods