davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30
inyents New Submarine

New York, May 30 "A new sub.
marine destroyer from which one can
see end hear at greater distance and
then strike with greater accuracy, has
been invented by Louis Nixon. ship
builder. The new So bmabine destroy
er, Nixon said, will he offered tn She
United States government before any
fore ign power has any option on it.
Nixon declares that the boat has q Sc
cret device by which 1t will be practi-
eally impossible for q torpedo boat or
strange craft to come within mile or
two without being observed or heard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30

time / push it and then snag my
trousers. couldn It airy more follow
a line the way you are doing than
anything in the world. It isn't b.
GAUGE my tools arep t good, tor I've got
as good set of tools az any man need
have. fat any time you want any
thing Of that kind just come over to
the fence and I'll b1 glad co let you
have it. They might as we'll do some.
body good as lie 10 the tool chest.
Don't be afraid to ask me I'm one OF
those fellows who likes to be neigh bor-
" But az for those tools don't sup
pose shall ever use them myself"
What's the time. "aasked the man
with the hammer indistiuctly.
1.-TWO O'clock answered Pegram.
NO." he resumed. "I'd like to car
penter around but haven't the bnack
of IL. That's what it is, knack.
You've got it and haven't. But when
it comes to gardening, l don't take a
back seat for any body. I'll tell you, if
you want to put lin little patch, I've
got some seeds left over and they
might as we'll b. growing and doing
somebody some good as lying aound
ii 3 house. I've got about everything
planted and quite a little of it up.
Don't you want to drop your work
for few minutes and look at what
I've got? 1t won''t take more than a
few min 7tes.
His last words were drowned by the
pounding of the hammer and he ie-
rea ted his invitation.
"Why, no" replied the man with
the hammer. "What would l want to
look at your garden for? ?"
Pegram colored little. II thought
you might be interested" he said,
"but if you re not of course I would
me- want to waste your time. I'm sor.
ry / intruded on it at ali-very sorry,
but. as said, I'm a man who likes to
he neighbor ~, and you're quite evil
IDENTIFY q man who doesn't. GOOD
afrern DON, sir, and you can 60 to the
dickens for me-,
Here" said the man with the ham
nier. "What are you getting mad
about? I can't look at your garden
I'm WORK ing by the hour. Come
around when the boss is at home; hell
look at it for you"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30
FOR SALE MIScELIANE OUS

In the superior court or tine State Of
Washington, In and for the County
of Chelap. ~szx
In Probate:
In che matter of the estate of Emf.
ly J. Derifeld, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the will
of Emily J. Derifeld. deceased, has
been filed for probate in the ABOVE en-.
titled court, and that Isaac M. Deri
field, has filed petition for the issu-
ance TO him of letters testamentary on
said will and further that the 2nd
day of June. 1906 has heen fixed as
the day for the hearing proof of said
will and conside,in said application
for the issuance Of letters testameD tary.
all persons interested ale required
to appear Mt the hour of 10 O'Clock a.
m of said DATE at the ccu(t house, in
Wenatchee, Chelan County, Wash
ington, and show cause il apy they
bare in opposition to the proof of said
will and the issuance of ssid letters.
Witness. re Hon. R. s Steiner,
Judge, OF the said Superior Court. and
the seal of said Court hereunto affixed
this 18th dav of May, A. d. 1906.
Carl christensen,
Clerk of said Super ioIU curt
seal &C
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30

For Ssle-2 lots in Orchard Heights
addition. 4fx127 feet each. 20 fruit
trees over year old, "a peach and
cherry: Will sell ala bargain. Fine
water right. Call or address, NJ care
Daily World. "a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30
NEEDLES AND THREAD ARE
HALF-CLOTAING .r-SPANISH
PRONERR


BY the same rule of logic--and il
is sound one-an advertising cam.
paign is half-store success; to pu blish
4 want ad. is to half.fnd work; to
write the classified ad. is to half-sel |
the house ana let, or tine store or shop
or furniture or machinery.
In other words, the method or
means being at hand and available, tire
result is already half reached--and
this applies with particular fvrce to
want advertising. When you have
ordered the publication of your ad.
in a daily paper you have travelled
about half the distance to your goal,
and the rems ining distance is easily
covered.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30

"a man must keep his mouth open
long time before q roast pigeon will
fly into it," says Danish proverb.
And a man. nowadays stands the
same chance of getting tn i1gs'
without advertising as the seeker of
roast pigeon in the proverb.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30

w. NJ. Mccoy, physician and sur :
geon. Ellis Forde block. X ray work
speciality.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30

Every day few lines OF type change
the face Of the world for someone-so
watch the want ads. in the Daily
World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30

Frank Culp, M. d. A. 7. Kaupp
NJ. D., Griggs Block.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30

Get mp to date job printing at the
Daily World office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30
FOR SALE-city Lots

FOUR LOTS-1o0 feet frontage in
block nine Great Northern plst for
$3.50, inquire of Elihu V. Martin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30

Most married men act as though
they were glad of if-when their
wives happen to be present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30

r. w Cutts-Practice IN Fedora
and State Courts. Phone Farmers 24t
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads s cents . line each In
ssrtion, minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30
N DE RTAkERS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

D. W. King, office over Wenatc"ee Drug
Co. Fmr's Phone, office 1873, res. l3l.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30
FoR sALE-WENATcHEE FRUIT LAND

FOR SALE-WENATcHEE FRUIT LAND
6 acres good fruit land good water
right, Ia acres In alfalfa 1856
ffuit trees, IA mile to post office
and school,, price $1,000. $140O cash,
$500 on time. A. j. I.inville, r F.
D No /, Formers phone 56s.
z 1.2 acres 10 miles from town, 3
acres bearing orchard 8 year old
trees, . acres il one year old trees
balance alfalfa. small house. Der.
ries, etc. good water-riRht. price
$3.50 Ter acre, half cash, balance on
easy terms. E. Y. Martin.
It's not enough TO has read the ad. 9
last week. nor 10 intend to read the
to them next week Today's reading
of the ads. il as essential as il today 8
reading of ths news-if you would
"keep step with things" Daily World
advertising pave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-30
ALL KINDS
~ OF ms
I ga NJ | N G

Well and properly done at most reas
enable prices. Our business is grow
ing rapidly because we try to earn
and more than earn every dollar you
pay Ring up. i-st =
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

and, at intervals, whirl about in the most
singular manner. Soon, at headlong run,
he commenced describing a circle, of which,
unfortunately, we were the centre.
Round and round he went uttering below
lngs that made our hair rise yet without ap-
pearlng to notice us in the least.
Our position was appalling, for we were
IN the middle of thirty-acre lot, and wide
OF from the nearest trees; Here was Irabidi
steer, tearing about within few .rods of
us, with CLASSY eyes and the foam flying from
his mouth.
What were we to do?
I'VE must try and steal away" said Ed,
and perhaps we may get out to the trees
only see the froth hy!"
We made the attempt; but frenzied as the
animal was, he was still capable of OBJ
serving any. unusual movement, and, before
we had made half the distance to the clump
of trees, we saw him plunging after us.
ooh, run, rum" cried Ed, more anxious
for me than for himself; run for that little
birch yonder--that will hold us up; we can't
get to the other trees!"
Brave Brother Ed He would not go a
single yard ahead OF me- though much
better runner than l.
We gained the small birch tree-a mere
sapling-and went up its diminutive trunk
like squirrels The head of the mad steer,
as he came rushing ,mady on, struck it with
such force, just below Eds feet, that the
shock nearly threw us off.
Then commenced terrible scene. The ami
NAL would rear upon his hind legs, swapping
his teeth like dog, and then, coming down
upon all-fours, he would go raging about,
hooking and biting at everything within his
reach.
The tree was so slender that it began to
bend under our weight and presently assumed
the form of a bow. The terrible blows of
the steers horns against its lower part
told us that we could not descend single
foot.
There was nothing to spare in that d.
rection- indeed, we were already too far down
for absolute safety-while, should we remain
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

no particular object, and would occasionally
leap straight up swapping at the air. His mo-
tom tons had attracted the attention of a num-
wonderingly, with uplifted heads and tails
Once or twice he passed in among them in
such way that they hooked at him; then,
as he kept on with his strange run, they
would kick up their heels and follow in pur-
suit.
III bet anything that's mad dog" said
Ed; "Well keep close to the trees, and
II he comes for us we'll just shin up in a
hurry"
He did not, however, come very near us,
but presently made his way out of the pas
ture, leaping and swapping at us as he
went.
On our return home, after school, we learn
ed that mad dog exactly answering to the
description of the animal we had seen had
been killed that day about mile from Mr.
Gray's farm.
Mr.. Gray considered himself fortunate that
he had not lost half his herd, and our parents
shuddered at the risk we had run in meeting
a vertiabe mad dog.
For the next fortnight we were at no loss
or at school. Mad dog" What terror
was in those words! And we had seen one
a real one. In that respect we were ahead
of all our school-fellows, and 1 do believe
that they looked upon us with n correspond
ing Difference.
1t was the twenty second day after the
scene which had 80 startled u.s. and we were
returning from school across the same lone
some pasture where we had seen the strange
dog. We stopped to examine some black
birds nests in little thicket of wild rose
bushes and, while thus engaged, our atten-
ton was attracted by the unusual actions of
Mr.. Grays black steer.
We now for the first time noticed that he
was wide apart from all the other cattle
and not far from us. If he had been trv
ing to initiate the mad dog we had seen
he, could not have done it better than he
He would trot, gallop, leap into the air
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Always Popular

In class of girls the other day the les
son was to state one proverb from some prom
inent author.
One OF the pupils, instead of doing so, ven
tured an original essay, as follows:
"The girl that has dogcart never lacks
friends"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
He'd Fly Away

''That's story" said Fred to Ned.
whats story?"
~Catching base ball on the fly."
sion"
81 know, but it's story just the same, A
fly wouldn't let base ball get on him"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Much Used Rules

The preacher lives by the golden rule, the
printer by the brass rule and the teacher by
the ferule.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Teachers Poorly Paid

German teachers were once so poorly paid
that they used to sing in front OF houses in
order to add to their income bv odd nence
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08

The Reception.

The reception given to the del
cgates of the Sunday School
Convention at the Pythian Cas-
tie Aug. cath. 1906 was quite "A
success. Prof. ID. Webster Davis
entertained them with some of his
most beautiful and humorous selec-
uons. TOasts were made by the fol
lowing distinguished speakers: Rev.
Eli Tart Petersburg; G.. b. Howard
Petersburg; r.. Brown, Roanoke:
r. II. Bowling, ID. D., Norfolk: p.
Jones. Newport News: a. +. Ed
wards, ID. D.. Richmond: A. L.
Winslow. Nj. d.. Danville. and Prof.
j. :. Lee, Newport News.
The following are the names of
young ladies of Reception Commit
tee: Mrs. Rosa Loving. Sarah Cooke
Lizzie (Brown) Howard. a. +.
Edwards. Estrine (White) Johnson
Misses Susie Finny. Annie n. Nor
ris, Beransene Brown, Jessie VIII
hams, Luberta Walker. Lottie VIII
liams, Mary Smith, Annie V. TAYLOR
Hardenia Willis. Edmonia Ander-
son, who served the delegates with
oelicacies of the season. Every
one expressed himself as having been
highly entertained and left with
words OF praise for the Fifth Street
Baptist S. S.
b. II. PEYTON. Supt.
Miss V. 4. TAYLOR. Chair.
Miss l.. b WALKER, Sec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08

Resolutions .
Richmond. Va. Sept. ., %

Richmond. Va, Sept .. 'O6.
This is to certify that Brother
Robert Howell has been n member
OF the Ushers Union OF Richmond
and Manchester since its Organiza-
tiOn and has been a faithful member
but IL has pleased the allwise God
90 remove him from our EARTHLY
union and has ushered him into that
Heavenly union where there IS no
sickness, sorrow pain. and death.
Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God 10 send again the Messenger
and taken from our midst our be-
loved Brother and friend Robert
Howell
Whereas we bow in humble sub
mission 10 His divine will and COM
nit his soul TO the God that giveth.
and whereas we desire to add our
testimonial To his worthy and es-
teemed Christian life and pay this
last tribute of respect of his mem
ory,
Resolved, First. That in the death
of our Brother Robert Howell We
have lost a faithful member. the
church has lost a true member, the
Usher Board has lost a devoted mem
TO do whatever his hands found to
do
Resolved, Second That in his
death comes a warning to all telling
us to prepare to meet our God. Bro
ther Howell your church loved thee
your Usher Board loved thee, your
Usher Union loved thee, yet
thy God loved thee best. Brother
Howell sleep on and take thy rest,
we will meet thee around the great
white throne to part no more.
Resolved, Third. That a copy of
these resolutions be sent 90 the be
reayed family. copy be sent to the
Colored press and a copy be spread
upon the minutes of the Ushers
Union.
Done by order OF the Ushers Un-
ion.
II. G. CARTER, Pres.
NJ. c. RUFFIN. Sec.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

Mr.. P. W. White of Pocahontas
Va. called on us.
DIR. /. ID. Burrell of Roanoke Is
in the city and also his ACCOMPLISHED
Madame. They are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson r. Grey.
Miss NJ. L. Millner, of DanvilIe
Va. and Miss Katie NJ. Brown of
Lynchburg, Va, returned home last
V eek.
Mrs. Rozetta f. Howard and
Mrs. B. w. Duke of Chieago. m.
in company with DR.. A. II. Hender-
son of Manchester, Va. called on US.
Mr. James Richardson of
Hampton, Va. was In the city this
week.
Mr.. r. b. Porter has returned 10
Huntington, w. Va. after a pleasant
stay of two weeks.
DR.. r. 4. Reynolds and Mr.. !
r. Armistead of Danville. Va. Wis
tied our Office this week.
Nine. Thomas, of Orange. y. ].
paid a short visit TO our CITY this
Week. She expressed herself as be
ing well pleased with business pros
poets.
Attorney James d. Gardner of
Bramwell, w. Va, and Mr.. r.. !.
Tucker of Kyle, w Va, are attend
ing the annual session Of G. U. o.
of True Reformers.
Mr. T. II. Hill returned to the
city from Wild Wood, n. J., where
he has been spending the summer.
Mr.. ]. b. TaIaferro OF Toano,
Va. called on us this week.
Miss Dolly Adams has returned
TO the city from Wytheville, Va. on
account of the serious illness OF
her sister. Mrs. Eliza Adams OF
New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The Negro Business League.

The National Negro Business
League, representing sc states re
aiirms its faith in the progress that
the Negro people have made an
can make in industrial and business
directions. This organization does
not seek to concern itself with
al the interests of the race. nor does
enorts that other organizations are
the religious, moral. educational
and political betterment of our peo
pie.
We believe that the Negro race.
Ike all races, must depend mainly
Tor its success and elevation upon
its ability to make progress in con
structive, tangible, visible directions
we believe that, in connection
with educational, moral and reli-
gious growth. we must lay the foun
dation in economical, agricultural.
Industrial, and commercial growth.
we believe that we should empha
size our successes and our opportun
tues more than our failures and our
grievances.
We believe that there are certain
great fundamental principles of hu-
man progress, TO which If we stead
lastly cling, our success and happi-
ness will be assured.
we believe that the progress and
happiness OF the two races in the
South are so interviewer that what
ever helps the one helps the other
and that what retards the progress
OF the one retards the progress of the
other. To this end we especially
discourage and condemn the crime
Of lynching; we discourage and con
denim the criminal Negro as well as
the criminals OF all races as enc
mics TO our civilization: and we ex
tend our thanks TO the officials of
the states that enforce the laws a.
gainst lynchings and evil doers
generally.
We can already point with nriSo
10 the influence aud work OF the
Negro business League and similar
organizations in the growth OF Ne
gro planters, merchants, real estate
dealers. undertakers. druggists. and
In the organization of 81 banks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08
THE COLONEL CRIPPLED.

Col. Thomas NJ. Crump. owing to
crippled foot was unable to par
ucipate. The others present were
Capt. Willis Wyatt, Capt. w. Henry
Jones, Capt. V. NJ. Gwathmey. Capt
r. G.. Richardson, Sir Knight S. s.
Baker. Major William A. Robin
son had charge OF the battalion. Eu
reka Co, No. 1 was under command
OF Capt. Isaac Moore; Planet Co.
No. was under command OF Lieut..
Leroy Brown and Pythian Cadet
Co, No. /. was under command OF
Capt. Roscoe c. Mitchell
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08

such a claim. All that Nelson would
say was that Cans got tired and
quit.
CANS WONDERFUL FIGHT.
Cans, In many ways, put up a re-
markable fight. His endurance sur
prised everyone. His work was the
more wonderful when IL is known
that In the thirty-third round he
broke the right hand. Never after
that did he strike a blow with Il.
with the exception OF few short
arm jolts while clinching He did
all his work with the left hand
Cans EenoroishiR was shown when
he broke the hand.
In the thirty-third round he land
ed a hard right hand punch on the
side OF Nelson's face. A bone in
the hand snapped and Cans stepped
back with an expression OF pain.
He ilmped around as though he had
hurt n foot and no one realized that
he had injured his right hand.
Cans said after the fight that Mel
son Intentionally fouled. He said
he knew he could finish Nelson as
he was comparatively strong and
Nelson was growing weaker all the
time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08
UNIFORM RANK PARADEs.
y Fine Display-Grand BANQUET.
The Members Happy.

The Uniform Rank, Knights Of
Pythias observed its anniversary
Monday. Sept. Srd. 1906 by a parade
and a banquet. II was 4:30 when
headed by the Municipal Band. the
line of march was taken up. The
stan officers participating were Col
John r. Chiles. Chief of StafT; Col
d. A. Ferguson. Assistant Adiutant
General; Col BENJAMIN Scott. As
sistant Inspector General: Col. ].
Henry Stokes, Brigade Signal OFF,
Ger; Col. Thomas Smith. Assistant
Quartermaster General. Col. r. s.
Nelson, Brigade Engineer; Col. Z.
Fountain Robinson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Another New Court in Portsmouth.

Portsmouth. Va. Aug. 81, '06.
puritan Court, No. III was or
ganized here last night at Odd Eel
lows Hall by Grand Worthy Coun-
sellor John Mitchell. Jr. assisted
by Miss NJ. l.. Chiles, G.. w. r. OF ID.
Miss Eva G.. Davis. Dr. +. K. Jeffer
son, Mrs. Susie b. Wright, District
Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellor
and other members of the Court.
After the initiation, a bountiful
repast was spread and all heartily
enjoyed themselves. Grand Worthy
Counsellor Mitchell left as soon as
the initiation was concluded to go
20 Norfolk 10 organize the company.
This court was organized through
the EFFORTS OF Sir Frank Proctor ana
others. The visitors addressed those
present and the membership was.
jubilant. The officers OF the court
are Worthy Counsellor, Mrs. SaIlie
b. Boone; Worthy Inspectrix, Mrs.
Emma Trotter; Orator, Mrs. Ma
ry Wilson; Inspector, Mrs. Julia
Cooke; Senior Directress. Mrs. Ag-
mes Skinner; Junior Directress, Mrs
Annie Cary; Conductress, Mrs. Ella
Jones: Assistant Conductress.
Miss Frances Herbert; Register OF
Accounts. Mrs. Laura Barnes; Regis
ter Of Deeds, Mrs. Alberta Dozier;
Receiver OF Deposits, Mrs. Rebecca
Rawles: Herald. Mrs. Hannah Big
gers: Protector. Mrs. Sailie Winn;
Escort. Mrs. Nellie Knight. Trus
tees. Mrs. Esther Griffin, Sir Frank
Proctor, Mrs Lucy A. Garris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08
CANS NET CONDITIONS.

Nolan was inclined TO make trou
BILE up TO the last moment, but Cans
filled every obligation and then en-
tered the ring to find that the Dane
had made up his mind to win by
fair means or by foul
The men fought for the light
weight championship of the world,
which both have been claiming per
sistently.
Cans had TO weigh in three times
to satisfy the demands of Nolan.
He first scaled at 1854 pounds
with his street clothes on. Then
be scaled at 1919 stripped to the
buff, AMI just before the mill started
he weighed under the 133-pouni
limit with his lighting togs on.
Nelson weighed about 131. Both
men looked we'll.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08
The True Rcformers Hcre.

The Grand Fountain, United Or
der OF True Reformers is in session
here this week at the True Reform
ers' Hall The Order is reported TO
be prospering. The case OF Deputv
General c. A. Puryear has created
much interest He was suspended
by Grand Worthy Master Tavlor
There is some dissatisfaction. but
the majority of the delegates sup
ported the contentious of the Grand
Worthy Master.
Rev. w. l.. Taylor had no oppo-
sition for the position which he now
holds and he viii hold the position
for another four years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08
DIR. Stevens Office.

DR.. T. A. Stevens, the Dentist.
who has located at Lynchburg. Va
IN Langhorne's Hall has the finest
Office furniture or rather Jaotal
furniture for the practice of his
profession that we have as Vet seen
lie has made a most favorable io,-
preston upon the people of that
city and he is prospering.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-08
A BIG PURSE.

They battled for a $4,000 purse,
Of which Nelson received $4,000,
win or lose. The fight was TO a fin
ish, Queensberry rules, with George
Siler, referee. The ring was eigh-
teen feet square, with padded ropes
and floor. Each man posted $4,000
forfeit to make the weight. with an
additional $4,000 for forfeit for
each pound over the light weight
limit. The seconds for Cans were
Kid Simms. Frank Mcdonald. Bob
Turner. and Ben Selig. Nelson s
handlers were Billy Nolan, Tim Nc
Grath, Young Kid Mccoy and John
Reid