davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
SUBSCRIBE NOW.

Subscription lists of the Tri- -Coun-
Fair are now in circulation. All
those who wish to contribute to the
support of one of the greatest enter
prises that Lexington, Saloda or
Aiken counties have ever undertaken.
Now Is the time for them to come
forward and show their public spirit
edness. While the stock is not ex-
pected to pay large dividends it will
in year or so pay fair dividend on
the investment.
To all the merchants in Leesville
and Batesburg it will be of the great
est benefit, not only in the way of
bringing them new customers but
give them all agreat opportunity to
show to those who but seldom IL ever
come to the two towns for supplies.
How progressive they are. Leesville
and Batesburg have now stores and
other buildings that they can well
afford to be proud. Not many towns
the size Of Batesburg in this or any
other state that can boast of electric
lights and water.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
ONLY ONE WANTED.

The Republican party at presen
has many Of its leaders willing to b,
candidates for the Presidency in
1898. 1t is superfiuous to designate
them by name and it would be ted
ious to oenumerata them. Active men.
all or them; brilliant men, some of
them; worthy men, most OF them, but
the party coquettes with each and
every one of them. while its heart is
set on the only leader who refuses to
be considered for the next term. The
Republican party today is for Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the Presidency i'm
1908. New England is for him In
preference to any other candidate, so
is New York. The votes for all the
known aspirants combined would not
be tenth OF the support that the
"solid South" would heartily give to
Theodore Roosevelt in national con-
vention From the Ohio river west
to the Pacific sands the rank AMI file
OF the party are attached to none
save Roosevelt. 1t Is pleasant words
Tor one, smile for another, good
luck to third, but united hurrah
for Roosevelt. While these COL
ditions prevail, lightning rods attract
no electricity and "booms" can be
kept packed up. Let us discuss the
third term. Washington Post.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23

subscribe to ras Advocate.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23

Guano hauling is drawing to close,
the farmers wagons are not quite So
numerous as they have been. The a.
mount OF fertilizers consumed this
year, far exceeded any previous one
and If signs prove anything the cot
ton acreage being planted this spring
will be the largest in the history Of
South Carolina.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
Come and see
cALAMAs kSoTHERs'
RESTAURANT.

Also manufacturers of all the
FINEST CANDIES.
Chocolates, Bon Bous, Creams and
Fruit Candies, pat up i'll handsome
boxes for Holiday Gifts.
MAIL ORDERS HAVE PROMPT
ATTENTION..
Order your meals by Telephone and
we will be ready when the train ar
riyes.
COR. BROAD 6; WASHINGTON
STREETS.
I AUGUSTA GA.
Phone 1874.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23
n. ROGERS BAYLY. I'd. & Prop
FRIDAY. MARCH 70. 1906.
It is rumor,d that with the open
ing of the summer season more brick
stores are to I've erected.

The grass. trees and vegetation
generally show the effects of the
warm days of early spring.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-23

The rain this week interfered very
much with the preparing OF the
ground for cotton and corn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
TERRIBLE scALv ECZEMA.

Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broker
out-cured by cuticura.
Il had an eruption appear ON my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, so that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my
arms and the lower limbs as far al
the knees. l at first thought it wal
prickly heat. But soon scales OF
crusts formed where the breaking out
was. Instead of going to physician
purchased a complete treatment of thu
Cuticura remedies, in which l had
great faith, and all was satisfactory
A year or two later the eruption ap
peared again, only a little lower; but
before it had time to spread l pro
cured another supply of the Cuticura
Remedies, and continued their use un
til the cure was complete. It is now
nve years since the last attack, and
lhave not seen any signs of a return
have more faith in Cuticura Reno
dies for skin diseases than anything
l know of. Emma E. Wilson, Lis
.omb, Iowa, Oct. /, 1905"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
EARTHQUAKE IN OLD ENGLAND
Shock Of 1857 Rang Church Bells and
Set People to Praying.

Writing in 1887, chronicler tells Of
q sudden earthquake in England that
did good deal of damage among the
churches in London: ''The great clock
bell in the palace at Westminster
strake Of itself against the hammer
with the shaking Of the earth, as di.
vers other clocks and bells in the
steeples Of the city of London and
elsewhere did the like. A piece of the
Temple church fell down and some
stones fell from st. Paul's church, and
ut Chrtst's church, near to Newgate
market, in the sermon while, q stone
fell from the top Of the same church,
which stone killed out of hand one
Thomas Grey. an apprentice, and an
other stone fell on his fellow servant
named Mabel Everett and 80 bruised
her that she lived but four days after.
This earthquake end in or about
London. not passing one minute Of an
hour, and was no more felt. But after
ward in Kent, and on the sea coast It
was felt three times" It goes without
saying that the people all fell a-pray.
ing. 1T
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
HANDLING VICIOUS HORSE. ;.

e arsy's Little Trick Tor Curing ea,k.
y ingcausss Of shyinp.
4 balky horse can be cured, when
6, Ter the saddle, by very simple
ethod. Turn him around and around
ia his tracks q few times and then
sudderly straighten his head and he
xill willingly, and even gladly, go for
ward. This was the method of the
celebrated John S. Rarey, and has
never been known to tail.
The '.1ibbler'' differs from the balls.
er inasmuch as his so-callei vice is
caused by congestion Ct the brain.
The horse thus affected il liable to
bolt or run away after one ct these
attacks. and is dangerous adual.
Rearing, although commonly termed
q vice, is often caused by too severe
curb. Sometimes the rearing horse
loses his balance and falls over back
ward. It is needless to say that the
rider is then lucky II he or she es-
capes without serious, IL not fatal, in
jury. When the horse rears loosen
the reins and speak to him in Il sooth.
fng tone; but If he persists give him
a sharp blow between tine ears with
zhe butt of the whip. This will bring
him down ON all tours with aueaz,ng
quickness.
Kicking is certainly a vice. Some
times, however, it Is caused by fear,
II. which case much can lie accom-.
Pushed by gentle management. Ex-
actly the opposite treatment Of the
rearing animal should be applied 10
;he kicker. Hold his head up With
might and main, for the horse cannot
throw out both hind legs at once when
his head is elevated. Kicking straps
are what the name implies. A strap
fastened to the shafts over the horses
Group prevents kicking. hut THIS is
only ss1viceable when driven in single
harness. Shying is dangerous fault.
1t cannot properly be termed vice,
as it, is generally the result of defect
i've vision. Gentle treatment, sooth-
ing words and patient persistence in
accustoming the animal to the dread.
ed object will often effect a cure. To
lash horse because he SHES or is
frightened only aggravates the evil.
lie will associate the punishment
with the frightful object and will fear
fl more and more each time he en-
counters it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
Eiasty
Nervous
Chewing I
Of Food
the Cause Of
Dyspepsia

# your teeth are fit, chew, chew,
chew, until the food is liquid and
insists on being swallowed.
II teeth are faulty, soften Grape
Nuts with hot milk or cream. Of.
allow to stand a minute soaking Il
cold cream. ..
There's q reason & as follows:
Grape-Nuts food is in the form
OF hard and brittle granules.
intended TO be ground up BY the
teeth; that work not only preserves
the = {, teeth but brings down the saliva
ire from the gums SO necessary ID sths''
y, primary work Of digestion.
y, Many people say (and ii IS trueos
that when they eat Grape Nuts they
seem able to digest not onl t III
food GOD but other kind which tormsrlyiI
made trouble when eaten without q.
Grape-Nuts.
Chewll VIA
Thers's ]; alz 4 4 III d
s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
FRIGHTENED HORSE FELL DEAD
Unable to Get Over lts Scare At Sinh,
Of Elephant.

Innate antipathy between the equine
species and the pachyderm caused the
death Of fine black horse when It
caught sight Of an elephant in cir
Gus parade at Springfield, o., The ami.
NAL was q young one, belonging to
the Capital City Dairy company, and
had probably never seen an elephant
before. Most horses are badly fright
ened on their first glimpse Of the bulky
beast, but usually take out their scare
merely in an attempt to run away.
This horse was so frightened that it
fell dead,
1t was apparently in the best OF
health. but fell to the ground the in
slant it beheld the elephant. It cour.
ageously arose, only to fall again in a
few seconds. This time 1t failed to
get up and in a few moments was
dead. "
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
DISEASES DUE 70 WORRY.

Imagination Throws q Good Many
persons Into Decline. s,t
Suppose that man has an uneasy
sensation ii the locality Of his heart
which is due. let US say, to overeatins
or to gas In the stomach. But he DO.
gins to think he has heart disease.
He reads the advertisements in tho
newspapers to leara about the symp.
toms and he learns about them.
"A sense Of construction about the
chest" Yes, that is his difficulty ex.
actly! Slight pain on deep breathing,
palpitatfon. Of the heart after vigorous
exerctse" 1T is evidently a very seri.
GUS case! He begins to worry about
it. Worry interferes with his sleep.
It interferes also with his digestiona
he does not get well nodrished.
Bad sleep and bad digestion make
him worse and worse. Each one a..
gravates the other. And all the time
he keeps thinking about his heart. In
the end, his thinking actually Affects
Its condition until he succeeds In fast
ening on himself . functional dimculty
which may be really 1erious and
permanent trouble-and the whole OF
It can be traced back to his crooked
thinking about that. little pain In his
chest.
This is no parable. It is the record
Of hundreds Of actual cases. Every
physician comes into contact with
them.
A man who keeps worrying about
the state Of his liver will almost bo
sure to have trouble with It eventual.
ly. Indigestion can be brought on IN
the same way and long list Of othsa
ailments.-World' Work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
Nothing Succeeds Like "Eee-o.sEE.'

The man who breaches the hes,
sermon; the man who tells the fun
NEST stories: the man who keeps tn
best store, or the man who makes
the best goods, soon finds that people
come to him. Merit is the best ad
yertisement in the world. People
speak we'll of things they know arr
good. They pass the good word
along.
The best breakfast food is "EGG-O
SEE, for it contains all the life-giv
ing properties of natures best food
which is Wheat.
EGG-O-sEE is deeply in debt t.
the thousands of wives and mothers
who use it in their homes, for these
good women tell their neighbors about
this great food.
Children and aged persons alike
are friends of EGG.O-SEE.
Merit and common sense are thing,
that advertise EGG.O-SEE most
EGG-O-SEE is cheap. A 10-cent pack
age contains ten liberal breakfasts
EGG-O-SEE is sold everywhere
Grocers must keep it If they want
70 keep their good customers, for good
customers insist on buying EGG-o
SEE.
The fact that no preparation, no
cooking, is required. makes EGG-o
BEE very popular. Open the pack
age; put in as much as you like Ii
= dish: pour on milk or cream and
( eat. Il IL delicious. It is wholesome
+ makes You strong.
lot Of interesting facts atou,
sEGGOsEE have been published IL
book form entitled, g back to nature
Ihis book also has III COURSE of phys
3s1 enlture MY illustr ated. Any
- ,,lnG tts hook WIN rScsiye n
] n M ll(sa SEl5 CON
i; M! & 4 III. s d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14

the ribs % IN umbrella; Iron frame.
work which has sliding and spread
Ing action on. the handle similar to
that Of the common rain shedder.
This device, It. is said, on an 1T
tached card is the contrivance which
was utilized by the Constitutions ON.
GERS on July IL, 1912. of the coast Of
New Jersey to accelerate the speed
Of the rather slow old sailer as she
was being chased by the vessels Of q
British squadron. M.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14

work little. q. M n ~ Ar1l r.
have ono Snniatv-.f No. p n,,,r,,,a.,s
81 children vho, come = u a. nm .ornn
about my vorkshop. S5T. xet = snrrisss1s ~.
lishtfully natural ana gnSceala, ~. Iiiikns,
poses. I loyia chiIdranl NJ havOs. onix
one fanlt Ia ma IA hanf ]. IN -, III
in1ist on s1rowinR m. mi tl,en 81 caas.
to care for them Va, sYn,,st con,a ,n,ni,
some morning and have : Ionk. q the
hanny little haxrers. 5,Tsall ma vhan
.you'li come ana III have TIA mole
brood there. ana Won shall tellF thami &
/ fairy tale-one Of your own--and. IN
make : sketch for Won. 81 can saa A
adorable group il nv .nind,s ave 81.
ready. i've rather fallen snut Sc the
habit Of finishing f1,ines latalv. INT ri
finish that. and vn,, shall h.va e fnr Z
Keepsake g.. N 7lS1 .lIa al
ooh. how delightful u, she cr,ed .of
course I'll come. Who avon,dn,t Ia, 4
like that? How .lad I nm
that YOU are not eolnr to burv that
I wonderful talent IN Z nsnltin for rood
and all, You can't disguise from your.
self that you're man Of genius. Alloy
sius." 4, IS
"Not I. fndeed" No .replied. with a
sudden fash Of xaietv. .sNobodv ever
charged me With thinking less Of INV.
self than ought to think"
His smile lit I'M HIS face: like q beam
Of sunlight falling on gloomy land.
scape. It was a positive transfisura.
ton. and the girl claspetl her hands to.
gether with cry.
"Alovsius. she exclaimed. 81 haven't
seen Won look like that for years"
'.No?" he said. suddenly glooming
again. "Your flattery took me una
wares i sunnose. never was and
never shonld have been a man Of
genius. dear. but was getting to be b
very competent workman when money
came to spoil me. as It has spoiled so
MANY"
II shall hold YOU to your promise"
she said. yaily. land / shall expect YOU
to surpass Yourself"
"You shall have INV best" he an
swered rather doeeedlv. "I'll do one
bit of decent work at least before 70.
and Won shall, have ~"
"How many sittings shall you
want?" she asked him.
"Only one" he answered. 81 have a
memory like a rat tran still. wac+
the eroun to form itself. That's all. I
shall catch Won when you'ye all forgot.
ten me. and not before. He was alieht
again. alert and eager. He looked
wears Younger.
make it tomorrow" he pleaded,
"and I'll go home and catch ,,p arrears
Of sleep.'
"To.morrow. AT what timer"
"say ten o'clock" 4
81 will be there. Must you 20 IL.
ready?"
ST must round uD nv mob of infan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
Grain Quickly Made Bread. .

0TdtH Nkutckty Maoe Bread.
A record time for converting grain
into bread has been established by q
Canadian farmer. Wheat which was
in the sheaf at three o'clock in the
afternoon was made into scenes before
six. When operations began a wagon
stood in the barn with about half a
load Of grain in the sheaf Beside it
was a thrasher;: connected with this
was. gasoline engine. The engine
was started. the sheaves were fed into
the thrasher, and the grain was depos-
tied in bin. The power was then
transferred to the cleaner. and the
work. of changing the newly thrashed
wheat into -four was quickly carried
through. The rest Of the task was
easy. * u Ne u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14

yO1Ens - 49, ~ =
Kidney Dase. :! = ~.
third yealf!'. ] - = !.
and sshand b vonll6ls
swell aud reuaain|
.punsd'uitpI,' Tor ;dayIls s.
t ! . \ ! J e J \ |! Z Z
to have 9 constant
backache Finally i
got % bad that I
WI Wi; lid u 6 hsdl.
with several doctors
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
ls1LIc Ct Z con- TlllTuTllo,s
l4rashuts 4 uss1 4 o Accelerate 3pssd
ss.sas of$ Famous Sislp.

about tho only relic az tn frlgatS
,Const itution q the Charle navI3
jyard. not even excepting tho historic
ihnlh which 10 now known U thu
famous ship. u : huge parachute com
iposed Of wooden handle eight feets
tn length and two inches n diane ter.
rom tho top Of which projects, Ike
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
The Limit,

He's very gallant, at any rate"
"Oh, yes; but he goes to extremes
just heard him telling Miss Muddi
skynn that moles are merely convex
dimpIes."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
unklna.

unklno.
Ltlly-A man Just went BY in AMI
automobile. He looked at me and
said: What beautiful woman"
Juliette-Heavens! he must have
been going fast!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14

PUTNAM FADELEsS DYES cosssi
Silk, Wool and Cotton 1t one bci6nGs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14

III Srsd ~. Harris, of ohsstnut q
l1rson Ohio ~: q orr -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14
THE
BlangWyn Mystery

land I'll make room for ye."
"Oh, Aloysius, you know she doesn't
mean word Of 1t. Come by all means.
Come at twelve O'Clock" said Lillian.
"Will that suit you?' 8, .Es.
Perfectly. thank you." he answered.
Until tomorrow, then. Good night,
DEAR
Good night, Augustus
He made his adieux all round, and
went his way.
"oh, Miss Molloy," cried the woman
of the house. how could you say such
things to him? l wish you only knew
what he has BEEN to us. He's got a
heart Of gold"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-14


Fear OF being reformed keeps many
Z man In the bachelor class.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
FOUL STRIKE RULE
IS NOW LIKED
Second Game of Double Head
eT Should Be Only Five
Innings

While many regret the foul strike rule
was ever adopted, It is doubtful II II
would be expeditions TO go back to the
cid state Of affairs. The patrons OF the
game showed full VOL last season that
they like the game very well as Il is, and
there is no doubt at all that II a return
were made to the old order OF things the
games would drag to a tlresome extent
and then there would be another howl 70
make the games shorter. There is no ques-
ton az all that the best batsmon prefer to
have the rule regarding the foul strike re-
main exactly as it is. They think the
batsman has plenty Of chance to hit the
ball and are satisfied TO take a back seat
II they are not successful in meeting the
ball after three essays so 10 do.
without a doubt legislation should be
had to prevent the playing Of but nve in
nlngs In a double header. Doubtless some-
thing will be done in this matter. II a
d0uble-header is announced the public
should be informed II the second game is
to be curtalled, and Just how much UNI
pires transgressed lthe rules in every in
stance they stood for such an arrange
ment the past season. for the rules call
for nine innings, and only darkness or
weather could make game shorter
Baseball produces more cranks and
makes otherwise sane men do more
ldictic things than any other thing in
the world-except love.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
HANS WAGNER IS
AGAIN IN FRONT

Only an even dozen National League
hall players succeeded in maintaining a
800 batting clip through the season Just
closed. OF these the Official averages,
Just announced by President Fl. c. Pull
liam, give the mighty Hans Wagner. OF
rittsburg, who in times past has held the
premier laurels in stickwork. the first
honors for 1906.
The agile Hans led the National League
batsmen, with a total average OF .Ss9
This is the result OF participation in ll0
games. during which Hans went to bat
ST. times. made i75 hits and scored loS
runs. He made but two home runs, 81
sacrifice hits, but stole 5S bases.
The batsmen who follow Wagner in the
800 class are as follows:
Ferguson. New York. 1888: steinfeldt.
Chicago. .327; Lumley. Brooklyn. .Ssii
Mowrey Cincinnati. .32i Chance Chicigo.
$40; strang, New York $40; Donlin, isew
York, .sii; Klnk. Chicago. sl2 Lobert.
Cincinnati. $40; Clark. Pittshurg, .so9; Nc
Carthy. Brooklyn, .3oL
Cy Seymour. who led the list last year.
finished sixteenth the. past season. with
an average Of ,2S6. fa n
The official team averages in batting are
as follows.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
ELOPES And WEDS
ON GOTH BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 6--Her marriage
inloeded for many years by relatives.
whose main support she was, Miss
Eliza Daley. Of Philadelphia. eloped to
this city on Saturday with Louis Re
slnkoff a years old also OF Philadei-
phia. They were welded by the Rev
Henry Marsh Warren. in his home, No.
IS West Ninety fourth street. Her we'd
ding day was the brides 60th birth
day.
Resinkoff is a publisher. with Offices
In Arch street. Philadelphia. Born in
Cheison, Russia, he came to this coun-
try about twenty years ago. His trav-
els in the interests Of the firm with
which he is identified have kept him
abroad for many months at a time. on
one OF these journeys he met Miss
Daley at her home. in County Derry,
Ireland. In spite Of the difference in
their ages and their diverse national-
ties It was a case Of love at first sight
Miss Daley soon thereafter came to
this country and made her home with
relatives in Philadelphia. Resinkoff
boarded with the family. so he might
be near her. Their engagement soon
followed. Miss Daley, who inherited a
comfortable fortune from her parents.
supported the relatives with whom she
was living, and they, reluctant to al
low her to "enjoy the luxury Of a hus-
band. as she expressed 1t, refused to
sanction the engagement. Love snlck-
cred. nevertheless. and the engagement
stood.
Miss Daley was unwilling TO leave her
relatives for a time, and. continuing to
support them, deferred her marriage
for year after year, but the demands
OF her relatives grew more and more
trying and their frowning upon her
marriage more and more wearing, so
the elopement was planned and exc
cuted on Saturday. The couple will
live al No. 222 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
SWITCHBOARD
TOURNEY TONIGHT
FTaternaI Order Of Eagles
SandbOard Artists Will
Have an Inning

The sandboard artists who are members
of Fraternal Order Of Eagles. Aerio No.
"A, are much interested in the Switchboard
tournament which viii begin tonight at
their hall. The number Of entries ,his
year. forty-two, Is greater than ever be-
fore and as all tho experts of the city
are entered interest will not be lacking.
Handsome embiems Of the order will bo
given as prizes. At the close Of the tour
nament the high men will probably be
selected as a team to meet a team from
the Camden Aerie. Much interest was
manifest last evening when 1t became
know that George Jefferis the King Of
the Sand Board, would be a contestJnt.
Tho following gentlemen will nave
charge Of the tournament; w. Hogue.
Joseph Mahoney. II. Freese, ]. Maguire.
]. Horty and w. Merchant. Other mem
bers entered are; w. sasse, W. Hanlon.
n. Saylor Thomas Hogue, L. Helss. j.
Shade, zeb Hobklns. s. Jones' W. stilley,
p Mcguire. W. Abberger, G. McCabn,
George Scheuler. George Jefferis, A. Kel-
ley, r. O'Nen. J. Nolan. F. Harkns, j.
Gillespie, w. Lucas. A. Renter, G. White.
T. Dale. Joseph Murray. ]. Harkns D.
Baisel J. Dunbar. ]. Rowe b. McCaf-
ferty. b. Mooney. J. Dever. Dan McrB.de,
Edward Flanagan. ]. O'Donnell, a. Sui
iivan, d. o'DonneiL