davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

GALLANT
LAWTON'S
MEMORY
.
TO FURNISH MEMORIAL
DAY INSPIRATION AT
INDIANAPOLIS
WILL DEDICATE
MONUMENT TO HERO
President Roosevelt Will
/ Make Principle Address
After Military Parade
(By Associated Press.l }


indianapolis. Ind, May $50 far as
the local arrangements are concerned
everything Is now In readiness for
the reception of President Roosevelt,
who is to come to indianapolis to do
llver the oration AT the unyeiing of
the Lawton monument ON Memorial
Day. The President will arrive in In
dlanapols during the forenoon OF the
Both and will be escorted bv the re-
ception committee to the home OF
Vice President Fairbanks. where
luncheon is to be served.
The dedicatory exercises will take
place In the afternoon anI will be
preceded by a military parade. One
battalion Of infantry from Pc Wayne
Mich. one battalion from FIT. Thomas,
KY, and one light Dattery from TT.
Sheridan, ILL.,. together with several
regiments of the Indiana National
Guard will take part in the Darade.
The dedicatory ceremonies will take
place IN the grounds of the court
house. where the monument has been
erected. Il Is expected that Mrs.
Lawton, the widow of the soldier, will
be present at the unveilin,' Cover
nor Hanly. as chairman of the Lawto1
committee, will preside oves the exer-
cises and win Introduce the President.
There viii be one or two brief intro
ductory addresses bnt the speech OF
the occasion win be that of the Presi-
dent. who has indicated that II wlll
be along the line of a Memorial Day
address. Immediately after the dedi-
catory exercises the Roosevelt party
VIII leave for Lansing. where the
President is 20 speak tie following
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
wHEN AANoINo up Gowns.
Bag Of White Muslin L Good Thing
to Have Handy.

Don't hang gown wrong side out
before hanging 1t up, no matter how
delicate a color 1t is.
Nothing ruins the set more quickly,
which is soon evidenced by the
creases which creep here. there and
everywhere.
It's natural enough, for the outside
must necessarily be made little
larger and looser than the lining, and
reversing the usual order of hanging
is bound to react in some unpleasant
way.
II the gown is a delicate color. make
a big bag of white muslin to slip it
in while hanging up. or pin a white
cloth big enough to cover it--over 1t,
taking care. in either case, to have
the covering hang from the hook or
from the coat hanger instead of drag.
ging upon the dress itself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
Lemon MarnaIade.

To six pounds lemons take nine
pounds sugar Peel the lemons. then
cover the yellow parings with water
and boil until tender. Drain and let
cool. then shred the parings fine
Meantime halye the peeled fruit
crosswise and press out juice and
soft pulp. Cover the shells Of white
pulp remaining with three pints cold
water. and boil one-half hour. Strain
OFF this liquor and add IL 10 the Juice
and soft pulp with the yellow rinds.
Boil all together, then add the heated
sugar Boil down to the consistency
required. and place while boiling hot
in small Jars or marmalade pots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
washIno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Remember 20 wash all good pocket
handkerchiefs by themselves, quite
apart from anything else. Soak them
overnight in cold water. then wash in
hot water using the best white soap;
rinse in clear cold water, squeeze the
water out of them. rub well with
white soap. and boil for 20 minutes
with a little dissolved borax in the
water. Then rinse again. and II any
spots remain wash them. Blue in the
usual manner, and iron before they
are quite dry with well.polished
hot iron. Handkerchief treated In
this way viii keep their color and
wear well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
Onions

Onions are chiefly employed as fla
voring. They are almost the finest
neryine known and can brace up the
nervous system well. Onion eaters
gain beautiful complexIons by secur-
ing skin action. Many vegetables
cool the blood. but an onion eaten raw
will send q glow Of warmth through
ones body on the coolest day.
No other vegetable has the same
sustaining and strength-giyipg quail.
lies.
Its bite Is due 70 a small amount Of
sulphur. the agent that causes the
smell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
luncheon ORANGES.

Pretty luncheon oranges are made
BY cutting piece on the top OF each
orange and taking out an the puln.
Cut the edge OF the orange. peel IN
points and mix the pulp with shred
ded cocoanut and sugar. Add tea.
spoonful Of sherry or creme de men,
the 70 each glass pile little cocoanut
on the top and serve with a sprie OF
dark green leaves On the plate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Instances whore a sta'e legislature
fails 20 elect United States senator
IN tile to take his seat at the begin
ming OF new congress ere SO few
in the history OF the United States as
20 be worthy OF mention. The Rhode
island legislature after taking eighty
one ballots, has failed to ect sue
eessor 70 George Peabody Wetmore
and It VIII not reassemblc again ua-
y January OF next year, whereas con
gress viii again be In session IN De.
cember of this year For an interim
of OF east one month In the beginning
90 The sixtieth congress Rhode Island
vill, therefore. have only cne repre-
senattive IN the upper branch OF con
Gress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Just delicate cheese flavor can be
mparted 10 spaghetti by preparing II
with cream sauce and serving 1t in
a cheese shell. Add a roux OF -four
aud butter IN proportion Of two table
spoonfuls each 70 a pint Of milk. and
simmer the spaghetti already cooked
tendor-in Il for ten uri5 minuios
After y IS turned into tie cheese shell
let II ssns.aeg : few minutes in the
oven.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
lRy Associated Press.l

Utica, n X. Nav O. The New
York State League boglcs the seaso1
,oday under conditions perhaps more
favorable for success thar ever be.
foro since the league was organized.
Tde opening games according 20
schedule arc 10 be PLAYED as follows;
Scranton, holder Of the peanant. at
Troy Wilkes Raffe at Albany. SYra.
e,lec a A. J. & ~, aud nlnnhaIn az
Utica
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
LOUISIANA SUGAR
OUTLOOK is GOOD.
fRx AssocIated press.l

VIZ lNl-7VF1T1TE-I TNs71aT
New OrieanS La, May s.-Accord-
ing TO the estimate of n aumbcr Of
extensive cane growors in the sugar
belt Louisiana should max, his year
10000 tons OF sugar or mere. The
average cron of the stale IS 250.000
tons. Last year only % 300 to1s
were made. VI is not believed that the
short crop in Cuba will have any OF,
fec on the price OF the Louisiana
product, for the bee crop is as large
as usual.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease a powder 1t cares Tired. a III
ing. Callous. Sweating. Swollen 'et.
At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. DOC.
Sample FREE. Address, Alien S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
TRADE UNIONS MAKE
THE WORLD BETTER
S o M G Pertinent Reasons
Why workmen Should Or
ganize Their Forces

Trade Unions foster education and
uproot Ignorance
They shorten the hours of labor.
They raise wages and lower usury.
They increase Independence aud de-
crease dependence
They develop manhood and rebuke
brute force and selfshness.
They enlarge society and eliminate
classes.
They reduce prejudice and induce
liherality.
They Tighten toll, brighten men,
cheer the home. and make tho world
better
Il rejoice at every effort working
men make to organize 1
hail the labor movement
Organize. and stand together Let the
nation hear united demand from the
laboring voice Wendell Phillips.
-
Thank God we have system os
labor where there can be strike.
Whatever the pressure. there Is a
point where the workingman may
stop President Lincoln, in speech
at Hartford, 1860. referring to the
New England shoemalers' great
strike.
The trade unions are the reaeets in
organized, cryst3llized form of the
best thought activity and hopes OF the
wage workers They represent the
aggregate expression of discomfort Of
labor with existing economic, social
and political misrule. The trade un-
ions are exactly what tie wage work
ers are. snd can be made exactly
what they may please TO make them.
Active or sluggish; keen or dull; mar
row or broad-gauged, Just as the mem
bers are Intellectual or otherwise.
PIT, represent as they may eithe. Of
these alternatives. the trades Gnion
IS the best form OF organization for
the toilers to protect their present In
terests. as well as to work ont their
salvation from all wrong.
In politics we shall be as We always
have been independent Independent
of all parties. regardless under which
name they may be known. The only
interest we shall have in either is
their real. not merely their ayowed
attitude toward labor. We shall en-
deayor 10 aid in exposing the folly Of
being a union man SG4 days In the
year and falling 10 remember the
union mans dirty on election day But
we shall unqualihedly oppose the at.
tempt to impress the thought upon
the workipgmen that so long as they
vote right en- ohe day ia the year.
lhey Inpy be remiss in their member
ship and al their ether duties every
other day In the year.
Let US concentrate our efforts TO
organize all the forces OF wage labor
and, within The ranks, contest fairly
and openly tor the different views
whish may be entertained rpon the
different steps TO be taken 10 move
tho grand army Of labor onward and
forward la no organizstion on earth
IS there such toleration. so great a
scope and 80 free forum as inside
the ranks OF the American Federation
OF Labor, and nowhere Is there srch
Q fair opportunity Afforded for the
advocacy of a new or brighter thought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
little Kodo taken occasionally.

A little ISodol taken occasionally.
especially after eating. Will relieve
sour stomach, belching and heartburn.
J. y. Jones, Newport. Tenn. writes: Il
am sure three one dollar bottles of
yonr Kodof pcsliively currd me of
lyspepsin. and can recommend It aa
that was three years ago and 4 haven't
been h9theroa since with it.Y Kodol is
guaranteed 70 give relief Sold by c..
II. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Senator John 4 Morgan. enc OF ths
4ln13aha represeniqiites pi Alabama
al Iisr h0p1r li6nse. Occasionally
nIIIr nlafazinp arlicles ehich io-
fo'tt 8 great deal oi research bpi ne
nn|io nIy refuses % ecctp' pay f,r
Them N me course pi iis publie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Talk about nice wagons. Have you
seen some OF the latest turned out at
the Guthrie Carriage and Wagon
Works? Examine at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09
BEGGS' BL0vD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of tiie stomach
aARL eRaY COMO TO sNeLANg.
try Associated pressl

Ottawa. Ont. May 9--Earl GREY,
eavernoreeneral OF the Dominlon
viii sail for England tomorrow on the
Virginlan. His Excellency
will SPEND the carB part oftthe sum-
mer abroad During his ahs tace from
ottawa Chief Justice Fitzpatrick viii
be admnisterator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

career he has hsen offered lnnumas
abie alreaa passes. but ne, er accept
"a aaQ either for himself or any mem-
htr o. BIS family 0f moderate means
WbSn he entered The Senate. ne 3
INV moor man. having li,lle of nota.
ing bat his salary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

When your back aches 1t Is almost
invariably an indication that some
thing IS wrong with your kidneys
Weak, diseased kidneys frequently
cause a break down Of the entire sys-
tenn. DeWiits Kidney and Bladder
der Pills afford prompt relief for
weak ktlneys. backache. Inflammation
IT the bladder and all urinary troubles
Sold By c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Your silt looks rather rusty
Smooth II up O. l.. brooks. merchant
bailoe, East Oklahoma, will serve you
promptly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Private money 20 loan on city prop
erty. Low interest Olds. Lymun Gra,
block.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Nice retreat is the Victor Bar. Re-
sort for gentlemen You viii get
properly served there Best in liquors
and cigars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Renew yons old furniture with
sapolin varnish Stain and Enamel
For sale at Gray's drug store. 120
Eass Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

drug store. 40 East Oklahoma ave
nue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Hail rain or snow has no effect on
hy bargain list; always something
aoing. G. d. Foster. The LGRd Man,
That's all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Rural Route /. Fort Edward. n ~
SAYS NDr Kings Kew Discovery Is
my best earthly friend u cured me
OF asthma six years ago. Il he's also
performed a wonderful cuse OF Incl
Ment consumption for my sons wife.
The first bottle ended the terrible
cough. aud this accomplished, the 9th
err symptoms left one BY one. until
she was perfectly we'll DR.. Kings
New nlsenvery,s power over coughs
and colds Is simply marvellous" No
ofher Ieneuf mas st4f qqualed n
Fully guaranteed BY an druggists. Soc
and St.oo' Trial bottle free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Il rejoice at every effort working
men make to organize L
hail the labor movement
Organize. and stand together Let the
nation hear united demand from the
laboring voice Wendell Phillips.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-09

Thank God we have system os
labor where there can be strike.
Whatever the pressure, there Is a
point where the workRgman may
stop. President Lincoln, in a speech
at Hartford, 1860. referring to the
New England shoemakers' great
strike.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-12
TRACK BUILDER IS
MAKING ESTIMATES
WILL HAVE FIGURES FOR Area
Ola SATURDAY
Promoters Reticent but Turf Frater-
nifty Looks for Some Big
Things to Happen at
Baldwin's Ranch

Speculation is rife regarding the pos
sibilities of a new race track at Arcadia
in BaIdwins ranch. Principals in the
affair are extremely reticent about CIV
ing out news of the project, and racing
enthusiasts have not been able to get
much satisfaction regarding the posi-
bilities of new race track for Southern
California.
Men have been at work on race
course at Baldwin's ranch for some time,
and 1t is understood other capitalists are
negotiating with him with view TO Sc
curing the necessary land and building
one of the largest race courses In this
part of the country.
This idea was confirmed by the arrival
in this city of A. NJ. Allen, race track
builder, who went to Arcadia to inspect
the work being done. He left for san
Francisco where he will prepare estl-
mates for a track and will return sat
urday to present the same to the men
interested in the project.
Baldwin, Rose and Schneider are the
leading movers in the project. BALDWIN
telegraphed to Schneider he will arrive
tonight and Rose will arrive Friday
morning Schneider has taken apart
ments on Olive street, and apparently in
tends to stay for some time, to pullo
race tracks, some surmise.
1t is known that Rose and Schneider
desire to form racing association, and
1t is understood they have the money
to back such a scheme. Whether a
track will be established at Baldwin
ranch or at Venice or some other point
depends upon the result of their con-
ference with Baldwin.
Allen does not approve of the work
being done at Arcadia, and his opinion
is worthy of notice, as he has built four
tracks on this coast-Tanforan, Ingleside,
Ascot and Emeryville. If arrangements
are completed the track can be built and
ready to open by Thanksgiving day.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-12

the trouble to pick up his hat. 1t may
be that he stayed by her side through
the night thinking of their fateful lives
and of what might have been, until the
gray of dawn warned him that the deed
of the night must soon be discovered.
Anyway, some time before break of day,
he crept through the corn rows to the
timber a quarter of mile away.
1t is thought, from the fact that he
did not kill himself beside his wife, that
he may have delayed his self-execution
until the following day or night.
Finds Wife's Body
When Ada awoke she went to the GU
cumber patch and found the body of
Mrs Hicks. She spread the alarm and
the neighbors came, and then the Off
GERS Partial search of the woods was
made, but Hucks was not found. After
several days there was systematic
search and the body was found. In the
dense underbrush he had ended his own
life in the same manner and with the
same blade with which he had ended
the life of his wife.
And the neighbors realized then that
they had not understood Vincent Hicks
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-12
ATHLETIC CLUB HOLDS
A BASEBALL MEETING
Kelley Is Officially Made Coach of the
Team-Nine to Be Selected
by Process of Elim-
ination

A meeting of the baseball enthusiasts
of the Los Angeles Athletic club who
are organizing team was held last
night. After a short discussion the meet
ing was adjourned to meet next Sunday
on the Chutes park diamond at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Coach Kelley was present at the meet
ing with about thirty of the men signed
up. Kelley was officially made coach of
the team. At Chutes park Sunday a
captain and other officers will be chosen.
Men have not been picked for the nine
yet, but will be chosen by a system of
tryouts 1t is desired that every man
Interested be present at Chutes park next
Sunday morning. The use of Chutes
park has been secured for practice work.
Another business meeting will be held
next week to make permanent arrange
ments for the future.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-12
BASEBALL STARS IN
CONTEST FOR PRIZES
WELL KNOWN PLAYERS DC
GREAT STUNTS
Springfield, Ohio, Man Throws Ball
Nearly Four Hundred Feet.
All Sorts of Tests Are
Decided
Bv Associated Press.

| By Associated Press.
| CINCINNATI, Sept 11.-One of the
| largest crowds that ever visited League
park in this city was on hand this after
noon for the contest between fifty pro-
fessional ball players representing seven
different leagues in all parts of the coun-
try Although known as "Bowlers" the
event was of chief interest to the base
ball lovers, as the contestants were all
well known baseball players.
In addition to the players entered for
the contest people from many cities were
present to sustain the courage of their
particular favorite, while President Pull
liam of the National league and managers
or presidents of numerous interested
baseball teams were interested specta-
tors Preceding the baseball contests
local bowling and turner societies parad-
ed and the regular misunderstanding
National league game closed this after
moons sport.
A strong wind somewhat interfered
with record breaking, Mike" Mitchell,
Cincinnati's right fielder, won the hit
ting, driving a ball ALB feet S12 inches.
Mcintyre of Brooklyn made All feet 1
inch; Walsh, Chicago Americans, 1896 feet
1O1s inches; overall, Chicago National,
$50 feet 81 inches; Mccoy. Mobile, 356
feet IL inches; Leifield, Pittsburg, S22
1eet & lnCHeS.
George Gibson, Pittsburgs catcher, won
the accurate throwing contest, his thrown
ball striking fairly on the target at the
second base; Catcher Mclean of Gin
cinnati grazed the target Elimination
contests were necessary to decide the
question in the beating a bunt contest.
Eleven contestants had entered. Six of
these were eliminated on the first trial,
when Higgins of Cincinnati and D. Hoff-
man of the New York Americans, Ma
loney of Brooklyn. Leach of Pittsburg
and Thoney of Toronto each reached
first base in 2-5 seconds. On the sec
ond trial Thoney of Toronto won the
bunting contest, reaching first in Id
seconds.
LeJeune of the Springfield, Ohio. Cen
trail league team won the long distance
throw, making 399 feet 10% inches, only
two inches short of the worlds record
Circling the bases, Clements of the
Jersey City Eastern league team won in
IA 1-5 seconds.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-12
ADVISES DEATH PENALTY
TO DISCOURAGE BURGLARY
New York Magistrate Says Burglars
Who Dare to Walk the
Streets Should Be
Shot Down

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-"Burglars who
dare TO walk the streets of New YORK
should be shot down like dogs"
So said Magistrate Steinert from the
bench in Jefferson Market court today
He declared that robbers of houses were
virtually outlaws and should be killed on
sight.
Herman Gaeger, arrested by detectives
at Ninth street and Second avenue at II
o'clock last night, was arraigned before
the MAGISTRATE on a charge of vagrancy
The officers told the magistrate that
Gaeger was a felon, and produced rec
ord showing that he had recently been
convicted of burglary In Pennsylvania
under the name of Philip Stein, and was
released only two weeks ago.
AS the new vagrancy law requires two
previous convictions, the magistrate had
to release him.
what was this man doing in the
streets at that hour of the night?" he
Numbered Burglars have no right in
the streets. Every one of them ought to
be shot down like dogs. They have NO
rights at ALL This man had better leave
New York at once. The police must
drive him out. You say you have work
In Jersey iCty? Then go there. and at
once. Don't stay in New York any
longer"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-12
MONTREAL RESULTS

First race, furlongs seling-Zelina, IL to l,
won; Royal Onyx, to 2, second; Paul Clifford,
to 2, third; time IL. Botanist, Blue Coat,
and Lady Vera also ran.
Second race, . furlongs, purse-Eonite, tc
2. won; Guarda, to s, second; Bantry Roy,
to l. third; time los Altar Boy, Faran dOi
and Green Dale also ran.
Third race, steeplechase, about 21a miles
Bob Murphy, to H. won; Dunbeath. to s.
second Twenty Shot, 10 to l, third; time
All 49,
Fourth race. IL miles. purse-Henry o.,
to 5. won; Peter Knight, to /, second Ona-
tas to l. third; time 2:46 20. Peter Becker,
Bonfire also ran.
Fifth race. the Primrose stakes furlongs-
Louis Roeder, to l, won; Goes East, to l.
second; Chief Desmond. to l. third; time
1:O4 rs. Balla, Matches Mary, Burt G. Lewis
also ran.
Sixth race. bh furlongs. sellng-Shenandoah,
to /. won; Flat. to /, second; Prince Bru-
tus, even third; time 1:12 knight of Hills
boro, Gold Coin No Trumper. Mignanette.
Jack Kerchevie also ran.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-09-12
RESULTS AT SEATTLE

First race, furlongs, purse-Wllie T., to
l. won; Creston. to 8. second; Moore john
son. to 1. third; time 1:01h Sampler, Kin
tuck, Clorita Ben Stone. Last Go also ran.
Second race. 51k furlongs selling-Iiady' S
Beauty, to l. won Laura E.. to 1, second;
Remember. to /. third, time 1903. Ponemah,
Korosilany Christmastide, Calendar. Maude
MEG. also
Third race, furlongs, selling-Nappa. TO
l. won; Silver Sue. to 2, second: Belle Kin
ney S to 1. third; time 1:15 Romano, Sea
Lad, Meada, Pelham, Giovanni Balero, Water
Thrush also ran.
Fourth race, / mile handicap--A. Muskoday,
to 2. won Sidney F.. 10 to l, second Lega-
tee, to 5. third time 1411s. Llsaro, Spring
Ban May L. N, Edwin T. Fryer Matte
Bumppo, Dollie Dollars also ran.