davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-20

Master ordered to file report of pro-
ceedings before him since last refer
ence, for the purpose of being consid-
cred on disposition of motion to close
testimony, filed Jan. 9. Jan. IS, mas
ters report ordered Jan. II, filed. Mo-
ton for rule on master to close testi-
mony heard. Motion to rule master to
close testimony denied. Master order
ed to begin the taking of further tes-
timony Jan. 20, and close the same by
Feb. z; and complainant is ruled to
produce for cross-eXamination on Mon
day, jan 20, the witnesses named in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-20

the masters report filed this day, and
also G. A. Rooster, the defendant.
5159-Lydia Snyder VS.. Frederick
Snyder. Appearance of Ludolph 6
Reynolds for defendant withdrawn. APP
pearance of w. r. Moore for defend
ant filed.
5S19-Mary Pender VS.. Joseph Pen
| ruled 10 answer cross bill of Joseph
Fender by one week from this morn
| ing, Jan. 1G.
5S23-Grace e. Norman VS.. Wilbur
| Norman. Case heard and taken under
| Amusement.
| 5S51-Peoples Savings Bank & Trust
company VS.. Henry Van Poucke, ct al.
| Personal service as to defendant, Ca
miel Vermuelon; service by publica-
ton and mailing as to defendants Hen
ry and Emma Van Poucke Case dis
missed as to Rock Island Brewing COM
pany. Defendants Vermuelon and
Henry and Emma Van Poucke called
and defaulted. Cause referred to mas
ter in chancery, to take proofs and re-
port the same, together with his con-
illusions of law and fact.
Elizabeth Myers VS.. George w. My
ors. Personal service in time. De.
PENDANT called and defaulted.
5917-Gail NJ. Huntoon. ct al. VS.
Frank Huntoon, ct al. Report of com
missioners approved and decree for
sale.
5930-Henry Jones, ct al, VS.. Louis
Jones, ct al. Masters report of final
distribution and delivery of deed filed
and approved and cause stricken.
5939-Joachim Trittle, ct al, VS.
Bernhard jacob, ct al. Motion by
complainant for approval of amend
ment TO bill of complaint filed without
leave of court.
5S47-Nelly Druva VS.. August Druva
Service by publication and mailing
examined and approved. Defendant
called and defaulted.
5949-Edward Castleman VS.. Susar
Boyd, ct al Certificate of publication
filed Jan. T. withdrawn; certificate OF
publication filed. All defendants eX
cept Mary ]. Fonts called and de
faulted
5954-Lou ]. Philip VS., Alexandra
Montgomery, ct AL Masters report o
evidence and conclusions filed and APP
proved; decree quieting title in com
plainant and cause stricken.
5956-Alida V. Peterson VS.. Freder
ick A. Peterson. Decree for temper
o1imnnV l.
agreement of parties.
5970-B. H. H. B. l.. & S. associa
ton VS.. William J. Bleuer. ct al. Al
pearance of George w. Wood for Myr;
Walker, withdrawn.
Real Estate Transfers.
f. H. Stafford to Thomas ]. German
lot 20, block 6, town of Silvis, $500.
Charles N. Engnell to Carl A. Ande1
son, undivided one-half interest lots S
8. block rs, lot 80. block 12S. New
Shops addition, East Moline 81.
Charles E. Radden to Thomas ]. Coz
man, lot S, block /, Radden's first add
ton. city East Moline, $500.
Charles II. Pope to Thomas ]. Coz
man, lot 80. block 100, village of Eas
Moline, $500.
Charles E. Radden to Thomas
German, lots 8, 4; block l, Radden'
first addition, city East Moline. 500
Charles e. Radden to Thomas
German, lots l. 2, block 1, Radden'
first addition, city of East Moline
! s1,100.
Frank Artz to H. X. Walker, lot {
c. G. Dack's sub. div, in Case sui
div, Sc, $500.
Lou J. Philip to Modern Woodmen c
America, pit lots Z. s, block Is, "ol
town, Rock Island, $1,000.
Right Rev. ]. l.. Spalding to White
Pope & Guyer, lots Z. 8, 8. 10. II. 1:
Flock 1913, New Shops add. town c
| East Moline 50 n5n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-20

and Albert Zwiecker were in Rock ISL
and Wednesday, being witnesses in the
damage suit of Seitz VS.. the Coal Valley
Mining company.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy went to Coal
Valley Monday for a few days visit.
Theodore Peterson spent Thursday
in Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-20

1t fills the arteries with rich. red
blood, makes new flesh, and healthy
men, women and children. Nothing
can take its. place; no remedy has
done so much good as HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea 35 cents, tea or
tablets. Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-20

Many Out for Mayor.-Alderman
Charles l.. Lindholm of the Sixth ward
has started the circulation of nomina-
ton papers which will allow his name
to be presented at the primaries as a
republican candidate for mayor. The
race for the mayoralty nomination now
appears to lie between eX-Supervisor
John Soller and Mr., lLindholm. Other
suggested candidates are Charles
Schick, w. w. Lunger and H. T.
Proestler. The democratic mayoralty
situation took on a lively aspect Sat
urday when nomination papers were
placed in circulation for three well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-20
MOLINE

May Wreck Football Team.-Defi-
ance is being shown by the high school
fraternities toward the ruling of the
board of education prohibiting fraterni
ties and sororities in the school after
Feb. Z. 1t is declared that the boys
propose to maintain their organization
and sacrifice the privileges of partici-
patton in athletics and of having a
seat with the graduating class at com
mencement exercises, which the board
has decided shall be denied to fratern-
ity members. The rule against fra
ternities goes in effect Feb. Z. If the
boys adhere to their spirit of defiance
track prospects for next spring will be
gloomy and football prospects for next
fall will be decidedly blue. The pick
of the track and football men of the
school are fraternity members. Bias
ketball will be the first branch of
sports affected. A game is scheduled
for Feb. IA with Rockford high school
in Rockford and the boys declare they
will play the game as an Independent
team.
Sunday Heard From.-Evangelist A.
/ Sunday has no idea when he will be
able to visit Moline and look over the
! field preparatory to beginning a cam.
paign. In letter to Rev. w. NJ. Story
Of this city. the evangelist says that he
! had hard time in whipping Muscatine
! into line, and then the death of his
step-father coming at the time made
' it impossible to come here as he first
planned to. He anticipated stopping
off in this city while enrOute to Chi
cagO from the Iowa town but the death
made it necessary to change his plans.
| Oakleaf to Speak,. B. Oakleaf
vice president of the Lincoln Fellow
ship club will attend the annual meet
ing and dinner of that organization
which will be held in New York at
Delmonico's Feb. r. This association
has on its Membership roll, writer's
publishers, collectors and others es
pecially interested in the life, charac
ter. and fame of Abraham Lincoln and
for the mutual assistance in their sew
eral efforts to perpetuate his memory
to inspire others by his example. t
keep alive his principles and patriot
ism and for such Joint action to tina
end as the majority may favor. The
president is Major William H. Lam
bert and Mr. Oakleaf is one of sever
vice presidents elected at the last meet
ing. Francis d. Tandy is secretary ant
Judd Stewart treasurer.
Obituary Record.-C. A. Williams,
former resident of Moline, died at E
Reno, Okla, Wednesday, death bein:
due to nephritis He was born il
Sweden. April %. 1857. and came II
Moline in 1880. He resided here TO
six years and during that time entere'
into the employ of the c., r. |. & I
, Railway company as telegraph line
man. He has been with the compan
for twenty-five years and on the roa
almost all of the time. He leaves on
. brother, j. F. Welander, in Moline, an
sister, Miss Christine Welander, G
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-20
DAVENPORT

Cars Collide.-Three were hurt and
Tri-City Railway cOmpany's car was
quite badly damaged i'll a collision be-
tween an inteyurban car and Third
street car at Mound and East River
street Saturday night about $3.50
o'clock. The Third street car was COM
ing south on Mound street on its west
bound trip and was just rounding the
curve as the interurban car came west
across the cut off in the rear of the old
brewery. The big l. 4 |. car struck the
Third street car and, while the interur-
ban car bears some scars of the col
lision, the city car suffered the most.
The ambulance was called TO the scene
and removed j. Il. Cook to his home
1917 Ripley street. He appeared to be
the most seriously hurt, the injuries
being to his chest Two others were
injured, but were able to proceed to
their homes.
Crook Taken Ea5t.-The man who
was caught in Davenport some time
ago attempting to pass forged check
at the Boston store, who gave the
name of l.. A. Williams. and who has a
criminal record which surpasses any
thing which has been seen in Daven-
port for some time, has been taken
back to Patterson, n. j., to answer
charges of robbing a jewelry store and
also of breaking Jail there last sum
mer Nicholas Shane, private detective
,,pnCncY,tinr1 lnnartTOnnt Of Pat
tersOn. n. j., arrived i'll Davenport
Saturday for the man. Charles Smith,
a detective of the Pinkerton agency in
Chicago, was also here Saturday in con-
necgon with the case. Williams, it has
been discovered, performed several
Jobs" in Chicago and the police want
him there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-20
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
CIRCUIT COURT

CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge e. c. Graves, circuit judge,
presiding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13
nThe BOZ wlth the Roodie.a

The third act OF "The Boy With the
Doodle" wherein The Mirage on the
Desert" is introduced. is said 20 be
one OF the most wonderful settings
ever attempted. The effects and IL
Illusions are something marvellous.
while the electrical surprises hold the
audience spell bound in wonder and
admiration. The theme of the play,
as we'll as the characters are away
from all Others. and Howard Hall has
shown great deal of originality in
his latest creation, The Boy With the
BooAle," play appealing to the aeart
Of the amusement loving people.
George D. Mackey, a popular ravorite.
will be seen at the head of carefully
selected company of well known play.
ers. Eight musical song hits are in
trodueed during the performance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13

The greater portion Of this money
was spent in the Fifth congressional
district. and as election day drew near
many Democrats were heard 10 declare
themselves for John alorehead. the
greatgrandson of the greatest cover.
nor the State ever had
When the official count was taken 1t
was found that Mr.. Morehead had won
by less than 400 votes. He is nov BIT
terly denouncing those who wheeled
him into running for Office. He says
he has been "basely betrayed" BY his
warmest friends.
Last night Mr.. Morehead said he
would start for Washington in a day
or two and make arrangements for a
residence there for his family and HIM
self. Then he added:
II never went into anything SO aalf.
hearted in all my life. l am busl-
ness man; don't know anything
about politics and care less
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13

~ and ms. Grin Carpenter ana
chiIdtsn 81 Mud Tset were visiting.
ths iatte saths si Thomas
Sunday
and Mr. James Baker snd Two
cl1iidFen Of irmont and III. and
airs. Charles Baker AMI. go children.
were visiting the latter,s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Vincent. at Grassy Run
Sunday.
Miss yerna and Dayton Boyee. of
near McKopkey, were visiting their
sister, Mrs, Emory Heck. Tuesday.
Mrs. Willie slcEltresh was calling
on Fanny Hawkins Sunday evening.
Dir. and Mrs. Luther Keenrr were
calling at selby siqualAr's Sunday CIV.
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Kisner and
son. Frederick. of FairmoDt, we're Wis
iting the latters sister, Mrs. Burleen
Travis. Thursday and Friday.
Miss Gertrude .MeElfresh vas call.
Ing on Misses Ruth and Esther Keener
Sunday evening.
rnlGY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13
Burglar Escape
ONLY CLUE IS A BOX OF ENvEL.
oPEs DROPPED IN THEIR
FLlGH1'.

cLARKsBURG. Nov. ia box of
stamped envelopes, stolen from the
postofTlce at Webster week or mo e
ago. has ben found along the tracks
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad b..
tween Grafton and Webster.
The thieves evidently went towarJ
Grafton after the robbery of the post
office as the bloodhounds of Sheriff
Means indicated. The envelopes were
full box 500 in number-and were
in fair condition. There has been no
trace of the thieves discovered since
the morning after the robbery and
they were evidently strangers w:lo
blew the safe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13
Reeeption.

number Of the members and
friends 81 the Diamond Street NJ. E.
church attended the reception wnlch
Held hsr their new pastor, Rev.
Crimes, ana his family, last evening.
d tlle receiving line were. Rev. Grimes
ana wife, Miss Mary Grimes and Miss
Aiiie and Lille King, daughters OF
tie Rev, F. H. L. King, OF Buckhan.
non formerly pastor OF this church.
nom the receiving line the guests
Wet, lshered to the rear of the church
where delicious punch and waters
we're zBeyed. The following pro-
graname vas rendered:
song Choir.
Anthem, "Praise We the Lord"
Address, Oliver shurtietf.
Response. Rev. j, X. Grimes.
was just what He promised to
Choir.
Recitation, Mary Gilhart.
Song, Phyllis Esterline, Mary Gil,
hart and Marguerite and Marie Barnes.
AZ the close Of the programme a
social ;tour was spent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13

didatc for congress in the Twenty.
sixth district, certified to the secretary
Of state in his statement of election
expenses filed that he contributed /
cent to the campaign for sending a
Socialist platform to Prohlhltionlst. I"
Alfred L. Manierre. Prohibition can
didate for attorney general, spent
s452,45 and Albert w. Pierson, can
didate for State engineer and survey
or on the same ticket, spent $3.50.
Edward R. o'MalIey. attorney gener-
ai-elect spent s1.7s2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13
HONOR PRINCE OF MONTE CARLO
(By S. ". Press Association. !

lBy S. ". Press AssocIation.l
MONTE CARLO, Nov. 13.-In honor
of the Goth birthday anniversary Of
the Prince of Monaco, the gambling
king OF the world. whose little princl-
pality is supported by revenues from
Monte Carlos famous games OF
chance, public fetes were commenced
hare today and will be continued to-
morrow. Thousands Of visitors are
here and the fete marks the opening
of the season at this famous resort.
The town is brilliantly decorated and
there viii be marvellous fireworks
display tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13
eAINNeToN MoTEs.

After an absence OF some time. most
ly due to the engrossing influence Of
the campaign, we come again. Offering
Ia few items from our quiet little
burg"
The installation OF additforih ma.
chinery at the sogsn mine, which has
been in progress for the past 30 days,
IS now nearing completion. The ma
chircry, which consists Of a boiler.
engine and dynamo, is all now in
place. The raising Of the smoke stacl.
Monday completed the most difficult
part OF the work md ni:w with the
connecting of few steam lines the
machinery viii be ready for operation.
The rEeent election returns shows
old Harrison to be neither Democratic
nor Republican. Harrison county 80
in the extreme column. For instance
Congressman Hubbard (Rep.), has a
majority in the county of 1000, while
N. F. Francis, tDem.), nominee for
sheriff, carries tha county by $40.
Mr.. Ar!ln Harbert and wife are Wis.
itfng the Iatter's parents in town a
few days this week.
Mrs. Villa McDanieTs has returned
from a recent trip to New Mexico ter
rltory. whena she went some time ago
to join her husband who has been
engaged in the merchantile business
there. Mr., McDaniels will close out
his business there and return to West
Virginia in about month.
Following MS 1t does SO closely or
the heels OF the general election
Sh!nnston's municipal election prom
ises to take on mare or less politics
than otherwise. There seems to be
murmur OF dissatisfaction among
the people with regards to the pres
ent regime, and It is, we think, quite
snfe to conjecture that none OF the
present officers will succeed them
selves.
Some butchering is being done and
many fine porkers are in evidence.
The hong continued dry weather Is
causing much Inconvenience. Great
damage is being done to machinery
by the foul water The Coal Com
pany hns ben hauling water for sons
time to run the pump at No 3. EhIen.
just above town.
We note with much regret tae de.
feat OF our townsman, Mr.. T. b. Smell,
for the sRce of constable OF the III
per part Of the district Mr.. Smell
as town sergeant, has record Of goin
after EN-. He sees to it, that every
vioNter OF the law is brought to jus
tice, and strange to say, apparently
this fulfilment Of his promise is what
defeated him and vet no law abiding
citizen need stand for one moment in
awe Of r. B. Smell.
aristotle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13
pINY RUN AND PRlcKETTs
CREEK.

Here We come again with a little
budget of news from our quiet little
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmard Goodwin and
two children. Of Monmna, were visit
ing the formers parents, Mfr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, SATURDAY and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carpenter and
daughter ,Jocie, were visiting the for
meEs' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kirk, sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Heck and two
children were visiting at Joannie Car.
Denter's Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Kirk and daughter, Car.
RE, were calling at Clayton VOLTS
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bnrlen Travis and
three children were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Harmon Travis. of Burners
Ridge, Sunday.
Misses Minta and ou Carpenter
were calling on their sister, Mrs Guy
Reeves, Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Wiley McHeury and
Leafy were calling on Mr.. Willie Nc
Elfresh Monday night.
Miss Eliza Baker. who has been
staying at S. B. Sigler's returned
home Frf3Iy last.
Oregon, the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Baker, who has been sick. ia
fmpHsvfng fast. DR., Cyrus Boyers is
the attending physician.
There was quite large crowd at
tended the funeral service Of Mr.. 10
sePn SatterfeM Friday at Hopewell.
Mr. Harry Nuzm was calling on q
dear friend at Scott Bakers Sunday.
There was very Interesting game
Of ball played at Sycamore park Sun.
day between samaria and pickups.
Score stood 2 to 8 in favor Of pick
ups.
Success to the great paper
LUCKY BILL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13
Brown CASE UP.
In ne United States circuit Court III
Richmond. s.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. "a. the
Unted states circuit court Of appeaIas
recnyened yesterday morning with
Cirosit Judges Cor and Prftchard and
District Judges Morris and Brawley ii
attendance
The following Yves, virginia eass4
was argued
lohn w. Brown and Buena W..
BrcSa, appellants, VS., Johnson w.
Beocou, appellee. Appeal from the cir:
cui court at Clarksburg. on motion
to lismtss the appeal, argued by Mar
Gin G, sperry, Of Clarksburg, for the.
appellee in support Of motion and nv
john Rassel, Of ClarKsbnrg. for the an.
peIants in opposition to the motion
and submitted, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13
Mrs. curry Dead.

Mn, Carrie E. Curry died at ner home
"a Barnes street Thursday morning
al tsn-thirty o'clock Deceased was
daughter Of Mrs. Sophia, and thu
late Joseph Miller, She was born
near this city thlrty-one years ago
and was united in marriage with Gro
ser Curry two years ago. She was a
member Of the Hopewell church and
was d good Christian woman, Mrs.
Curry had been III since last May and
though her death was not unexpected
I her many friends will be sorry to
hear Of It. Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon conducted by
the Rev. Phillips. The funsrll party
win leave the home at one o'clock
and inlerment win be made in Mead
owdale Cemetery. Undertaken Jen.
kLns has charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13
WINFIELD.
! + + + + + + \ X X i .

Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Heck AMI daugh-
ter, Nellie, We're visiting the lntter's
sister, Mrs. Willie McElfresh. Sunday.
Mrs. Burleen Travis and three sons,
Victor. Arthur and Willie, were visit
ing at Harmon Travis at Burners
Ridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Heck AMI son,
Arthur, and daughter. Mabel. were Wis.
iting al Johnny Carpenters Sunday.
Mr.. John Weaver, of Fairmont, was
calling on Thomas Kirk Sunday.
Miss Gertrude McEIfresn was visit,
ing her sister, Mrs. Harry Berry, at
Rosstowu, Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Miller and Mrs. Nancy
HeiskelI were visiting at Monroe NC.
vickers one day last week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-13
DIDN'T WANT
1T HIMSELF
MIR. MOrehead, of North Carolina, is
Sorry His Democratic Rival
Didn't Win.
"BErRAYEo" BY HIS FRIENDS
Ran on the Republican Ticket Just to
obIlge Them and Didn't Even
Make a Speech, But Won.

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-John Motley
Morehead, one of the trio Of Republi.
cans recently elected TO congl ess from
North Carolina, is perhaps the only
member of the lower house who looks
upon his election as little short Of a
personal calamity. But he does take
this view of the situation, and so ex-
pressed himself last night to n Times
reporter who congratulated MIN on
carrying a district in the Oid North
State which has been overwhelmingly
Democratic for many years.
Mr., Morehead is one Of the most sue.
cessful wooden mill operators in the
south. He has devoted TWENTY-FIVE of
the forty.hve years Of his life to de-
veloplng his mills. and so successful
has he been that he is now leckoncd
one Of the wealthiest men in North
Carolina. He maintains Offices in New
York.
When his name was first mentioned
as candidate for congress he fatty
refused to have anything to do with
the campaign or to allow his name to
be put forward as candidate. He
said he had all he could do TO look
after his mills, and as ne had nevei
taken any part in politics he did moi
care to enter the political arena. His
friends urged him to reconsider his re
fusal, some going so Far as to say:
'You know sou haven't chance
in the world to win. John, but the Re-
pthlfcans are looking for some good,
clean man to pit against Aubrey
Brooks, the Democratic candidate, who
Is one OF the most popular men in this
part OF the State. and as an orator ne
hasn't an equal. 1t isn't that we ex.
pect to win this district this year, but
we do want to cut down the Democrat.
ic majority, and maybe next time we
can carry the district"
Interest so powerful and Arguments
80 strong We're brought to bear on Mr.,
Morehead that at last he consented to
nun, STIMULATING that under no circum.
stances would he make campaign
speeches or attend round of politi.
cal meetings, because mis- business de.
rnanded every moment OF his time.
When nominated Mr.. Nforeaead's
speech of acceptance was as follows:
Gentlemen, you have done ME a
great honor, and I hope you will not
be disappointed in my defeat, for I
haven't the slightest idea Of being
elected"
The campaign opened and the Re
publican managers did their utmost to
get Mr.. Morehead on the stump, but
he wouldn't talk, nor would he attend
meetings. His opponent, MIR. brooks,
frequently challenged MIN to meet aim
in open debate. but to all such chal.
lenges MIR. Morehead said never a
word.
AS the campaign progressed Car
Duncan. national Republican commit
tee man from North carolina, and one
Of National Chairman HitcAcock's adj
yisory committee, convinced Mr.
Hitchcock that the Republicans had .
good chance OF making substantial
gains in North Carolina, and succeed
| din getting from him aliberal cast
4 donation To the cattst, n