davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-29

Springs in October and great interest Is
being taken In the project. Good grounds
with a flrst-class race course are being
prepared, and the occasion promises to be
one of great interest and value to the
people of this section.
Farmers Are Safe.
One secret of the great and continued
success of the merchants of Union
Springs lies in the great variety of
soil conditions in the territory. The
county is almost equally divided be-
tween the black prairie belt and the
sandy soils of Chunnenuggee ridge.
There Is never a failure of crops in
both sections. The season that may
prove injurious to one does not affect
the other The merchant divides his
accounts between these two sections
and is always sure of his collections
Perhaps the origin OF the name of
the town would be interesting. Before
the war when this section of the state
was divided up into vast farms the
wealthy planters from long distances
gathered here once a year for union
picnic and conference. Beautiful springs
Rushed from the bluffs on Chunnenuggee
ridge Thus came the name. Union
Springs.
Judge N. B. Feagin of Birmingham
is a native of Union Springs.
The photographs used for the illustra-
tfo-sN were made and furnished by Puffer,
photographer at Union Springs. Mr.. Puff
-. n.-s uone some notable Photographic
work for some of the leading magazines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-09-29
ANNIVERSARY OF
ADMISSION CHURCH
Celebration at St. NichaeIs and
All Angels Today
DR.. EVANS TO OFFIclATE
Survivor of Semmes' Crew Attends
Celebration in Honor of Admiral.
Negro Preachers in Pole Court.
Bib Gets Appointment.

Admission. September 2S.--(Special. DIR.
w. E. Evans of Birmingham, rector of
the Church of the Advent, will be in An
niston tomorrow for the purpose of Of
ficiating at the celebration of the nine
teenth anniversary of the dedication of
the st. Michaels and All Angels church
and the seventy-ninth anniversary of the
birth of its founder, John w Noble the
two anniversaries by a coincidence occur
ring on the day of st. Michael
This church is considered one of the
finest in the south, and its dedication is
celebrated every year. Last year 1.-THE
Holy City" a magnificent oratorio. was
rendered, and on tomorrow evening selec-
tions will be rendered from this same
composition under the direction of C. A.
Thompson, whose work in this capacity
has given him a wide reputation. Mrs.
James Keith will sing the chief soprano
selections A collection will be taken for
the purpose of raising an endowment fund
for a sisterhood and trained nurses to
work among the poor. DR.. ]. H. Black
lock, rector, arranged the programme for
the observance.
Lone Survivor Present.
Among the veterans who attended the
celebration of the Semmes centenary In
this city yesterday was Maj. j. II. Allen,
who is believed to be the only surviving
member of the crew of the Alabama at
the time it met It's fate. Major Allen' at
that time had a narrow escape from death
and his narration of the scenes of the
battle is most thrilling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
LOOK /. PLEASANT, PLEASE
MENA Number Of the Members Of
the Legislature Have Not Vet Had
Their Pictures Taken for the Group
Of Statesmen.

One of the prime duties of the mem.
bers of the legislature Is to have their
pictures taken in order that their dis
tinctive class Of beauty may be handed
down through the ages which pass
while legislatures come and go. This
duty has been cheerfully performed by
most of the members of the present
senate and house, but still here, are
some laggards, who. by these pres
presents, are urged to face the camera
at the Butler studio in order that the
groups may be completed and proper
'ly hanged-that is the pictures, not
the members. BY request of the ar
tist the following names are called out
in meeting 50 that there will be no
more forgetfulness on their part:
Senator's: Duis, Kennedy, Which
er, Alfred Steel, diversion. Welo.
Representatives.: Baker Of Cass,
Price. McCrea, Brusletten, Aasheim,
Burdick Shells, Knox, Chatfield, Han
ley, Burns, Baker of Stark, Senour,
Thompson of Mclean, Doyle Of McIn-
tosh, Poe, Kremer, Johnson Of Mclean
and Chief Clerk Austin.
Gentlemen. step up to the camera
and fear not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
St, VALENTINE Inc At. :. 49,. :.
:.....:... i. INDIAN J 1 SCHOOL D
UNCLE SANS CHARGES cELE.
Y !. ssRATE THE OCCASION =.
Il. 49, ~. VERY NICELY.

The even OF st. Valentines day was
appropriately observed at the Indian
school. The pupils atttred in their
uniforms spent the evening socially,
playing games and having a good time
promiscuously. sg..ss.:H ..., ~.
The establishment Of q post Office,
through which mail and valentines
were distributed, afforded mucn pleas
,ure and instruction to- the pupils,
many Of whom had never witnessed
anything OF the kind before.
In the bow-and.arrow shooting, rep
resenting Cupid's darts, Paul Clay
more, bore away the prize. A lunch
con. consisting Of coffee, sandwiches.
doughnuts and apples, was served and
closing with America" all retired
after spending a pleasant and profit
table evening. ''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
GOLDEN |. WEDDING L
.MR.AnD MRS u: ,.TuLLY crLE-I
Il sRATE 50 YEARS o. wEDDED.
BLISS SURROUNDED ~ MANY
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES.

=
Ii Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. FULLY celebrated
the fftieth anniversary Of their mar
riage Sunday, having Mass said fol
their attention and receiving holy com
munion. and in the evening by feast
served to aselect number of friends
at their home on Twelfth street and
Broadway. ID, ,gs.g ~ a.5 ltd
Among their guests were Governor
and Mrs. Burke, and their three child
rem; Superintendent and Mrs. Der
rick, Miss Katherine Tmley; Mr.. M
L. Marsh, Grant Marsh; Miss Mary
Marsh Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Morris;
Mr.. "a. F. Mcdonald and others. l., j..
One of the features OF the occasion
was 9 violin solo rendered by Mrs.
Tully: The music was written by her
son who is in Virginia, and was called
Governor Burke's second Inauguration
and the son made a special request
that It be played on this occasion.
i The congratulations and presents
from their children and grand child
rem In New York, California, Wash
ington, Fortress Monroe, as well as
those in Bismarck; we're excellent,
and costly, almost to the embarrass-
ment Of the bride and groom Of fifty
years. Everyone seemed to enjoy
themselves and voted Mrs. Tully an
excellent hostess,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
THE THE COUNTY JUDGES
THESE IMPORTANT PERsoNAGEs
WHEN IT COMES TO SETTLING
THINGS FOR US AFTER WE
HAVE GONE HENCE, WILL MEET
UP TODAY.

The county judges Of the state will
have their inning in the Capital City
today and it is probable they will
form an association like the other
county officials.
Like the other divisions of those
who .'serve the people" the judges are
q, very seltct lot of individuals mas
much as they are few in number,
there being but one in each county,
but they are not at all stuck up over
their exclusiveness and will be found
the best of fellows ever.
The meeting will be held at ten
o'clock this morning at the CONNER
cial Club hall, and already a number
Of the oficials are In the city. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
indian 4 E!|gR ~ ;.,li,t,
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE al
INDIAN SCHOOL. MADE INTER Y
!. II EsTiNo TO THEM. :s ~.

~ w. H. p
{ The Sunday evening exercises at thu
Indian school are enjoyed siby pupils
and employees. They consist in sing
ing in which all take part, and I
talk or q 4.reading by some members
Of the faculty. On the 7th, Miss Far
10, teacher gave = very interesttn:
talk on. Joseph, deducing practical les
sons from his life. ~cs1 .@ts,.s -. ss,.
I Last Sunday evening supt. Davi
gave q talk on, Creation" making 9
temperance and anti-tobacco applica
ton Of It. It is intended to organise
q society on this lime in the near fu
ture., No pledges will be taken, how
ever. tin the pupils comprehend it,
significance ana sacredness. Ill.,. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
) fine LECTURE.
DR.. LIBBY ENTERTAINMENT DE-
scR,sEs THE EARLY MANDAN
INDIANS OF THIS SECTION. r.

DR.. Libby's lecture on the Mandan
Indians delivered at the Baptist church
Monday evening was able scholarly
and interesting. The audience room
of the church was well filed by an ap.
preciative audience. Considering the
many interesting events occurring dur
Ing the evening in the city the attend
ance on this occasion was compliment
tary to the speaker as well as to the
historical society, which he represent
ed. :& =" Fl 90 q: 8 IS
Y The subject covered the life Of the
Mandan Indians as known in the early
in their life in the Missouri VAL
ley and their civil, social, domestic
and religious traits were carefully
brought out @ and illustrated. III
- The villages and houses were shown
by good pictures and fully explain
ed ~ the text. & y j @ T..
VI The pictures showing the young IN
dian woman, selected for the posing
and modelling tor that statue to be
erected to the honor of sekakawea,
were especially nne, and those who
have had the good fortune to see the
old men and study them, met with
grand old familiar faces In the stere
opticon views. -.%# s.} - III.
The speaker was at his best and
- - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

Give lettered p0mp e teeth d time
u: SO Bonnie Deem but tarry;s u il
Blot out the eRic's stately rhyme,
but spare his "Highland Mary.
g Come alang, lads IN. lassies Id vel
new or auld bonne,s md plaids, alans
WI as mony o yer frasns a. possible
an yell haze NIGHT hang ia be remem-
bered. Dor We Comic wull max iye
LAUGH at tae split yer sides, an bon
ME Ruby Grant will sing her way
RIGHT intae yer hearts. Malta Ham
ilton Will render the auld Scotch ,sanggs
as only he can. Come ~ see him
in his bonnie Hielan costume WI fash
III Claymore. Moo dinna forget the
date but book yer seats early as this
viii he the first and last appearance:
Wha's like us? s3,,.sa 49, ~ .t,t * "a e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
IMPERIAL SCOTS
! EXTEND TIL H /. 4 I \
SAY TIL AZ THAT TIL EY'LL De
GLAD sTAE GLE 4 hearty ~
: o:sIP. ttt,5E .f'StSt II. 1s5.zs VI

Z *
: J.. M:1Hamilton.4 Worlds Greatest
Scottish tenor. and, the Imperial Scots
direct frae bonnie soo y beg tae
inform their brlthers ana friens thet
they wull be lrich. ,slads tae gle 9
hearty grip the haun' taes every
yin g. Jock Tamsons BARNS, at the
opera house Friday Il NIGHT. Dinns
bide ava but come an keep yer Nom
cries green an, ear the sanssso % sool
own Rabbie Burns Tilted Az W never
: heard atore.a Come snds hear the i'm
mortal words q. COR ain lard wha has
inspired in his brither bard O. this
great:American continent 5. g: 'Whie..
tiers the bsautif1lf llG a lu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
. talk on THE OIL BILL
PROFESSORS LADD AND BA1cock
WOULD hAvE$A WORD WITH
THE JOINT STATE AFFAIRS
COMMITTEE.

There will be q meeting OF the joint
state affairs committee this morning at
1880 o'clock at one of the senate re.
firing rooms ct which all the mem
lbers are requested to be present.
Professors Laid and Babcock of the
agricultural college and university,
respectively. are anxious to meet with
the committee and discuss the points
II he pending bin. It is an import
ant matter and III should be there. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
AT THE: ! GEM

The Gem theater has another pre-.
Itentious program Of entertainment fol
its patrons for this end Of the week,
especially b 50 il, vaudeville perform.
ances, and complete change Of pic,
lures for tonight
The vaudeville program this time iii:
clueds Chester Corbett ii 4 pleasing
farce comedy set with their own sre-
citl scenery, and the two Decomas Tie
peerless ground and lofty tumblers and
globe rollers. st
The bin Of pictpfes fof tonight con
stains al new. subj ects and sketches ID
animated pictures and Miss Etl,el
Moore has u new catchy subject il
illustrated songs.
% MA blsket bait ssssS y AZ
ssasea 6 she srFec Thur 10y nlapst
Danes afksr The eanns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that / have
received the dog tags for the year
1909 and same can be had by paying
the city treasurer the annual license
fee of 81 for male dogs and 81 for
female dogs and presenting the treas
urer's receipt for same.
F. e. YOUNG,
d. City Auditor.
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. Is, 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
What They SAY

Mrs. H. c. Fish. secretary: The
Mothers club will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. w. E. Coats.
Secretary: The Trinity Lutheran
Ladies' Aid will serve supper in the
Grand Pacific guiding Feb. IS. A
good supper is assured to all who at
tend Don't forget the date, Thurs
day, Feb, IS. \
Secretary; The Ladies ow the Mac
cabees will meet tonight at K. P hall
at 8 O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

~
ss tss,. I Of lnterest to Ladies. IS MI,
Ladies' have your skirts pressed by
tie, Bismarck Tailoring co. ~ m 7t@$s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
To path,says 5of Travel.

Don't miss the Monday night lee
sture on Venice at the Presbyterian
church. Illustrated with beautifully
3colored slides Imported. s &54s3 s,ss !. {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

For today only and you1l have to
hurry bananas at ten cents dozen
at Richholts. T.. ''s'',' ~ s.% 5I.s=1 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
For Sale.

BY owner, N. w. Y section S4-1SS-
Is. Only one mile from the thriving
town Of Driscoll. Heavy black loan
soil, clay sub-soil. All fenced; IS
acres under cultivation. Will sell this
farm cheaper than you can buy wild
land less favorably located. c. e.
Dupuis, Box 1898, Tacoma, Washing
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

Army Social. .,
Coffee and cake social and musical
at Salvation Army hall Tuesday, Feb
ruary 16, p. m. Free to all and
everybody invited to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

Bananas atsaten cents Z dozen for
today only * Rlchholts.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
EXPERTS Think
JEFF IS STUNG
Say Clause Forbidding Pre-
liminary Bouts Will Hurt
California Boxer.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9-Sport writer's
who have carefully studied the final ar
tsies Of agreement signed by Jack john
son and Jim Jenries declare Jeffries
was caught badly by the articles which
declares no fighter must enter the ring
in a real boxing match before the go
on July 4.
While this article was inserted In the
agreement by Tex Rickard and Jack
Gleason, it is believed Jack johnson had
a hand in it.
Fighters declare Jeffries needs one or
two rough and tumble bouts before his
go with Johnson
1T does not matte how rough JEFF
fries and his training partners get; il
does not matter how they muss each
other up; what Jenries really needs is
a real tight, in which his opponent Is
there with an earnest desire TO knock
his block Ou,' declared an Old-time
fighter.
You must remember. Jeffries has
not had fight for a number of years.
When Kid Mccoy re-entered the prize
ring after d long time out he had stage
fright so badly nc did not know his
right hand from his left. He had trained
hard, but he had not been before a
cheering crowd. AS a result he was
whipped"
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
ROBSON POSSESSES
BALANCE OF POWER
Vote of St. Louis Leader
Will Likely Decide the
Election.

PlTTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 9-In the pres
ent factional fight in the National
League over the presidency between the
st.pDorters OF John A Heydler. on the
one side. and those favOring John NJ.
ward. on the other, it appears that
President Stanley Robson, Of the St
Louis club, holds the balance Of power,
and that upon his ballot will probably
depend the outcome of the wrangle and
the league presidency Tor the ensuing
year. Just how Mr.. Robson is going TO
vote is known only 20 himself at pres
ent. all attempts by both sides 20 dis
cover how he stands in the controversy
having proved futile
II he votes for Heydler the result
viii be a deadlock. four to four. and
the supporters Of the present executive
will make a fight TO have Heydler kept
in office until a successor is elected, but
II Robson casts his ballot for Ward the
latter will win out by a vote OF five
10 three. Another possibility is that the
St. Louis magnate viii not be favorable
10 either man now i'm the running, in
which event q compromise candidate
will probably be proposed and elected.
III we cannot elect John Heydter 20
the presidency, his name viii not be
proposed" said President Barney Drey-
fts Of tie pittsburg club TODAY, FOR We
are not going TO take him into this az
fair to meet defeat We are not going
10 see him beaten and IL we cannot
muster uD enough votes to elect him
he will not bee brought before the meet
ing next week as a, candidate.
LAS matters stand at present IT APP
pears that we have only three votes
i'm sight for Hcydlcr, which number. of
course. will not be sufficient 20 elect
him. No one knows how St Louis is
going 10 vote. Mr.. Robson has refus-
al TO give any information to either
side as to his intentions and for whom
ne proposes 10 cast his ballot will mo-
be known until an the club owners get
together IN New York next week II
ne refuses TO line up for Heydler the
latter Of course, car not be elected and
bis name will not DO offered In nomina-
Lion"
n feel Just like 7fr Hermann about
the matter I am for Hcdyler IL we can
elect him, but n that is out Of he cues
ton we cannot hurt our own business
interests by butfing against a stone
wall 7 viii then DE willing 20 vote FOR
"a compromise man. a candidate other
shau Ward
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
Little Bits of News and Comment
About the Athletes and Happenings
In the Sport Realm of This Country

Quite number OF Eastern men are
being talked of for referee for the
J ohnsOn-J effries fight, but there is very
little chance for a man from this part
of the world getting the job.
II has been reported that a match had
been made between Jim Barry. the Chi
cagO heavyweight, and Morris Harris,
TO be held before the club Offering the
best terms.
Willie Fitzgerald. formerly Of PhfIa-
delphia, Is keeping a rOadhouse- at Fort
Hamilton, near Brooklyn, which he is
making famous as a training quarters
for boxers. Ray Bronson is working
there now.
Harry ]. Franks, a weIl-known sport
ing man, Of Chicago, formerly assOci-
ated with Lou HOuseman in running big
boxing shows at the Chicago latter
sails, died d few days ago Of acute
indigestion.
Wolgast has planned TO go tc France
and England next April.
Boxing has become so popular in
Paris that Il is the subject Of lectures
at the most exclusive halls and Jheaters
In the city
It is estimated that between $4,000
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
BASEBALL MAGNATES
GOING TO NEW YORK
Garry Hermann Arrives Today-EarIy Appearance
Seems Significant Experts Think Revou-
tionists Want Weak Leader

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-When Garry
Hermann drops into town from Gin
cinuau today. the campaign for the
presidency OF the National League.
which is TO be decided reNt week will
take IN added interest. The late Harry
Puliam once said that hermann was
the biggest man in baseball. and his
coming to the scene of the league meet
Ing at such an early date Is looked up
on rs significant by baseball fans. Dur
ing the next week events are liable 20
happen which will completely change
the complexion of the National League
situation.
Is Influential.
Mr.. Hermann occupies an influential
place in baseball. He has led the Ma
tionaI League out Of tight places before,
and old baseball men look 20 him again
to exercise his excellent judgment at
next week. meeting. Few believe, how
ever, in view of the high standard and
wide-spreaiDg popularity which the
game attained last year, that the base
ball presidents viii permit anything TO
take place which Will cause serious
baseball strife.
President Heydler has maintained a
discreet silence in the controversy thus
far. There has been a noticeable In
crease In the bulk of Mr.. Heydlers mall
during the past week, and a large num-
Der Of letters have poured in. The gist
OF all these communications is IN the
nature of a boost for the president, i'm
ploring him to keep a stout heart and
60 into the fight to win. These letters
reflect. in a way, the unusual interest
that the rank and file of baseball fol-
lowers are taking in the politics Of the
game.
Meet On December IA
The National League meeting viii be
held ar the Valdorf-Astoria Hotel on
December a. At noon the board of d.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
BIG WHIST TOURNEY
HERE ON SATURDAY
Many of Leading Southern
Players Will Compete
At Local Club.

Followers OF whist in the District are
looking forward TO big doings in the
rooms CT the Washington Chess. Check
er, and Whist Club next Saturday even
ing when representatives Of many or
the best clubs IN the South will be as
scmbled for a Tournaments.
The event according TO Secretary Law
ender Will be second only 10 that held
in the rooms Of the club last Saturday
evening. The members OF the club are
making great preparations for the en-
terrainmeut Of visiting players.
Among those who will compete for
tho many valuable prizes offered are
the star players Of the most reputable
clubs in The South including Norfolk,
Richmond, and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

rectors will convene and transact rou-
tine business This board is composed
Of Dreyfuss, Ebbets. Hermann, Muir
ply. and Dovey Following the di-
rectOrs' meeting viii be the regular
league meeting. 1t is said the annual
report OF the league viii show the best
year in the games history. The cleo
ton OF a president will probably take
place late in the afternoon
Mr.. Hermann has stated that in case
of a deadlock for the presidency he
would be in favor of the selection Of a
thlrd candidate. who has not yet been
named The Ward forces declare It Is
not imporable that the vote of President
Robson, of St Louis, can be swung for
John NJ. Ward, bui Robson has not said
ne was pledged 10 either man. 1t is
known ne is opposed to Murphy's al
legged plan for syndicate baseball
Want Weak Leader.
Baseball men discussed President Eb-
bets objection to Heydler for his stand
by his umpires yesterday. and IT was
stated that all the presidents who op-
pose Heydler want a man at the head Of
the league whom they can influence on
this umpire question as in the old days
in the National League, when It was pos
sible for certain umpires to be barred
from working in some BASEBALL marks by
the president of the league at the re-
quest Of managers.
Those Ia the head Of the New York
club, it is said. based their principal OBJ
lection 10 the late Harry Pulliam on
the fact that he took a decided stand on
the umpire question at the Polo
Grounds, and they still oppose Pulliam's
policies in the present head Of the
league.
1t is not likely that any change will
be made in the number of games i'm
reNt seasons schedule
The Washington times., 1909-12-09

and $4,000 changed hands in San Fran
cisco on the result of the recent VOL
gast-Powell bout.
Promoter MCIntOsh's agent here has
sent word to Jack O'Brien that he can
get S12, 900 for his end to meet Tommy
Burns in Australia.
Victor Breyer. the Paris promoter. Is
in New York looking up talent He will
try TO get Harry Lewis to go 10 France
and meet Willie Lewis.
Promoters McCarey. OF Los Angeles.
and Granev, of san Francisco, still be-
lieve they were given the double cross
by Jefries and Johnson in the play 70
get the big bout.
The Washington times., 1909-12-09
CHAMPS
TO HELP CORBETT

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Four Of the
greatest lightweights the ring has ever
seen viii participate in the Young Cor
bett benefit at Madison SQUARE Garden
on Christmas uiEht-Jack MCAuiffe, Kid
IaViCnc. Joe Cans, and Corbe.C himself
will be the quartet