davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
VARIETIES OF KISS
STYLES INTRODUCED HERE FROM
THE OLD WORLD.
Different Methods, From ths Rubbing
Of Whlskers to the Holy One for
Mother. Noted by Keen
Observer.

J have been keeping tabs on the
different kinds Of hssers who come
IN here said Gustav Melhauser. the
big porter at the piers Of the Ham
burg-Amcrican line. at the foot OF First
street. Hoboken. recently. according to
he New York World, "and have found
that there are six general types and
many varieties To begin with. there
Is the whisker kiss, or the Russian
kiss, which II given by one man To
another The kissers enfold each 9TH.
er in a giant embrace and. putting
whlskers to whiskers. kiss each other
on the cheeks NJ Witte. the Russian
who came over to settle UP the Jap
anese row, gave us the best example
Of this when he was In Hoboken.
notice that even the lowest Russians
and the Asiatic people bordering on
the Russian states when they meet
their brothers and friends here have
this same masculine kiss, but some
times bestow it on the lips
The sweetheart kiss is distinct
from the husband and wife kiss.
can tell German sweethearts from
German wives as far as | can see or
hear their kisses. can see the en-
ergy Of the kiss generating in Helm
rlch's face as he stands on the dock
waiting and watching to catch sight
Of Gretchen on the ship. When she
comes down the plank and--yes.
throws herself. that's the word
throws herself into his arms, you can
hear the smack Of that kiss half way
down the pier sound TO give
strength and courage to every male
thing that hears It explode.
There is the "sent-for kissl The
sacred, doubtful kiss Of the girl who
has come to America to marry man
she has never seen. Perhaps she has
been introduced to him by some mu-
tual friend in a letter Some Swedish
man in Minnesota has written home
to his old school teacher to find him
some girl in 'Sma'land' that viii make
him a good wife-and here she is
When they finally find each other. and
after due inspection exchange salutes,
ii makes one think. generally, Of the
touching Of two ieicles.
Then there is The wifely kiss; you
all know that, with its varieties Of
jealousy and trust; and the kiss Of
elopers, who have stolen across and
salute each other as they set foot on
free American sofia sort Of congrat
ulation that they are at last safe not
knowing that the police of Hoboken
and the customs inspectors and iinmi-
grafton authorities have description
of them and are only waiting for
this signal 10 grab them
And last. there il the holy kiss Of
the good boy who has come here,
made money enough to send for his
old mother and greets her as she
comes feebly down the gangplank with
the light Of wonder and hope in her
old eyes, he having come l,OO0 miles,
or 1000 miles. across country to guide
her to the new home he has made for
her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
"THE COWBOY, INDIAN AND THE
LADY,

Presented BY Blondin Bis show Is
without doubt the best theatrical show
under canvas ever produced. The
play IS better adapted for tent show,
giving better satisfaction thap any
thing ever attempted By tent s1pw.
The manage. has studied what me
people want and has secured this great
play to give the public something bet
ter than they have been seeing with
usual tent shows, 50 don't fail to at
tend the best one. Chickasha Satuf-
day, May rs. 2l-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
TEEE
women,s aank opsn.a.

A wotnan's bank was opened in Lon
don recently. the only man 70 be ad,
mitted on the premises being The mes.
seuger The manager is Mas May
Bateman who has done work rs a
war correspondent in South Africa
aud has written several novels The
bank opened with between 400 and
800 clieuts rangite from small buai.
sees clsnts Sp I. 70 etp hers a. socleL1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-26

Plenty OF old papers for saie at The
Daily Express office, very cheap n
office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
.DALzELL FIGHTS
RECOUNT OF VOTE
CONGRESSMAN
ENTERS PERSONALLY INTO
PRIMARY CONTEST.

Pittsburg, June 10.-With the ar
rival Of Representative Dalzell here
today to conduct in person his defense
of the charges of error and fraud in
counting the votes of last Saturdays
primaries, as made by his opponent,
DR.. Black, the congressional Repub-
lican nomination in this district prom
|ises a sensational turn and may even
be taken into the courts before 1t has
been brought to a close. Arguments
before the county returning board by
attorneys for both sides began today.
The votes of sixty.f1ve precincts will
be recounted. Dalzell may ask an in
junction against Black to prevent the
opening of the ballot boxes.
In the record as far as 1t has gone
Dalzelps majority is cut to 207. Dali
zell asked in an application to the
court for an injunction against the
returning board that should the court
decide in favor of the recount that all
the votes Of the entire district be re-
counted. The court reserved a deci-
sion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
GOV. CARROLL
IS OUT WITH
A STATEMENT
EXECUTIVE THANKS SUPPORT
ERs AND SAYS HE WILL EXERT
EVERY EFFORT TO WIN AN OLD
TIME VICTORY.

,Des Moines, June 10.-(SpeciaD -
Governor Carroll today issued the fol-
lowing statement: Considering the
very vigorous campaign which was
put up by my opponents the results
Of the primaries are quite gratifying.
The headquarters of the opposition
were open several weeks before, my
campaign was started and the state
was covered by them with
literature and by tue organization of
counties. I am greatly indebted to the
managers Of my campaign for the
splendid and magnificent work they
did for me and it is to them, and to
the press, and to my various friends
in different counties, that the victory
is due.
II wish also to say to the press in
the different counties who have been
looking after my interest, and to every
man who favored me with his vote,
that I very highly appreciate their
confidence and support and / wish 1t
were possible to address an individual
letter to each one OF them conveying
my thanks. We shall now have about
five months before the fall election
duu / SHALL use c1l IAO 4AuuSASC AcbNV
to win an old time victory for the
party, not only in the state, but in
the congressional and legislative dis
tricts and counties Of the state"
Who For Chairman.
State Chairman Carl F. FRANKIE last
night authorized the announcement
that he had decided to call meeting
Of the Republican state central COM
mittee for next Tuesday in this city.
It will meet to select temporary
chairman and other officers of the
state convention Of August 3.
The total vote in the state was less
than $4,000. The standpatters esti-
mated it would ne about 125,00O and
the progressives believed 1t would go
almost as high as two years ago on
senator when it was 100000.
The question Of the total vote has
furnished an interesting inquiry as to
the Interpretation Of the law with re-
spect to the total vote in case of two
candidates for two places on a ticket,
as in the railroad commissionership OF
this year.
There were two places to fill and
each voter voted for two men. What
is the total vote cast for the office
Should the two highest or the vote for
all be added together and the average
taken as the vote on this office? Or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
HIT BY BRICK; DIES
coIored Lad Living Near Knoxville
Killed as Result Of Quarrel With
Connpanion

Knoxville, June 10.-(SpeciaD. -
Earl Hoard, aged eleven years, was
instantly killed yesterday afternoon by
his companion, Oliver Frazier, aged
fourteen, at the Hawkeye mines, one
mile east of here. Both boys were col
ored and in half playful way, the
Frazier called Hoard ragged mig
ger" They at once began quarreling
and Hoard threw a brick at Frazier
which missed him and 1t was instantly
returned at Ford. striking him and
breaking his neck. He died instantly.
The coroner's jury returned verdict
that it was an accident.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
MRS. FORD GOES INSANE
Woman Who Figured In Recent EN-
bezzlement Case is Now
Mental Wreck.

Cincinntai, O., June 10-The indict'
ments against Mrs. Jeanette Stewart
Ford, the woman in the case" and
leading figure in the trial of Charles
L. Warriner, now serving a. term In
the Ohio prison for the confessed EN-.
bezzlement of s642,0oO from the treas.
ury of the Big Four railroad, will not
come to re-trial.
Raving and shrieking that she is be.
ing bounded to death, Mrs. Ford, who
has been a patient at local hospital
escaped yesterday and it required the
police to get her back. The prosecutor
then dismissed the indictments. She
was charged with blackmailing War.
riner and with having received stolen
money. Mrs. Ford is declared a ply
steal and mental wreck.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
WOMAN'S DEATH
is A MYSTERY
MRS. JOHN RAlLSBACk OF
sHEELsBURG FOUND DEAD IN
BED FROM BULLET WOUND.

shellsburg, June 10. -(SpeciaD. -
Mrs. John Railsback, aged seventy,
wife Of wealthy retired farmer was
found dead this morning under pecu'
liar circumstances. Mr.. Railsback who
is near eighty. says he awakened this
morning and discovered his wife dead
He notified neighbors who secured an
undertaken and who upon arriv,
ing found Mrs. Railsback had
been shot through the head, q
revolver being found under her
arm. The gun had been purchased
O. few days ago by Railsback. The
Benton county coroner was notified
and is making an investigation. 1t Is
presumed that death was accidental
but it is said that Mrs. Railsback was
known to be Respondent at times and
may have committed suicide.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
POSTAL BANK
BILL P ASSED
BY THE HOUSE
REPUBLICANS GIVE SOLID VOTE
+ TO ADMINISTRATION MEASURE,
WHICH GOES THROUGH WITH
SWEEPING MAJORITY.

Washington, D. G., June 10.-With
the Republican side unit and the
Democratic lines broken in twain the
postal savings bank bill was passed
by the house last night by the over
whelming majority of 1875 to 101. Not
a single Republican voted against the
measure on the final roll call.
Prior to this action the house by 1876
to 113 rejected the Democratic substi-
tute for the bill proposed by the ma
jority.
The voting upon the several mo-
,tions involved in the disposition Of the
measure followed six hours Of debate
in which many Republicans and Demo-
Gratis recorded their views upon the
bill Of the majority and the substitute
supported by a large portion Of the
minority.
Democrats Part Company.
The large detection among the DEM
ocrats was shown when the Democratic
substitute was voted upon, twenty one
Of them Joining the Republicans in
voting against the measure, most of
them being opposed to a postal savings
system Of any kind. These Democrats
were Brantly of Georgia, Broussard
Of Louisiana, Burgess Of Texas, Carl1n
Of Virginia, Flood Of Virginia, Foss OF
Massachusetts, Garrett OF Tennessee
Gill Of Maryland, Gillespie Of Texas,
Hammond Of Minnesota, Harrison of
New York, Hay Of Virginia, jameson
of Iowa, Dodbly Of Indiana, Lamb OF
Virginia, Latta of Nebraska, McHenry
of Pennsylvania, Moon Of Tennessee,
Slayden Of Texas, Talbot of Mary
land and Turnbull of Virginia.
On the Republican side, Norris of
Nebraska, "insurgent,' was the only
member who voted with the Democrats
for their substitute.
Reject Senate Bill.
On agreeing to the bill as proposed
by the majority Of the House as q
substitute for the Senate measure the
vote was ,175 to 1A5. On this vote
twenty six Democrats Joined the Rep
ublicans, as follows: Aiken Of South
Carolina, Ansberry Of Ohio, Ashbrook
of Ohio, Cox of Ohio, Foss of Mass
achusetts, Foster Of Illinois, Hammond
Of Minnesota, Hanna Of North Dakota,
Havens Of New York, Henry Of Texas,
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, Hughes OF
New Jersey, Johnson Of Kentucky,
Kinkead Of New Jersey, Mcguire of
Nebraska, Moss Of Indiana, Nicholl OF
Pennsylvania. O'Connell Of Massach-
uetts, Pou Of North Carolina, Rams
dell Of Louisiana, Rucker Of Colardo,
SABBATH Of Illinois, Sharp of Ohio, Sui
zer of New York, Taylor Of Colorado,
and Tou Velle Of Ohio.
Six Republicans joined the Demo-
Gratis in voting against the proposed
bill Of the majority, as follows: Gron-
r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
Continued on Page 81
COL. ROOSEVELT
.HOMEWARD BOUND
RETURNING TRAVELLER WILL AR.
RIVE JUNE 1s; LAST DAY is
QUIET ONE.

Southampton, June 10-Theodore
Roosevelt is homeward bound today
Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Ker
nit, Ethel and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, he sailed on the Hamburg
American Line Steamer Kaiserin Au
gusta Victoria shortly afternoon. The
steamer is due at the quarantine or
the night of June II, but the party will
not land in New York until the follow
ing morning.
Theodore Roosevelt's brief VISIT tc
England has been one Of the most
noteworthy foreign visits paid tc
Great Britain in recent years.
No foreign ruler or man of eminence
could have aroused more universal at
tention, received a warmer welcome
or achieve greater popularity
among every class Of society.
Kings Death curtaiIed Fetes.
The death Of King Edward compell
ed the curtailment Of public demon
strations and entertainments project
ed in his honor, yet he was unable to
accept half the invitations showered
upon him.
Col. Roosevelt deprived Londoners
OF the opportunity of giving him a
send-of. Before the people were
aware Of his intention he had quietly
left the city, not half dozen persons
knowing the time or the manner OF
his departure.
Walks Through Countryside.
1t appears he wanted to walk
through a typical English countryside,
Sir Edward Grey, foreign
secretary, gave him a friendly chal.
lenge to tramp through New Forest,
a picturesque and romantic spot near
Southampton, and the two started on
a long tramp through the woods.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
EDITORS BEFORE GRAND JURY
Iowa Newspaper Men Who Comment
ed on CoW1ie Case Are
Summoned.

Des Moines, June 100 Especial IA
half dozen editors of Iowa newspapers
were today called before the grand
jury in the investigation which is be-
ing made of the Carroll-Cownie coun-
ter-charges and affairs at Mitchellville.
1t is the result of editorials published
for the primaries. Among the editors
before the grand jury were: j. w. Jar
nagin Of the Cedar Falls Daily Record; !;
Bernard Murphy Of the Vinton Eagle,
Howard Ram of the Manchester
Press, and Charles F. Chase of the
Atlantic News.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
o. Of /. commencement Opens,

Iowa City, June 10.--(Special) -
Governor Carroll opened the 1910 COM
mencement exercises at the Univer-
sity of Iowa this afternoon when he
reviewed the battalion. Adjutant Gen
eral Logan accompanied him from Des
Moines on the same errand.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
Present Fund to synod.

Rock Island, June 10.-Today, the
jubilee Of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Mission society is being OBJ
served in connection with the Angus
tana celebration. The feature will be
the presentation of $4,000 fund to
the synod.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
Lone Bandit Holds
Up Train in Texas;
Escapes With Loot

Ell Paso, Texas, June To-
Since early today posses have
been searching for a lone ban
dit who held up an Ell Paso
and Southwestern passenger
train last night at Robsart,
N. M, near Carrizozo. The
holdup was one Of the most
daring in the history of
train robberies. The bandit
after stopping the train
drove the occupants Of a tour
list sleeper into the rear car
where he forced them to turn
over money and valuables.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
SMUGGLING COSTLY
Kenosha Women VIII Have to Pay
Government $4,000 to Recover
Seized Goods,

New York, June 10.-In order to OBJ
tain possession of the jewelry, gowns
and other dutiable property found In
the effects of the party of Kenosha,
Wis. women, who arrived here on
board the Lusitania last Friday they
will be obliged to pay the government
about $4,000 according to the state
ment Of customs officials today
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
Eoan IL Defeated,

Sioux Falls, June 10.-The latest re-
ports show the following totals on
governor: Robert s. Vissey, progress
sive candidate for denomination, 21.-
go; Geo. w. Egan, Independent Re-
publican 20,0O1, s. H. Elrod, stalwart,
l7,703.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
Old Resident Dead,

Mechanicsville, June 10.-(Specia)
Joseph Scott for seventy years a
resident of Mechan4tsville. is dead as
the result of an apoplectic stroke.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
Mrs. Whedon Heads w. r. c.

Mrs. Jennie Whedon of Winterset
was elected department president Of
the Women's Relief Corps of Iowa at
the business session Of that organiza-
ton held yesterday afternoon at the Y.
NJ. c.. A. auditorium
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
viii Decorate Streets.

The streets of the city and the resi-
dences will be profusly decorated with
flags if the plans of the committee ap-
pointed for that purpose do not mis-
carry. The electrical display on the
streets will also be brilliant and
everything will be done by this com
mittee to put the city in gala attire for
the big convention. j. w. Garner was
selected as chairman of the deccra-
tion committee and he will appoint as
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11

Continued on Page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11

Continued on Page s.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-23
OMAHANS GATHER AT
LOS ANGELES PICNIC
j. j. McLain Celebrates Eighty
Second Birthday IN Sunny
California.

At a picnic recently held in Los Angeles
Cal, on the occasion of the SD birthday
OF ]. ]. McLain, formerly of Omaha,
thirty-one persons who came to the sunny
southwest from the kingdom Of Quivera
were gathered together.
The picnic was held in the midst OF
thousands of acres of Strawberries and
Towering sweetpeas at Amestoy ranch,
seven miles south of the city. After the
lunch there were stories of the old days
back In Omaha. Mrs. w. B. Slaughter and
Mrs. w. H. Pritchard widows of Methodist
preachers Of the early days in Nebraska
related interesting tales. Those who at
tended the picnic were:
Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. McLain, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. j. McKoon, Mrs A. b. Slaughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hull, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel HowVer and son, Samuel, Mrs. M
III. Pritchard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Donecken
Miss Callie Ludlow, Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Henry Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Erickson, Mrs
J. o. Corby, Master Corby TenEycke, Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Rose, Mrs. Myron Wells
MIR. and Mrs. George r. Crandall and sons
Raymond and Ted, Mrs. A. L. Chandler
Mrs. William Coleleugh, Mrs. Marion Crane
Mrs Hattie NJ. Searles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-23
COTNER MAN TAKES CONTEST
Clyde Cordner Wins Prohibition Com
petition Between states Mt
OskaIOCsg.

OSKALOOSA Ia, May H.-(Special)-
The prohibition oratorical contest held
here Thursday evening was won by Clyde
Cordner, a representative of Cotner uni
versity at Lincoln. Neb. His subject was
THE Passing OF Alcoholism" Second
honors were won by John A. Shields Of
ottawa university, at ottawa, Kan. Six
states were represented and the prizes were
cash, $50 and $50. Henry +. Smith, ma
tional travelling secretary, presided, and the
Judges on thought and composition we're:
Prof Claude S. Tingles, Stetson university,
Deland, Fla. Mrs. Francis Il. Beauchman,
Lexington, KY. and John II. Hill. Chi
cago. on delivery the judge was Walter
r. Miles, University of Iowa
The states represented were:
Texas-J. NJ. Price OF Baylor university.
Waco, Points Of Issue"
Nebraska-Clyde Cordner, Cotner univer-
sity, Lincoln.
Iowa-Frank p. Johnson, Morningside col
lege, Sioux City, Young Men of Today,
Their Mision."
South Dakota-John A. Johnson, August
ana college, Canton, do or Die"
Kansas-John A. Shields, ottawa univer-
sity, ottawa, "a Plea for United Action"
| Colorado--A. A. Odum, University of
Colorado, Boulder The March of Pro-
hibition."
Minnesota-C. e. Bredeson, Gustavus
! Adolphus college, ST. Peter, The Unfin-
| ished Task"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-23
InMn News Notes.

DUMONT-Lloyd o. Brewer, who has
for number of years been connected with
the Allison Tribune, has purchased the
Dumont Journal and has already taken
charge Of the paper.
IDA GROVE-C. c. Crawford closed a
deal for the purchase Of the Sioux Grain
soldate the plant with the elevator he is
now running, making it one OF the largest
in this section.
THORTON-Lillie Barkema, aged 16, the
daughter of Hugo Barkema, a farmer hv-
ing near here, was very seriously injured
last night, when she was knocked from
the horse she was riding, when it dashed
into the barn. Her skull was fractured.
CLARKSVILLEZWhen Fritz Neihaus, a
well-to-do farmer, awoke Friday morning,
he found that his wife lying by his side
was dead Mrs. Niehaus was in her usual
health when she went to bed last night.
Heart disease is supposed to have been the
cause.
IDA GROVE-J. ID. Ravens, who died as
the result of stroke of apopleXy, was
resident Of Ida county for forty-two
years, and would have been "a on June 6.
Two children survive, j. M, ssHavens of
Sioux City and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock Of
Sheridan, Wyo.
THORTON-Mrs. Henry Hackers, the
wife of a well known farmer living near
here, became the mother of triplets, two
girls and boy last night The boy and
one of the girls weighed eight pounds,
while the other girl weighed seven pounds.
All the children appear to be normal
LOGAN-The Harrison County Sunday
School association closed it's two-day ses-
| sion here yesterday. Officers elected for
| the ensuing year: G. b. Gains, president;
! w. A Blackwell, vice president; Jessie Coe,
| secretary and treasurer. Executive COM
mittee, w. II, Johnson, Logan; Mrs. +.
NJ Hoyer, Missouri Valley; +. G. Chris
| Hansen, Dunlap; w. A. Butler, Modale; c.
| N. Carson, Logan.
| TRAER-The petrified teeth of some
large prehistoric animal, supposed to be a
! mastodon, were uncovered here today by
| T. j. McGinnis while he was digging a
sewer ditch. The crown of the smaller
| tooth measured eight by five inches. and
was ten inches in length. 1t weighed seven
pounds The larger tooth weighed eleven
pounds The bones of the ANIMAL were
also found, but they had crumbled to dust
MASON CITY-News was received here
| late last night that Mrs Carrie Lane
! Chapman Gait, national president of the
| Woman's Suffrage association, was dying
at her home in New York. She was borr
which has been so popular commenced
when she was superintendent of the school.
of this city. Mrs Cats father died
number of years ago and her mother
passed away at her Charles City home
about year ago.
| IDA GROVE-President Freeman o.
Mornlngside college will deliver the com
mencement address for the class of nine
teen, which will graduate from the higl
school here, June 2. The baccalaureat,
Butler, pastor of the Presbyterian church
on Sunday the 29th The graduates ar,
Edith NJ. Northrup, Lillian Hecht, Mar
Lund, Florence Gemmill, Vina Jones, Dai
OMeara, Laura Keefe, Ben Todd. Mabl
Magee, Floyd Hayworth. Mary Rees, Ra,
Harrigan, Ruth Smith, oliver Crum, Fa!
Karterman, Victor Simons and Harr!
Damerow.