davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
PROCLAIM EXILE ).
-
Of KING MANUEL

Continued from First Parcs
and MAS only prevented from doing So
By the intereferaes of his mother.
According 10 the secuie. Manuel was
overcome by dependency just before
leaving Mefra- for the coast, where h.
was 10 embark for Gibraltar. The cir
eumstancisd report Is that Manual IT.
iured himself. though whether by q
pistol or knife IL not stated.
Dispatches descr riding the arrival OF
Manuel AT Gibraltar aboard the Ame-
lie. make no mention of the king being
wounded The last word from there
Was that Manuel appeared IN good
health and spirits
Prepare to Meet Attack.
The new government continues its
active preparations against a resutnp-
ton II hestiiities by the feyalisis.
President Rraga declared to- day that
the reports from the provinces where
the fnonarchiaI spirit VAS supposed 10
be- the strongest. gave the utmost en-
eoaragement to the new ministry and
that there was little chance Of a royal
ist movement against The capital.
But we must not overlook our work
OF preparation. he said '*srhe people
are still In state Of great excitement
aud until normal conditions Ara restor-
ed we will take every precautien
against endangering our new found
liberties. which have been So dearly
won.
Ii Vas reported to- day iha; mum
Der OF leading royalists and eiericais,
who held out 10 the last against the
new government. are 10 be executed
for their activities, A court martial
Il IN said, will decide the fate OF those
A9luded IN the ban.
Too vindictive.
There IL fear In some quarters that
the new administration will 90 too far
In the punishment Of its enemies. The
Spanish government has already inter-
tered IN behalf Of spanish citizen. a
member OF the city guard. who IL I'M
dor a death sentence.
The expulsion of undesirable Catllo-
lies Is 10 be pushed with the greatest
vigor. In the belief that many OF the
monasteries and converts are store
houses Of wealth that should b. appro-
priated by the government. many of
these institutions are being searched
and their valuable confiscated. More
than a score Of priests, accused OF Sc
ditious utteralces against the provis-
ional government. were arrested to-
day. The police ratded their homes In
rough fashion.
In confirmation Of United Press en-
bies that the revoiutionists had no de-
signs against the lives Of Manuel and
the other members Of the royal family.
II IL learned to-day that the only de-
mand made OF the Duke OF Oporto.
when he was captured early in the
fighting In Lisbon. was that he leave
the country. Promising this. the duke
was not only permitted to 81, but was
given an escort to the royal yacht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
ODD FELLOWS GO
To MIDLOTHIAN

Representatives from Henderson,
and stuart lodges. !. O. q. r.. Satur-
day night. in charge OF District Dep
utf George w. Biankenship, will pay
visit to Cooper Lodge at Midlothian.
The occasion promises TO be merry
one. for the hosts OF the Southside
Odd Fellows will tender their guests
an informal smoker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
NORFOLK PRIMARY
FLAN is NOT NEW
Richmond Held Similar One
When Ellyson and Tyler
Ran for Governor.

The plan adopted by the Second
district Democratic committee pro-
viding. for q primary method of ehoos-
ting delegates TO the convention TO be
held in suffolk on October II, when
q congressional candidate will be
named. Ii not altogether q new one
In Virginia. according to State Chair
man Ellyson. who recalls that SINH
lar primary was held in Richmond
the summer Of 1897 prior to the State
convention at Roanoke that year. In
that primary Mr.. Ellyson and ]. Hage
Tyler. who were opposing each other
for the gubernatoriai nomination. con-
tested for delegates to the conven-
ton, and although MIR. Eiiyson car
ried the city heavily. his opponent se-
cured some OF the delegates under the
plan which allowed the candidates to
name = delegate for certain speci-
fed number Of votes obtained in the
primary.
As a result. MIR. Ellyson went to
Roanoke with smaller delegation
from Richmond than he would other
wise have had. In the test vote at
the convention Major Tyler won the
nomination for governor and was
elected.
Gives Square Deal
Mr.. Eltyson explained Saturday that
tho plan II designed to give every
candidate . square deal and equal
showing in proportion to the number
Of Sotef polied. He believes the
scheme q good one for the Second
district situation u the present juno
ture. even though Il may work To the
disadvantage Of Maynard and Young.
the former candidates who will COM
pete again. A third man, he says,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
CHANGE N SCHEDULE G. 4 q.
RAILWAY

Effective Sunday, October 9th. train
leaving Richmond 10 noon daily ex-
cept Sunday for Hinton. W. Va. VIII
be discontinued. Train leaving Rich
mond $40 A. NJ. being daily to Char
lottesville and daily except Sunday to
Hinton.
James River Line for Lynchburg,
Lexington and Clifton Forge 10 4.
N. daily. instead of ll:4b A. NJ. train
4leaying Richmond SIS r. NJ for
LynchburG daily except Sunday, In
stead Of daily.
James River Line trains will reach
Richmond S:3S A. N, daily except
Sunday and CLIP. M. daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
Richmond and Peisrsbsrg EIsslIis

Cars leave Manchester. S<vcnth
%, !. Z -. il, IL ~ r. NJ, Il. n. NJ
*~5.4, IS :. 8. 1910 r. NJ. .S. ats3
100 r NJ. Tor Chester. 1880 shid
Petersburg. ~ s@sS3sSss
Cars leave Petersburg, foot SycaaadTs
s.I5, sss5, .s7i5. s7:35. SIS. -
Il a. A. VI, 1o.3s, Il SO. 2:J6. a:3ts w: x!
e:35 " rs, ss35. Gas. slO40 II 10 n n
Carries baggage an expsene.n ssIas#
s@I.inaited, except Sundays and hdttd4yNM
All cars from Prte,sburg copaeet Mn
Rictnond. ss4S sEs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
Tllirsl Man Has Cl,a,,cc.

One evident result OF the plan, IN
the opinion OF Mr.. Ellyson. will he the
cutting down Of the strength ~ both
Maynard and Young. thus gtving !
third party = chance 70 jump Ia and
win.
The fact thxt Young entered Wig
orous protest Ggaiust the plan II taken
- IN Indication that Il torsbodss litsle
good Tor him. Il III III III
ChAIx1Aan Days seton ii voting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
Aver 5 Cherry r ei1|
Hooking

dents. After luncheon at the school
the colonel and his party started IN
automobiles for Rome driving ram
throughout the day had maze tne
roAds q sea Of mud, and the auto
mobiles had considerable difficulty
getting back to town
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
Muvpisy's Coal
. Favorjte
for 81 Years.

STOVE WOOD FOR Tnf KITCHEN
We have the largest and Nest complete
wood shed with capacity greater than
any other in the city Our wood u ship
ped~ direct from the forest, saving the
middieman profits
MURPHY'S FOR WOOD AND COAL.
ONCE USED ALWAYS USED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

Howard piiworth, a hobo. was sent
to jail for sixty days by Police JUS
tiee II. a. Maurice Saturday morning
for trespassing on the property of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
HUSTlNGS COURT WILL
ADJOURN ON MONDAY

Judge r. II. Wells Monday will ad-
journ Hastings Court, part two, for
the September term. The October
term will begin on the 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

xseey naae1tne d euamnAoel - ~ II NJ
werk1nG oS9eg onA Win ~ kopt - dustna tern
u reatsl. 1ai11ai pAynent allowed . aDYly &
put1kAee4.
w also have for als ins Mo u Rshsl,s
NecAtnse Of Ill naakea ea which ypu en- ave
~ = ~ yesta aunlantee. 80 q cAtl
~ Osn1pe1es
Aal1alaaa ualT.lla laaoil,l1E g.
~ fass Main ssssst,
VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
Coal Prices

Will be much higher this winter thsn for
several years past from all indications.
While thsre has beeu ANAL advance,
there viii b. innch sbarper o'ae ..,.sorc the
cold weather sets in.
Hut II you ret the coal we are 'ei.,n9
YOU can rest assured that you ar setting
the best value .M pour money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
<. p. MURPHY &
SON,

Corner Lodge and Clay Streets.
2 squares West Of Ball Park.
Phones Monroe 3l8 and 3l9.
East End Yard and Office
, North Twenty-first Street.
Phone Madison $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

betterment than has been the practice In
the past They have come to the conclu-
sion that over much liberality In making
charges against capital account will all
too soon jeopardize dividends and put
American roads in the same overloaded
condition as the English roads.
A leading director in dozen railroads
and industrials goes on record as being
in favor of per cent OF net earnings
going into depreciation every year ahead
of dividends The same gentleman
thinks the whole country is going too
fast and flying too high. I'VE are all
sailing around in aeroplanes. We must
light somewhere pretty soon or we will
tumble out and break our necks."
When H H. Rogers was in the prime
of his power he formed q friendship
partnership with Mark Twain and
Thomas Bracket Reed and took personal
charge of their affairs, looking after
them as he would couple of children.
1t was great fun for all three. and es-
pecially Rogers. Neither Clemens nor
Reed had any sense for business. The
big ex-speaker came to New York poor
man. Five years later he died suddenly
and his estate assayed over 100000. He
probably had no idea what he was worth
at any stage. Rogers made as much or
more money for Clemens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
BROKERS WANT FACTS

New Orleans, April 23.-In resolution
passed today by the board of directors Of
the New Orleans Cotton exchange, the
Louisiana representatives in Congress are
requested to obtain from the department
Of justice such facts as can be made
known concerning the basis of the fed
eral investigation now being made OF the
so-called bull pool In cotton
The resolution says:
Explanatory of this action we desire to
say that the cotton trade of the south is
vitality interested in any agitation that
affects the price of cotton whether in. a
direct or collateral way, and we feel that
we are entitled to all information that
may properly be given out in regard to
the origin of the disturbing cause"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24


80 THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF ALABAMA
esnith OF Birmingham having
the instance
the undersigned members oil the
high office
WI Alabama
He IS a o a distinguished
graduate of the University of Alabama
He n his
the Bar of West Ala
of the
Judiciary
eminent lawyers he rem
and untried Constitution into oPon
Upon adjournment of that legislature Judge Nmith moved to 1hs
On January eth 1907 he was appointed as temporary uose " ~ ~
On February legislature
duties the office
people of Jefferson
residence regularly
posed other prominent popular competitors FOR that
ability unquai-
d Of jefferson Vigorous
Bench
dignity presiding judge; of strong
viii fiji the high office Of Chief
will
court associated with him in the
peculiar industrial
peculiarly exceptionally fitted with
me immense ana pressure the %or wcn upon
the sit with divisions
the divisions in edition the Of opinions in the which
calls significant quaifca
daily association of the public
We
60
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
FOR SALE

The beautiful corner of Lin
den street and Caldwell avenue.
This is one of the choicest lots
on South Highlands. From it
you can get a view of the entire
city. For further information
call on Fowlkes Bros. & Co.,
Brown-Marx Building. Bell
phone 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
Police Aid Summoned

Berlin, April 23.-The Prussian diet will
be placed under police surveillance il the
decision of the rules committee is adopt
ed by the house. At a meeting of the
committee today Herr Delbrueck, miniS-
ter of the interior declared the willing
ness of the government to place at the
disposal of the president of the house a
police officer whose duty would be to re-
move obstreperous members that refused
to respect the ruling of the chair. Them
cident Is an outgrowth of the recent hiss
ing of Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg
by socialist members when he attempted
to speak upon the electoral reform bill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

stocks will beat cotton and the cereals in
the race for foreign favor. A little more
pressure wiz do the trick.
While Mr.. Hartman was alive his old
time rival Hill, was slow to invade the
Hartman interests, but the dead hand
apparently has no terrors for the mag
nate of the northwest. The Hill-Gould
traffic arrangement, giving the Hill sys-
tenn another Pacific port-San Francisco
has been followed by flood of gossip
crediting Mr.. Hill with numerous plans
for occupying Texas territory-a fragrant
invasion of Hartman ground.
Since Tuesday Wall street has been
converted into a school of statesmanship
and high politics Unkind observers say
it more nearly resembles an asylum. A
subject to hold the attention of students
is afforded by the story that 1.-The inter-
ests'' have decided to turn their backs
on progressive" republicans and back a
democratic ticket two years hence COM
posed of Harmon and Gaynor.
The trust guardians will not be happy.
No sooner do they obtain a repreve from
the supreme court in one set of cases
than they find occasion for more distress
in the anthracite coal cases to go from
the United States circuit court of east
ern Pennsylvania to the supreme court
at Washington.
The theory is taking deep root in the
minds of many persons important in cor
poration management that the future
must witnees a larger percentage of
earnings charged off to depreciation and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

II. A. Locke.
J. s. Kennedy.
Norris Loveman.
nichard B. Kelly.
Miss Maude Mcclure Kelly
Clark Williams
NJ. Lee Bonner.
Y. w. Mccall.
L. M. Watkins.
Robert J. Wheeler.
Roy Mccullough.
T.. N. Hamill.
FL. T. King, Jr.
J. L. Drennen.
D. D. Trimble.
L. J. Cox.
c. D. Comstock.
". M. Davidson.
Fred G. Moore.
Hollis 3. Parish.
Wallace T. Ward.
George M. Edmonds.
George Huddleston.
F.. B. Snyder.
7. F. Berry Baugh.
w. ]. Coniff.
L. D. Smith.
G. F. Goodwin.
George Ross.
II. c. Meade.
Thomas T. Huey.
G. Fl. Bumgardner.
L. r. Mathews.
2. NJ. Mathews.
j. T. Lowery.
A. L. Arnold.
Samuel B. Starn.
Robert L. Daniel.
James E. Alexander.
r. j. Emerson.
Lscar Floyd.
benjamin Leader.
J. H. McNeal.
r. c. Redus.
w. s. Burrows.
John F. Williams.
w. H. Wolverton.
T. ]. Wingfleld.
Ferry W. Turner.
William M. Walker.
J. Howard Perdue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

James Weatherly.
Jesse E. Stallings.
P. G.. Bowman.
"a. G.. Smith.
Henry Fits.
Robert n. Bell.
p M. Allen.
Gonn London.
Walker Percy.
Hugh Morrow.
John Forney.
John c. Pugh.
T'crney Johnson.
j. It. Stokeley.
August Benners-
Borden Burr.
Sterling A. Wood.
Jonn w. Tomlinson.
Sidney J. Bowie.
Il. H. Thach.
G.. r. Harsh.
& P. Beddow.
MAY I Winkler
L. ]. Haley.
A. Leo Oberdorfer.
N. NJ. Ullman.
II. Fl. Goldstein.
Richard V. Evans.
Joseph T. Collins, Jr.
Palmer T. Daugette.
G. w. Yancey.
r.. NJ. Tutwiler, Jr.
George E. Bush.
John L. Chisolm.
L. C. Leadbeater.
u. j. Flummer.
G. D. Ritter.
Sames B. Burgin.
Alex C. Birch.
5ohn Smallman.
Howard H. Pendar.
"a. w. Brazelton.
". ]. Nesbit.
Lee j. Marx.
David S. Anderson.
Charles E. Rice.
John L. Stone.
John H. Williamson.
". L. Thorpe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
JUDGE c. c. NESMITH
Candidate For Chief Justice of Alabama
Endorsement of Mobile Bar

signedm the
of
he
where
I'm the state
in the prime Of laborou land
ito do to Of
office he + Z
T. Smith =
NoryeH r. j.
! rs we B. O.
@ Al. Grayson H.
Inge. ". b. FrancsJ ng
villa Armbrecht II Aushl. Bart b. Chamberlain
-
N ~ H.. Smith
UT \ w. N
S1xp Inrex& ~
1fsiS n ~ xW<H d henry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

sohn 7. Roach.
Phil Painter.
W. Murray Jones.
S. D. Murphy.
f'aul Savage.
L. C. Grove.
T. T. Jones.
J. w. Hood.
w. T. Hill.
J. Wiley Logan.
Ira ]. Sandifur.
c. B. Smith.
W. J. Whitaker.
c. Fred Winkler.
c. J. Dougherty.
Il. L. Leatherwood.
Travis Milton Ramey.
W. z. Howard.
Charles Denegre.
L. A. Keene.
Griffin Lamkin.
p. B. Watts.
w. P. AicCrossin.
r. D. Coffnlan.
B. c. Burkhart.
Vassar L. Allen.
w. H. Sadler, Jr.
Zell CASTOR.
Erie Pettus.
Charles A. Calhoun.
Robert E. Smith.
George Bondurant.
l.. M. Smith.
I. S. Address.
B. L. Whatley.
Lyman Johnson.
]. Nc. Long.
Ivey F. Lewis.
J. L. Cole.
James NJ. Russell.
c. B. Powell.
ben Davis.
White E. Gibson.
Charles P. Jones.
NJ. j. Gregg.
q. Il. Rudolph.
Henry r. Howe.
NJ. NJ. Baldwin.
George L. Watkins.
Thomas ]. Judge.
Fergus w. Mccarthy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
Here Is Twentieth Century Metropolis in
Twentieth Century State

wonderful growth Kene
the
better
this city have, then
will statement
nothing would please better than
opened and ready
convinced by
of willing for decide by
think.
Kenefcks position Railroad impregnable 1t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

stocks will beat cotton and the cereals In
the race for foreign favor. A little more
pressure wiH do the trick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

A special communication of
King Solomon lodge No. AGO A.
F. & A. NJ, is called for 2::30 p.
m. Sunday, April "a, to attend
the funeral of our deceased
brother, J. S. deOvies, sojourn-
er. Members of sister lodges
fraternally invited.
j. FRIEDMAN, w. M.
Southern Railway through
Atlanta, over two hours the
quickest time to Washington
| and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

magnificent tributary etory-the most fertile in the state It
agricultural which does not
Kenefk
s fill the berth
with It, that
man whoh
approved
Brick business buildings
bricks which will
build water the Blue
the entire Kenefek is growing
FAST blu S a substantial character
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

This $500 medicine cabinet is the
best value Of the season; large 19x19
frame with heavy beveled mirror.
This frame is made of steel and fin-
ished in Virnis Martin Guaranteed not
to tarnish. No bathroom is complete
without this cabinet. For one week
$2.15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
Judge c. C. Nesmith Endorsed
For Chief Justice Supreme COurt

Birmingham. Ala. Feb. II, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

$500 6pece toilet large and heavy; beautiful
decorations in assorted coors; this set s
and when you them you will know their value Ior
one week only $196.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

The national grand foreman, Hon.
William Koch, the Grief officer of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
was recently rendered a big reception
by the members of the society in Los
Angeles and vicinity. The floral dec
orations for the occasion were beauti-
full. The decoration committee was
composed of the various presiding Of
ficers of each of the different lodges
in the city with o. K. White as chair
man. There was general reception
committee composed of ten members
from each of the ten branches Of the
organization here.
In Los Angeles and vicinity there
are more than 5000 members. There
are more than 600 members of the So
ciety present to greet and meet their
supreme officer. Pacific Coast Manager
H A. Miller had general supervision in
planning the details of the reception.
Among the local lodges represented
were California Pacific, Woodbine, Eu-
clid Heights Poinsetta, Golden State,
Prosperity, Progressive, IVanhoe with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

The patriotic orders of the city are
busy preparing for the G. A. r. picnic
to be held at Sycamore park July 4.
The Daughters will have their colors.
and 1t is hoped that a large number
of the members will attend.
The Daughters were the guests of the
auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans at
the recent reception given to the di-
vision commander of the Sons of Vet
Grams and his staff at Mammoth hall,
and the occasion was very enjoyable
one.
Tuesday afternoon, by special re-
quest, the president and several of the
Daughters took their charter and OBJ
ligated Comrade Daniel Hatsfield at
his home, 1856 South F'igueroa street,
the comrade having been bedridden for
several months.
Several of the Daughters participant
ed in the handkerchief shower given
Mrs. Carol Marks at the home of
Mrs. Nellie Baldwin, 2632 East Third
street, last Wednesday in honor of her
birthday.
Mrs. James A. Barrows formerly
Mrs. Jean Herricl1), the junior vice
president of the Daughters, who is at
Avalon, Catalina island, has been
given postal shower by the Daugh-
ters.
A large number of the Daughters
attended the funeral of the late Major
Field of Stanton post, whose sudden
death is deeply regretted by all.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

Indian village park will be turned
over to the Caledonian club of Los
Angeles tomorrow for the holding OF
the clubs sixth annual picnic Repre-
sentatives from the Scottish societies
of San Diego, Riverside, Santa Barbara
and Arizona will be in attendance, for
this is the most notable event among
the Scottish people of Southern Callfor-
mia.
Sports held in esteem in Scotland for
many years will be seen at the games
tomorrow. The Celtic club has donat-
ed valuable silver cup which Will be
awarded the winner of the caber toss
ing contest. This is a purely Scottish
game, which requires so much strength
and skill that the winner is always ac-
corded hearty applause.
Twenty-four competitive events have
been arranged which include foot rae
ing, throwing the hammer and putting
the shot. A competition in bagpipe
playing will be participated in by many
players who are anxious TO WIN the
gold medals offered as prizes. High
land dancing in costume will afford
picturesque sight, for several hundred
dancers will step to their favorite Scot
tish music.
The Canadian club has accepted a
challenge from the Caledonians for a
tug of war, and hard pull is looked
forward to by the many people who
will see the men who were born IN
Scotland strive to win from men OF
Nova Scotia.
Music will be furnished by the Gale
donian pipe and drum band. The gem
eral public is invited to participate.
Prizes will be awarded for waltzing
and any dancer, whether he be Scot or
American, is welcome to strive for
dancing honors.
The officers of Clan Cameron are as
follows: M. C. Meikeljohn, A. M. Ger
rard, p. t. Anderson, A. H. Grant
Alex Reid, Alex Gavin, DR.. T. David
son, ]. S. Begg, ]. w. P. Carson. Nc
Gregor Sanderson. w. M. Cobb; James
Harrison, Alex Black, r. Aitken.