davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-24
CIVIL ENGINEER.
DENTISTS

FRANK L. ANDERS, CIVIL AND ME.
chanical engineer. Corner Twelfth and
Front streets. Phone 2O65.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
PUTS BAN ON
OFFICIAL CALLS
INTENDS TO TAKE RECREATION
FOR TEN oAYs-GoLF AND
AUToMOBILING.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 6-President
Taft has decided to take real vaca-
tion and there is in his engagement
book not one single entry for the Iext
ten days Only the personal friends
of the President will be admitted 20 an
audience with his excellency before
July 16, and all efforts to get 8 call
through the executive Offices have
proven fruitless.
The President will go over his rlore
important mail for an hour each after
noon. The remainder Of the day will
be his to use as he pleases. The Pres
dents summer schedule has about
narrowed itself down to golf in the
morning and either a long automobile
ride or a short sail on the Sylph in
the afternoon. The sailing parties on
the Sylph always include a number OF
friends and tea is served on the can
opted quarter deck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

Immediately wrote to the authors OF
the measure in the Senate and House
asking them to have stricken from the
bill all provisions for compensation of
the Attorney General of the State,
proof that he was looking after the In
terests ofthe consumers and was not
concerned as to his own interests.
Patterson's charge that Gates is per
soma non grata to the Democratic ma
chine of Knox county is another unfor-
tunate slip of the tongue for the Gov
ernor. When Gates was chairman of
the Democratic Committee of Knox
county every office holder, every
Judge, the members of the legisla-
ture, all, were Democrats. Under the
direction of the Patterson machine in
that county during the past four years
every county Office has been lost, Re-
publicans elected to the legislature by
as much as 1000 majority and even
the judges elected during the period
have been Republicans. These are
the fruits of Patterson rule OF the Dem
ocratic party in Knox county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
FOURTH ROUND OF
QUARTERLY MEETIN
PRESIDING ELDER is BEGINNING
TO WIND UP HIS YEARS WoEK
THE DATES ANNOUNCED.

Presiding Elder T. A. Kerley of the
Columbia District has announced the
fourth and last round of Quarterly
meetings. This is the most inpor-
tant round of the year, as the work
for the twelve months will be closed
ND preparatory to reporting to the an
nual conference.
The list of appointments follow:
Delrose and Shiloh at Delrose, July
~ and 81.
Elkton and Bee Spring, at Bunker
Hill, July 80 and 81.
Prospect and Pleasant Hill at Pros
pect, July 81 and Aug. 1.
Bethel and Booths, Aug. 5.
Richland, at Aspen Hill, Aug. and
Diana, at Beever, Aug. 10 and u.
Olivet and Pleasant Valley, at Oil
yet, Aug. IA and Is.
Chestnut Grove, at Pleasant Ridge,
Aug. 10 and Il.
Pulaski Aug. 10 and 81.
Trinity, at Hebron, Aug. 20 and Il.
Pisgah, at Blooming Green, Aug. FL
and 20.
Bigbyville. at Taylors, Aug. q and
%.
Lynnville and Elk Valley, at Elk
Valley, Aug. % and 20.
Culleoka and Burkes, at Culleoka,
Sept. and 4.
Mooresville and Bryant, at Bryant,
Sept. 10 and II.
South Columbia, at South Column
bia, Sept. 16 and IS.
Mt. Pleasant Sept. II and 10.
Columbia Sept. Is and rs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

titions Of me and i" and mine
constitute statesmanship. Pattefscn's
course win utterly disgust and sieken
all. save those partisan followers who
are either blinded with passion or
have been deluded with the notion
that Patterson has some OF the eie-
ments Of craftsmanship.
Patterson thinks it very reprehen-
sfble in the Supreme Court to delay
the decision Of a murder case for sew
enty-three days. Every lawyer Of any
intelligence knows that cases are ire
ouently in the breast of the court
for many months. Murder cases have
been held longer by the Supreme
Court of this State than the Cooper
case. That court wac as slow fbout
deciding the Fest case and there was
no politics in the latter litigation.
Cases are very often passed from one
term to the next The Supreme Court
of the United States has the same
practice. That distinguished bench. re-
moved as It is from all partisan con-
siderations or political influences, the
members holding their seats for life,
make a common practice of consider
ing cases of exceptional Importance
for a year or more. Only recently 1t
called for the Encouragement OF two
of the notable cases pending before 1t.
To a man of Patterson's calibre, one
who believes in assassination as re-
dress for political differences, one who
has proven himself base and unwor-
thy, it seems impossible that any man
should really give days and days and
weeks to a careful and painstaking
of a case involving life
and liberty. He decided the Cooper
case in seventy-three minutes, De-
cause he decided it from a purely po-
litical standpoint. He did not care
snap for the law or fact, he deliber-
ately ignored both. All That Patterson
cared about was rewarding the man
who had deliberately assassinated the
great tribune of the people and the po-
litical enemy of Patterson. Naturally
Patterson did not take long to cons1d-
er the case.
Patterson cannot conceive that
public servant would have so high
regard for duty that he would lay
aside all other considerations and con-
slider a case purely upon its merits
That is the difference between Patter-
sons idea of government and the con-
ception of the Supreme Court. Patter-
son decides anything with sole refer
ence to it's effect upon his miserable
political fortunes. Having no conV1c-
tons except those born Of expediency;
having no view except those nurtured
In hate and malice, he will never De
guilty of giving seventy-tnree days oil
careful and patriotic consideration TO
any question.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08

without effect. rs proud history Is
but 4 delusion and q snare, II az this
the dawn OF the twentieth century II
shan consent to divide sovereignty
with an alien and an inferior race.
The Democratic party must be res
cued from its despoilers. It mus be
saved from those who would make
the negro its chief asset; assassina-
ton its main and most persuasive ar
gument.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
DEMOCRATIC INDEPENDENT
TICKET

"For a Free judiciary"
FOR SUPREME JUDGES
JOHN X. SHIELDS
(of Grainger)
D. L. LANSDEN
(of Putnam)
GRAFTON GREEN
(ot Davidson}
N. M. NEIL
(of Gibson)
w. D. BEARD
(of Shelby
FOR COURT OF APPEALS
H. Y. HUGHES
(of Claiborne)
JOS. C. HIGGINS
(of Lincoln)
8. FRANK WILSON
(of Sumner)
JOHN M. TAYLOR
(of Henderson,
FRANK p. HALL
(of weakley)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
PATTERSON VANITY.

In speech in East Tennessee Pat
terson stated that 1t took the Su-
preme Court seventy-three days t. de-
eide the Cooper case, and the court
decided 1t wrong; 1t took me seventy
three minutes to decide the case ana
/ decided It right" This is wholly
Pattersonesque There never was
vainer peacock strutting over the
State sounding his own praise and
slandering and OBTAINING his supe-
riors than this same Ham Patterson.
He has no idea OF the proprieties OF
the occasion. He thinks that self-su'
logy is logic; that vain glorious reps
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
.CORDELL HULL
WIRES TEDDY
ASKS THE Ex-PREsIDENT's IN
FLUENCE IN FAVOR OF INCOME
IA AMENDMENT.

WASHINGTON June 30.-Former
President Roosevelt's support of the
income tax amendment pending be-
fore the New York Legislature Is
sought by advocates of such tax.
The action Of Col. Roosevelt yester-
day in expressing his APPROVAL of the
Cobb direct primary bill at the re-
quest Of Governor Hughes, Inspired
Representative Hull, of Tennessee, to
send the following telegram to him
today.
"As you are wiling now to urge
your State Legislature to enact whole
some legislation, l venture to ask
your attention to the income tax
amendment before your Legislature
which recently failed by the vote.
New York's is of commanding i'm
portance. All parties, the President
and you, former President and fore
most American private citizen, have
indorsed tax upon incomes. May l
suggest your potent influence to the
end OF New York's ratification of such
tax? Il is a measure OF economy,
beneficial alike to the Governments in
augmentlng it's revenue in the s'mp-
lest way and at the same time reliev-
ing the people Of present forms of
taxation, excessive most to those
least able to hear H.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
pArTresoN's ONLY HOPE.

AS the campaign progresses 1t Do
comes more and more evident that the
only hope of the machines success
hangs upon the vote of the negro.
Nothing is more apparent than that
a large majority of the white voters
of both the Democratic and Republican
uarties are unalterably opposed to the
machine puppets. The negro must %
corralled or the machine will sink TO
rise no more. And yet Patterson has
the brazen effrontery to boast OF MS
Democracy. The Democratic paftys
proudest vote in the past has been
that it was the party OF the Wnite
man: that it stood for the supremacy
of the Anglo-Saxon, and yet we have
a candidate for Governor whose only
claim for reelection is the nominal
ton of a so-called Democratic machine,
depending alone for success upon the
negro vote, and generally too the GRIM
inal and vicious elements of the ne
groes.
This shows the sham and fraud and
hvnocricy of the Patterson professions
of Democracy. He is a Democrat Tor
Office only. His love for that party
is born alone of greed for patronage;
all he cares about, in the language or
his organ, is the "spoils." He has new
err hesitated to repudiate campaign
pledges, to trample the platform and
traditions of his party in the m1re;
To trade and deal and traffic with Re-
publicans: to pull down the banner OF
white supremacy and enroll the ne
groes under the standard Of the Demo-
cratic party. Anything with Patter-
son to win. Patterson fully answers
st. Pauls description Of the man who
was "all things to all men,"
That the Patterson contingent hopes
to win through the negro vote Is per-
fectly apparent in this county. A
Patterson Republican IN
Columbia openly boasts that he has
the name of 200 negroes who are quail
flied to and who will support the Pat
terson peppets for the Supreme
Court. These 200 negroes, few OF
whom have property or know any
thing of the merits Of the pending
campaign, are to be used to cancel
the votes Of that number Of white
men. the born rulers of this land.
Are the Anglo-saxons Of Tennes-
seee ready to surrender the govern
ment to faction that depends upon
the negro vote for its supremacy?
Are they will ing that the judges OF
their highest courts shall be chosen
through negro votes7 The race has
lived in vain. lie lessons have been
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
RAISING BETTER CROPS.

The high prices of food stuffs has
directed attention to the back to the
farm" movement. 1t is apparent that
the food supply is not equal to the
demand. The drift of population has
been toward the cities. Three-fourths
O rmore of the million Of immigrants
coming to these shores every year
have stopped in the congested centers
of population.
II will be long time before prices
again, If they ever do, reach the low
level of the early nineties. Cheap land
is a thing of the past. Values have IN
creased enormously but the increase
has been natural and legitimate. Prof
its of the farmer have increased and
land has grown in value with this In
crease of revenue from the products
of the farm.
In spite of the incentive OF high
prices for all farm products, the av-
erage farmer Is not getting the full
value of his land in his annual crop
Yields There is a waste of energy
and of capital on the average farm
The yield is nothing like 1t would De
If scientific methods we're employed
and if there we're more intelligent
management OF the soil. There are
lands in this State that are not yield
ing as large crops as they did thirty
wears ago, and this in spite of the fact
that during that period great progress
has been made in agriculture and I'M
proved machinery has done much to
increase the profits of the farm.
The small farm directed and worked
by the intelligent farmer who appreci-
ates and understands the value OF
crop diversification, of plant rotation
and of intensified methods will yield
much larger returns in proportion TO
capital invested than the larger farm
cultivated in the old hit or miss plan
of few years ago.
Nothing will do more to stimulate
scientific farming than competition
among farmers 1t should be as 1t 10,
the object of the county fair to Pro-
mote a spirit of friendly rivalry among
the farmers. The fair should offer In
ducements that will bring forth the
hest efforts of the farmers to produce
the largest crops on given area. IT
is in work of this character that the
county fair can perform its highest
service to the country. 1t does not
cost but little more to raise thirty
bushels of wheat to the acre than 1t
does to produce half that much and
the profit Is twice as great.
The county fair offers premiums to
those who excel in the cultivation or
the soil and in plant production. It
gives substantial inducements for the
farmers to try new and improved
methods. It stimulates pride In the
farm and promotes more intelligent
interest In the science of farming. The
county fair can be great and profit
able institution in an agricultural
community like this. It is deserving
of the largest measure of support.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-08
ANTLERED TRIBE
GOING TO DETROIT

w. C. Whitthorne, Mora B. Fariss,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd, A Elem
Thomas and Charles A. Parker are GO
ing to attend the national convention
of the Elks at Detroit. Some leave
this afternoon and others will &C to-
morrow. They will be gone for about
a week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Christmas Attractions.

The following list of the attrac-
lions at the Towle opera House for the
holiday season is one of the finest bills
that has ever been booked at thai
house. It is expected that theater will
secure the patronage that such a list
of attractions deserves.
Every one of these attractions has
been a headliner at the Chicago the
aters at one time or another They
come to Hammond intact, and will
provide the people of this region with
holiday amusement at reasonable
prices.
Sunday. Dec. % = Eleanor Gyms
Three Weeks" afternoon and even
ing
Monday. Dec 26-"The Rosary by
special request.
Tuesday, Dec. 27-"Happy Hooligan,'
the well-known comedy.
aSturday, Dec 81 - The Girl from
Rectors,' recherche musical comedy.
Sunday, Jan Lower Berth Thir-
teen, now at the Whitney.
Monday, Jan. THE Squaw Man,
drama of high quality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Insurging in Village

1t is understood that a mass meet
ing is to be called in West Hammond
on Monday night at which those who
are opposed to the project to adopt the
city form of government will urge the
defeat of this project
The plans are not yet decided upon,
but it is unders TODD that large mum
Der of dodgers are to be sent out and
that there viii be speakers present
who will attempt to show that the
new plan is not advisable.
In the meantime the supporters OF
the plan state that all opposition is
rapidly disappearing and that there is
no question that the plan Will carry by
large majority.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
BAZAAR WAS A SUCCESS.

The bazaar given in the social rooms
OF the First Christian church in Calu-
met avenue yesterday under the
auspices of the Deborah Aid Society
was a success both socially and fnan-
cially. The sale continued during the
afternoon and evening and many of
the members of the church and their
friends attended. Many fancy and use
full articl IS to attract the holiday shop
per were displayed but the sale of
home bakery goods was made the feat
ure of the bazaar The ladies had pre-
pared large assortment of bakery
goods, the sale of which brought in a
nice sum. The proceeds will be used
for the benefit of the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. William sticglitz will entertain
at a O'Clock dinner sunday at her
home in Douglas street in celebration
of her birthday anniversary which oc-
ours on Christmas day. The home will
be. prettily decorated with appropriat e
Christmas decorations Of holly, mistle-
toe and Christmas bells. In the din
ing room the table viii have attrac-
tive decorations Of red and green, the
seasons colors. Covers vii be laid for
twelve guests who Will come from
Chicago. South Chicago, Whiting and
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

attendance of members is desired as
important business will be transacted
Miss veda and Roscoe Hemstock will
go to Valparaiso this afternoon to
spend Christmas with their mother.
Mrs Mary Hemstock.
Mis- Gertrde Sheen will spend a two
weeks vacation with her relatives on
Stanton, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ODonnell of South
Holman street left today for Leesburg,
Ind. where they viii be entertained by
relatives for several days.
Mrs. Leaning of Mulberry. Ind. will
be the gest of Mr. and Mrs Clark
Leaning at their home in south Hoh-s
man street during the holidays
| Mr.. ard Mrs. A. G. Beaver and child
rem OF West Hammond have gone to
Deavertown, O. to spend a few weeks
vacation.
Mis- Lara Breckenridge of Lafayette
Ind. will arrive in Hammond Monday
to be the guest of Mrs. c. c. Smith and
family at their home in West State
street.
| Mr.. and Mrs Wells of south Holman
street left today for haywood, Ill to
remain over Christmas the guests Of
| relatives.
Ed Kinker OF Truman avenue has
gone to his home in Cincinnati, o. to
remain for few days visit with his
relatives.
! Mrs. Alene Mccoy win be entertain
: ed by Mrs. Hall OF indianapolis during
the holidays
Miss Nora Lacey has gone to heg
home in indianapolis to remain for
two weeks the guests OF friends and
relatives.
: Mrs. Margaret Swift of Englewood is
. spending the week with her daughter
, Mrs. Thomas Brennan and family a
, their home in Rimbach avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. n J. Bick and family
of Chicago will spend Christmas witt
. Hammond relatives
e Mr. and Mrs. Pleggie and daughter
J. Miss Winnie Pleggie of Chicago viii
I spend Christmas in Hammond tbs
s guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dracker
: and family of State Line street.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Moor and tn,
Misses Louise and Lydia Hofer heart
the Apollo Club render the Messiah
at the Auditorium in Chicago last even
ling.
= There will be no meeting of tn,
{ young ladies of the Inter Sc Club mex
= Tuesday on account of the absence o
"a several of the members from the city
A party will be given a week later an,
l. announcement will be made later 0
: the place of meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
A FAMILY REUNION.

family reunion viii be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs George Drackert
n state Line street Sunday An elaho-
rate dinner of several courses Will be
served at one o'clock. The table will
be treated to a simple decoration of
flowers and greens to carry out the
seasons coiors of red and green The
home has been arranged with Christ
mas bells and holy, appropriate to the
holiday. After the serving of the din
ner. the day will be spent pleasantly,
IN social way. The guests will come
from Hammond, Chicago and Crown
Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

SOJTHBOUND.
No. 81 leaves Chicago 1880 p M. ar.
rives at Hammond 1917 A. NJ
No. 3 leaves Chicago 800 p NJ ar
rives at Hammond 9:4S p NJ
No. 80 leaves Chicago $40 p NJ ar
rives at Hamond 3:5S p M
No. SO eIaves Chicago II Noon ar
riyes at Hammond 12:47 p NJ
No. 81 leaves Chicago 9:25 A. NJ. ar
rives al Hamond 1913 A. NJ.
No 5 leaves Chicago $40 A. NJ. ar
rives at Hammond 1929 A NJ.
No. 81 leaves Chicago PAS A. NJ. ar
rives at Hammond 3:29 a NJ
NORTHBOUND
No 4 leaves Hammond 6:s7 A. NJ ar
rives in Chicago 1925 A. NJ
No 36 leaves Hammond 6:25 A NJ ar
rives IN Chicago 7:40 a. NJ
No. 40 leaves Hammond GAS A NJ
arrives in Chicago 1915 A NJ
No. 80 leaves Hammond 1923 A. N
arrives in Chicago 1910 P. NJ.
No. 3S leaves Hammond 1909 P N
arrives in Chicago 4:57 p NJ
No. 8 leaves Hammond Asp p NJ. ar
rives in Chicago $40 p. NJ
No. 80 leaves Hammond 1912 p N
arrives in Chicago 500 p. NJ
Nos. 81 and IS are two new Indi
annapolis trains stopping only at Ham
mond and Rensselaer, between Chicag
and Monon. No. 81 stops in Harmon
on Sundays. No. Sc is a flag stop i
Hammond. Nos. 80 and 80 are theatr
trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
A1ux1 AzzzvL Of zav1A cuAuym2 e
A CHRISTMAS MENU
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Oranges
Fried Corn Meal Mush
Barbecued Ham Baked Potatoes
Doughnuts Coffee
DINNER
Scallop Cocktail
Tomato Bisque Popcorn
Celery Sailed Peanuts
Roast Goose with Apple Mint Jeelly.
or Individual
Chicken Pies
Cranberry Jelly
Glazed Onions Baked Sweet Potatoes
Christmas Salad
Light Fruit, Pudding. Foamy Sauce
Grape Juice
Nuts Home Made Candy
Cafe Noir (for the grown-ups)
LUNCHEON
Nut and Fruit Sandwiches
Christmas Cake
Popcorn Balls Peppermints
Chocolate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
SOCIAL NEWS FOR TUESDAY.

Miss Gertrude Claus will entertain
the young ladies of the \. n. EN-
broidery Club at her home in Clin-
ton street Tuesday evening.
There Will be meeting of the
members of the True Kindred Tues
day evening in L. o. o. f. Hall in
state street.
A meeting of the members of
Progressive Court No. 1876 Tribe of
Ben Hur will take place Tuesday
evening In the X. of p. Hall.
The Tuesday evening dancing
class will meet in Longs Hall in
state street and the usual number
of Young people from East Chicago
and Hammond is expected.
Mrs. j. Il. krost will entertain al
one o'clock luncheon Tuesday al
her home in Doty street in honor OF
her daughter, Miss Mary Krost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24

E. s. Mrs. Emma Love
F. J.-Mrs Davie Braden
M. of T.-Mrs Cecilia Abbott.
N. of r. C.-Mrs. Mayme Deaver
M of S.-Mrs. Lulu Hageman
p. of T.-rs. Ema Wyman
G. of 0. T.-Mrs. Elizabeth Barker.
Installing Oficer-Mrs. Jessie Wilder
Trustee for three years-Mrs Cecilia
Abbott
Drill Master-Mrs. Mary Bostwick.
Pianist-Mrs. Alene Mccoy.
SPECIAL MUSIC.
The chorus choir of the First Metho-
dist church will have special Christmas
music at both morning and evening
services Sunday at the church in Rus
sell street A cordial invitation is ex
tended all to be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
ENTERTAINs PLEASANTLY.

One of the enjoyable parties of the
week end at which Hammond young
people have been present took place
last evening when Miss Elizabeth Rey-
nolds entertained at her home in Beall
avenue. Among the guests were the
members of the J. F. L. Club of which
the hostess is also a member and a few
other guests. The party was in the
nature of a Christmas celebration and
the decorations in the home were typi-
cal Of the season A color scheme was
nicely carried out in red and green and
holly and Christmas bells were used in
profusion. Several of the guests came
in Masquerade costumes and among
some of the most attractive were the
Santa Claus, Red Riding Hood and he,
grand mother and Juvenile costumes
Santa Claus proceeded to remember the
guests with toys and a merry time was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-24
Dir. and Mrs. Becker and children,
Eaton. Inez and Rose
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sherry Will en-
terrain a number of relatives at
Christmas diner Sunday at their home
in Wilcox street The home will be
prettily decorated with appropriate
Christmas souvenirs and the color
scheme will be carried out in red and
green. Among the guests at the din
ner viii be Mr.. and Mrs. Q. w. Harding
and daughter, Madge. Mabel and son
Pierce Woodward of Highlands and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherry an the
Misses Mabel and Lulu and Messrs Ed
and Joe Sherry.