davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
COUNTY NEWS
WEST VERNON.

All we can hear these cold days ID the
hum of shredders.
Miss O'Brien spent Sunday after
noon and night with MaymelMiller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fleck and daugh-
ter entertained a numcer of relatives
and friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz of Cresco
spent Sunday with their brother Char
ley Schultz and family.
Messrs James Barnes, Elmer Eye
and Carl LovejOy assisted the Jolly
boys pull beets Wednesday.
Miss Katie Steffen spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Lickteig.
Syl Barnes spent from Friday unit!
Monday with his son Andy Barnes and
family of Lawler.
A number of our young folks attend
ed the dance at Fred Hanneman's Fri
day. All report good time.
Mrs. Glass and son Emmett and
daughter Regina. took dinner Sunday
with grandma Barnes.
James Miller accompanied by his
cousin John Montague spent Sunday at
Lourdes.
Leonard and Carl jolly and James
Barnes spent Saturday evening at
Frank Miller's.
MIR. and Mrs. M. o. Mitchell and son
Leslie took Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Booth at Cresco.
Mas Martin closed successful term
of school Friday in Vernon Springs dis
lrict No. 2.
Miss Loretta Glass entertained a
number of her friends Wednesday
evening to dance. All returned home
in the wee hours and report Loretta a
royal entertainer.
We understand that walking is fine
these evenings. Ask the girls about it.
Mrs. johnson departed Tuesday for
her home in Arkansas, after spending
week at the A. I. jolly home.
We are sorry to say that Mike Slif'
ka is laied up with boil on his
hand. He is some better at this writ
ing.
We will close by wishing everybody
happy Thanksgiving.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25

The body probably will be buried IN
quicklime in the prison yard. This IS
the custom at Pentonville, although
not in all English prisons.
Priest Visits Prisoner.
Father Carey, who has visited Grip
pen frequently, entered the prison to
spend the night with the condemned
man. He walked with Crippen to the
scaffold.
An evening paper caused a sensa-
ton by flooding the city with placards
that Crippen had made a written con-
fession. Every one in a position to
know has denied this. Ethel LeNeve
said:
81 was the last person to see DR..
Crippen. So far as my knowledge ex'
tends he has not made such state
ment.'
Confession Is Denied.
It was also reported that Crippen
wrote a statement for Sunday pa,
per, which bought a previous story
of his. The paper. however, denies
that it has his confession.
Ethel LeNeve booked passage on
the steamship Majestic which sailed
from Southampton for New York.
Miss Ethel LeNeve, at the request
of DR.. Crippen, paid farewell visit
to Crippen in Pentonville prison
She reached the place in closed cat
and was accomanied by an elderly
man who remained outside. During
her stay guards watched the con
demned man closely.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
Embezzler May Be Freed

Joliet, Nov. 22.-Attolneys for New.
ton c. Dougherty former superinten
dent of schools of Peoria, ILL.,, appeared
before the state pardon board seeking
his release on parole. DoUgler
once was prominent in national edu-
cational work, was convicted of en-
bezzling thousands of dollars of the
Peoria school funds. Doughe.ty has
served five years in the Joliet peniten-
tiary, and his attorneys say the prose
cution is satisfied with his punishment
and will not contest. He will prob
ably be released Thanksgiving.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
DEITz TO HAVE A FAIR TRIAL
Sentiment Of Sawyer County Shown &c
Be Impartial.

Hayward, Nov. 23.-John Deitz of
Cameron Dam will be granted fair
trial in Sawyer county on the charge
of killing Oscar Harp and assault on
other deputy sheriffs during the years
he was sought, according to the bust
ness men of this town and the farm
ers of the surrounding country.
District Attorney Davis had circulat-
ed papers about the city and country
for the state asking the citizens for
their opinion as to whether they
thought Deitz would get a square deal
when his cases pouring in and the ma
jority of the replies say no prejudice
will be shown Deitz
1t is said here that hunting parties
from the southern part of Wisconsin
have taken possession of the Deitz cab
in at Cameron Dam. since sheriff Mad
den withdrew his deputies who were
caring for the live stock.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Wisconsin Man Gets Bullet From
Friends Revolver.

Eau Claire, Nov. 22.-Marshall Ste
vens of Madison, who was shot near
Winter, was brought to the Sacred
Heart hospital, Eau Claire. He was
met at the station by his father and
mother. Doctors cannot say yet
whether he will recover. The bullet,
which was accidentally discharged
from a revolver of Robert Phillips.
passed through Stevens body.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25

to the home OF Frank Polansky, Thurs
day, Mrs. Polanssy being sick.
Frank Martinek has sold his farm TO
Frank Stepan. MIR. Martinez intends
moving soon to our burg.
Yesterday occurred the marriage of
Wenzel Kovarik to Miss Chihak, both
of Lourdes. The writer extends heart
lest congratulations to this young
couple.
Mr.. Shipper with his remedies, was
caller in town, Tuesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
Woman Guilty of Murder.

Wenatchee, Wash, Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Bella A. Totten was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree by jury
here. In a dispute over a right OF
way across the Totten ranch las Au'
gust she shot and instantly killed
James Sutton, 4 neighbor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
Dies While Visiting Son.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-Harry B.
Sturtevant, we'll known mining en-
gineer of Delavan, Wis, died at the
residence of his son in this city, aged
SO years. His body was shipped to
DelavaH for burial. He came to this
city to visit his son, DR.. Charles N.
Sturtevant, about four months ago.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
Removal Notice.

The Weaver & Monesmith poultry
and egg firm have moved their place
of business to the PEGGY building ad-
joining Hunting's Ware House on
the west, where they will be pleased
to meet all old and new customers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
winnipeq DRUG House Burns.

Winnipeg, Nov. %. - Fire for two
hours threatened the wholesale dis
trict here and was finally confined to
the tive-story building occupied by
Martin, Bole & Wynne, wholesale
druggists. The entire stock, valued
at $15OOOO, was destroyed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
Dives Under Ice: Saves Bow.

Mason City, Nov. 23.-To save Roy
Peterson from drowning, Clifford Han
sen dived unde: the ice at Clear Lake
and swan with him to an air hole
The boys had been skating. The act
of Hansens is considered phenomenal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
Women Assault Asquith.

London, Nov. 23.-Premier Asquith
was assaulted by sutfrasettes in the
precincts of the house of commons
and was saved from rough handling
only by the prompt arrival of a strong
body of police.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25

For pains in the side or chest dampen
piece of flannel with Chamberlain s
Liniment and bind it over the seat of
pain. There nothing better. For
sale by all dealers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25
Flames Destroy Normal School.

Athens, w. ", Nov. 23.-Fire of I'M
known origin destroyed the Concord
state normal school here The loss is
estimated at $4,000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25

cleaning school house afterel 800
and approved and motion board adj
Monday December 10TH 1870
H. JONES,
Auditor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25

abor On booths, New Oregon, LIST precinct.
cleaning school house after election .-.---..--..
Judge of election, New Oregon, End precinct
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-25

L., judge of election, Cresco, Sd ward
dye of election, Cresco, Sd ward
J, judge of election, Cresco, Sd ward.
clerk g Z" I" 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Fifteen MEN KILLED
IN EXPLOSION IN TUNNEL

Fishkill Landing. N Y. Jan 21.-
Fifteen men, three of them Americans
were killed today by a premature cx-
plosion of nitro-glycerlne in a tunnel
that Is to form part of the local nque-
duct which will carry water from The
Ashokan dam In the Catskills TO New
York City.
Five mon were terribly mutiIatcd.
but were so near the mouth Of tho tun
mel that they were rescued alive. The
othor 10 wore found beneath a mass Of
rock and debris. literally hammered by
the force OF the explosion Into a bleed
Ing mass OF heads. limbs and torsos.
1t Is believed that one of the work
men. carrying torch. tripped and fell,
igniting fuse and setting Oft a series
of charges of ro-glycerine
The squad of 20 men involved in
the accident. having drilled the holes
and placed the explosive. were leaving
the excavation when the explosion oc-
CURED, A hundred laborers rushed to
the tunnels mouth. and. after dragging
forth the Injured, set to work clearing
away the rock and earth to get at tho
dead
Nitro o-glycerine had been purposely
set shatter rock, for II did not damage
the tunnels interior moro than the
contractors had planned, and after two
hours the bodies were reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
ATHLETIC SHOW At
COLONIAL TONIGHT
Jeffries, Gotch. Roller. Burns md
Berger in Wrestling and Boxing
Salt Lake Suits Jcff.

The Jenries-Gotch athletic troupe,
which has been touring the country, Is
billed to show at the Colonial theater
this evening. and II Is certain the play
house Will be crowded to its capacity
as nearly everybody in Salt Lake wants
10 see and hear the undcfcated champion
of the world. They want to see Jeff in
action and determine for themselves as
to lis condition and they are anxious
10 hear him tell what he proposes doing
to Juck Johnson.
Jentrles made the positive statement in
Grand junction Friday night thue Salt
Lake suited him and that II the promot-
ers staged the contest here hc had no
objection whatever. He also denied the
rerortE quoting him TO the effect that
he would not box Johnson In this city,
and says he never made any such state
ment so this should set at rest the con-
nicting reports TINT have been circulated.
Jefl's party consists OF Frank Gotch,
the worlds heavyweight champion wrest
Ter; DR. B. F. Roller, tho Seattle pEysi-
cian-wrcstler; Farmer Burns. and
Manager Sam Berger Besides the box
Ing stunts there will be bag punching.
Juggling, monologucs and wrestling. Tho
curtain is scheduled TO go up at s1o
sharp Sunday the party will mako Il
trip TO Saltair and look over the propoe-
cd site for the greatest pugilistc en-
counter In the history of the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
AT JUAREz.

Jaurez. Mexico. Jan. el.-In close nm
ifh Colonel Bob was given the decision
IN Tic six furlougs, selling, event u.
horses finished heads apart. Three IA
votitcs won. summary;
First race selling six furlongs-B J.
Wpnner. Ia (Moiesworth) I 70 :. Won
Florence. Myers III (Loudcr) to J, sec-
ond Regards llG tAustln) 20 to ]. thlra
time-i:li 20. Niger Baby, Beaver Dom Dom
Lad. Judge Shortnil. Elder, Feckless, rom
Franks. Dick Windsor Red Era ana
Marloie X. also ran
Second race. selling five and naIl
fiirlongs-Dan Norton. 10 tShillipg) 10
., won. MAY Bride. l0l tQuay) 10 l.
nccond: Fairmont. 1903 ,Mondan) $ 10 l.
third tme-1;OI Is Father Eugene
Cantsel. Miss Hardly, Eben Holden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

the team right off if the rules Will allow
which to me does not speak too we'll
from the science" standpoint - o.
One good feature or soccer" Is Its
economy. because for the outfit OF one
college football" team you can rig out
at least half a dozen "soccer" ones
All that is needed is a shirt. knickers
and football shoes, dispensing with
such cumbersome armor as padded
knickers, head. nose. ear, shoulder and
elbow guards. and the players appear
in rational and workmanlike costumes
and not rlgged out like some comic
opera knights about to engage In NOR
tai combat In order to advance the
name of some fair damse The sun
never sets on soccer" or all sports
this is the more universally played be-
ing INDUCED in on the four or rather
five, continents on this globe, OH tho
arctic SHOWS, the hot plains of Egypt
and India, while English soccer"
teams have made successful tours in
Chill and the Argentine Republic An
other team is now making ready for
a tour in South Africa, while interna-
tlonal games now occur annually be-
tween English teams and teams repre-
senting France, Belgium. Holland. Den
mark, Norway, Sweden Germany,
Austro- Hungary and Switzerland. Out
ponents of soccer from an internl-
tional standpoint are the Danes, the
latest to join this international alli-
ance are the Russians, several teams
having recently organized in st. Peters
burg. The game Is making vast head
way In America and 1t Is game
that is worthy of being encouraged In
every public school, high school and
college in this state. The game is
oil tIa1 To-
but serious accident seldom occurs be-
cause no tripping, holding, showing.
etc. Is allowed, though a fair charge.
shoulder to shoulder, I'm order to put an
opponent off the ball Is allowable. In
Soccer 1t would be impossible to
conceive of plan OF play whereby the
impact of six or seven men can be
made on one weak spot on the oppon-
ents' line. Such plays are not sport but
butchery. and such plays arc unworthy
OF anyone protesting true sportsman
like spirit. 1t is certainly not what We
call in the old country playing the
game" In soccer the ball and not
the player is made the chief objectiv ve
in attack, with the consequence that ac-
cidents. serious ones. seldom occur.
Let the various colleges. high and
public schools In Utah give the game
a fair trial and feel certain that after
having become fairly proficient. at flrst
games will be bound to degenerate into
Il kick and push style of play the
fnesse such as dribbling and intricate
passing can only be attained through
constant and persistent practise. the
faculties OF the various schools and
particularly the parents OF the players
will have no reason to rogret but rath-
er will find several reasons to rejoice
for having adopted this clean. health
giving and manly game as one OF the
principal outdoor sports for the fall
winter and early spring months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
AUSTRALIA MAY BE
WORLDS FIGHT CENTER

Hugh Mcintosh is planning to
make Australia the leading fight
center of the world. The energetic
boxing promoter first became con
spicuous a little moro than a year ago
when he pulled off the Johnson
Burns scrap. in which the black
fighter won the title from his oppo-
nent. Many fight fans thought be-
fore the fight that the battle was
a frame I'D. and some believed that
n would never come off. Mcintosh
SURPRISED the wise ones. for the
flpht was pulled or on schedule time
and was no fake, either, Inc pro-
moter made o fortune on this hght.
Subsequently Mcintosh made Dig
hid for the Jeffries-Johnson hght,
but ,yas turned down. This did not
dishearten him in the least, as he
inmediatcIy got busy and invited
E,tysimmons, Summers and Unholtz
to Australia. Fltz was paired OIL
with Bill Lang and the fight drew
WcIntosh then cabled for rein
forcements. and Jimmy Britt Is on
his way to the antipodes. where ne
has boen promised fights with Sum-
mers and Unholtz. :.
McIntosh's chief ambition ~ 10
hawo Johnson and Burns repeat
Rurns has not left Australia since
his battle with tho negro, and Is
waiting there for q return engage
ment. Mcintosh has cabled an offer
of $4,000 for a bout between Burns
and johnson. regardless OF the re-
suit OF the championship fight on
July 4. The Australian promoter
nlans to go little further toward
nroyiding amusement for the sgd
new sports. He Is planning to cor
raj Jack O'Brien and Stanley
KetcheI for q third match. and is
corresponding with Ad Wolgast and
Abe Attel. and may land the match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

on Monday. Dec. 81 over $4,000 persons
witnessed the league match at Chelsea
tWiXt Chelsea and Newcastle United,
on that day over 100000 spectators at
tended the 10 games set for decision
In the first division English league.
Last season the total paid attendanccS
first and second division English league
and first division Southern league pass
cd the 11,750.000 mark or nearly double
the united nttendances of the National
and American baseball league In Amer
lea, Three times during the last 10
years has the crowd passed the 100. 600
mark at the final game, English cup,
while the largest crowd that ever at
tended football match was at the
soccer" international twixt Scotland
and England at Glasgow, April 1908.
when 12l, ,S2S paid for admission.
Soccer football Will attract greater
numbers than any other sport once
players have mastered its finer points
or all games OF football 1t is without
the least shadow of a doubt, the most
scientific. far moro SO than the inter
collegiate; whatever w. Camp or q
100 w Camps rolled into one may say
many years and practising eight
months solid evory year to turn out
a real first class soccer" exponent
Young players are fostered and encour-
aged before they reach their teens and
probably he has had 10 years eX-
perience before appearing on even the
reserve team of good professional
team. In England scores of famous
amateurs, regulnr internationals and
stars appear and play regularly for
professional teams, They arc not
on a wage list as the pros and when
playing away from home receive Just
their bare hotel and railroad expenses
In the more scientific" college game
a huge fellow of 210 to 22O pounds is q
godsend to the coach and even II he
has nevor seen a football before and
knows nothing about the art OF punt
ing. drop kicking. dribbling or control
| Ing the oval with his hands or feet yet
tho nroba abilities arc that he will mako
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
COACHES FAVOR
A DIFFERENT GAME
Abolisbment of Football in High
Schools and Radical Changes to
Eliminate Accidents, Proposed.

Chicago. Jan. Establishment of foot
ball in high schools and radical moth
ods OF eliminating accidents from opc.
held play in collegiate contests wci
gridiron measures proposed to Coach A.
a. Stagg by University of Chicago foot
Vast night. Fifty of Coach Stagg's
former stars pledged their support in the
campaign for a safer game
With Stagg leading, the former Chicago
players came out strong for reform dIf-
fering only In their attitude toward the
forward pass and latest rules Unex-
pected sentiment In favor OF mass play
developed. and Coach Stage found him
sclf opposed to most OF the older stars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
palsy Garth, Betty Bard and Prudish

Daisy Garth, Betty Bard and Prudish
also ran.
Third race. selling. six furlongs-
colonel Bob. ll2 (ArchibaldD C to /. won.
Goldnn, ll2 (Shllling) q to ). second.
Enneld l0j tGarner) to 8. third; time
l;l2 - Execute, Lanigan and Gresham
also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs. selling-KIa-
mesh III. III tkenncdy) 10 to 5. won;
Gibson, ia tBcnescoten) to l. second.
Hannibal Bey. ll9 tShillng) to 2, third:
tlme-l:l :l3 %. Mrs. Nugent. Sibnri Bon
nie Reg, Reclaimcr. Rationality. Dis
agreement. Usurpcr and Starbeam also
ran.
Fifth race, selling flve and a half fur
longs-Rio Pecos. JOG (Loudcr) 10 to /,
won; Bob Lynch. rs (Garner) to l. sec
ond; Judith Page, l0l (Goose) 10 to !.
third; time-l:oI. Interposc. Alarmed.
Cesaerllnss and Ina Johnson also ran.
Sixth race. selling, one mlle-Hlmolaya.
III (Shllling) 5 TO l. won. Buna. l07
tAchibald) : to /. second; Hughes. 100
(SmalD to l. third: tlme-1:30 2-5.
French Cook. Graver and st Kilda also
ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
Critic Said Lajoie Would
Never Amount to Much

washingtons pitcher that day. Jimmy
McJames twirled for Washington tho
next afternoon, and again LaJoie failed
TO make a rap for extra distance.
LaJoie's first long hit In the National
league was made on Aug IL. 1896 and
was Tor two bases. Lester German. now
king OF trapEhootcrs. was the curver on
whom the burly Frenchman got his flrst
oxtra-basc driye.. BY an odd coincidence,
Hans Wagncr's initial long swat In tho
National also was made on German. tho
date being July 2l. 1891. Tho carne gieite
also got his first cxtra-base wallop in
the third major league game In which
he played These were the records or
LaJoic and Wagner In their first major
league games:
LaJoie. against Washington. Aux. Il,
1896. Mercer pitching-Five times at bar,
one run. one hit. nine pit-outs. ono AS
slst, no errors. Larry played irst base
ir this game, which was won bv Phil
ndclphia. 9 to o.
Wagner, against Washington. July 10,
1897. McJames pItching-Two times Mt
bat. no runs, one hit, two put-outs, ono
assist, no errors Honus played center
fcid In this game. which was won BY
Louisville. to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
ALCATRAZ HANDICAP
WON BY C0PPERTOWN

Onkland Jan. 2,-Coppertown showed
TO be one OF the best 3-year-olds on inc
coast when nc won the Alcotraz handlcap
nt Emeryvlllo today He raced halelen
won handly from Miles Turret, coupled
with Judge Quinn. ruled faVoritc. but
made a poor showing
The weather was cloudy and The track
heavy. There were number OF upsets'
Burleigh and Ampedo were the SURPRISES
Results.
First race. futurlty course. selling.
Woolandcr. 105 Craplin) 10 o. Won,
Swagcrlator. 100 (Powcrs) TO j, second.
r, H. Flahcrty. los (Gross) to ], thlrd;
time-l:l2 2-5. Bold. Paclncio. Colone,
Brady. Lltholin and May Pink finished
as named.
Ampedo u2 (Cotton) Il TO 2. won; Likely
1ieudonnc. les lTapln) TO ., second
sif Barry. los Gross % to ]. th1rdi .,,m.
-il2 3-5. Curriculum. special DeliNery'
Andrew Il. Cook Novgorod. Maud Nc0''
and lIeriVes finished as named. M
Third race fuurity course. seIlnb-
Burleigh. los (Vuspcr) 9 TO j. won; LII ~,
Stafford. los {TaplinJ To ). second & &beit
Snclser 100 tHcdoris) - 10 ]. third tlino
LIN As. Thistle Belle. Ocean Shore. M
Direcho ana Balerinu finished as nntneu
Fourth race. six furlonSs, M MAicee ~. ~
handicap l0I lWalshl ~ !,
!. won. Miles IS traplin) to ], secono
Raleigh +. D.. 100 (Vospcrj ii TO .,
third time-l:l5 Turret. Judge quinn
and Chester Krum finished as named,
Fifth race. mile, sclling-Meitonuite
lc1 BuNton) to J. won. Mike Jordan,
na CDugan) 4 TO l. second; Mossbnek
los tSeldom) ~ 10 l. third. tlme-l;45 -
Whidden. Contra Costa, Mr.. Bishop. Dci-
mas, Illusion. Blanche c. ana ofhen'
finished as named. -,
Sixth race. mile. selline-iaiserhon, ~
Gross to l. won: Coppers, ll5 lhing
10 2 second; Lazeu. li5 lMathewsl u
J. third; tlme-l:i 10. Andy D,is,t paH%an
carona Salina, Hi Cnul cap Chitter
lings. Peggy ONcal. Who. MY Pal an'
Beechwood anished as named.