davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
With Magazines

The Emperor has a thorough
knowledge Of the English language.
literature and history, and follows
all the social and political move
ments Of Great Britain with the keen
est interest. HIS long familiarity
with her methods is not able, how
ever, to hinder his constantly recur-
ring aston.shment al the English way
Of doing business, % and he can only
satisfactorily exp,aia e 10 himself by
assuming that the Special Provi-
dence which protects children and
the less normally gifted has a par
ticular interest In the British empire.
says a clever Eng glishWoman al the
Pruss.an court" writing IN the Feb
ruary Hampton's.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
STATE PRESS.


I am no longer connected with
Renshaw & Harton. but will be glad
to serve my friends needing service
of an undertaken. Calls answered
day or night. Cumb. Phone 6.
DICK EVERETT.
Hopkinsville New Era.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

purpose 81 furn shine gentiemcn with
approved merchant taiiored clothes ~
popular prices from $40 90 $50.
Mr. Arch Switzerland. formcrio OF
the Cochran shuc company rs assist
iug Mr. Mabic In establishing bis
company here.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

week, when he returned to Memphis
and was succeeded by Mr.. Foster.
The position is well deserved by Mr..
Foster. who has made an efficient
bookkeeper and will be a capable
manager
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

The February number Of Success
Magazine opens WITH remarkable
series Of letters entitled "The Things
Tie Wrote TO Her" by Richard
Wightmau. "Where Business. which
Rules Us All. Is Not Quite Wise
As YET IS the third installment Of
Charles Edward RusselPs series en-
utled The Power Behind the Re-
public There Is a timely and au-
.hor.tatiye article by l.. Brownlow.
ate OF the orient, eritied "Omr
Chance In China r. A. Van Val
kenburg' the editor OF The North
American tPhiladelphia). writes on
Enlightened Selhshness as a Saving
Force in American Life"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
THE CITY BUDGET

That the current expenses of the
city government would be taken
care of in the budget this year. of
course. everybody knew. II is to the
special projects we turn our atten-
ton. and Il is difficult TO say which
~eases us most in the proposals OF
y mayor and the joint finance COM
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

II the law Of supply and demand
is not responsible for the price OF
meat does anyone expect to reduce
the price by curtaihHg the demand?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

"The Girl Question" The Newiy
Weds" and the Three Twins, al
within a week, and not a problem
play Ia the lot.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20.
DailX Thought.

We sleep, but the loom Of life
never stops, and the pattern which
was weaving when the sun went
down is weaving when ii comes up
in the morning w. Beecher.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

he eyentful years 1S1i-lSG7. CON
talus a stirring account of the Nom
orab'e achievements IN which Gener-
"a Hitchcock played a very conspio-
nous part.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27
The Informative.

"Let's go to the theater."
I've nothing to wear"
Then Wen go to the opera. -
February Appincotts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

The Putnams have Just published.
under the title OF FAty Years in
Camp and Field. the diary OF an en-
inent American MajOr-Gen
eral Ethan Allen Hitchcock. a grand
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

The greatest variety OF type
writer papers from onion skin 10
heavy ledgers. and in sizes from half
letter to legal. at The Sun Office.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

The February Century opens APP
1ropr.ately with a portrait Of the hate
Richard Watson Glider. for twenty
e ght years editor OF the magazine.
reproduced from the painting by Ce-
ella Beaux; and the flrst feature OF
The number Us Mr. elders last seri-
GUS poem. Love in the City" The
magazines tribute % Mr.. Glider in
cludes memorial poems By Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps and Charles T. Rog-
ers and consideration OF his public
activities as follows: "As Poet. " By
George Edward WOOdberry; "As a
Moral Force IN Politics" by Henry
van Dyke; Ellis Philanthropic Work. .
by Jacob a. Rus. "His Relation TO
the Arts" by Cecilia Beaux: "Tlis
Editorial Relations" by his asso-
c'ate editor, Robert Underwood
Johnson. There are further tributes
OF appreciation and regret from
President Taft, Frances HodgsOn
Burnett John Burroughs. Helen Kel-
Ter, Hamilton Wright Mabie, An
drew Carnegie. and others who knew
and loved the man and his work.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

A huge polar bear embracing a
very pretty girl. with sea lion act
ing as chaperon and the recently dis
covered pole in the background form
the timely features of the cover OF
February 10 Story Book just out
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

why Corneiison's Headache Liver PHI
by all druggists
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-01-27

4 cheery optimistic tone Is char
acte7ist.c Of Lippiucotts Magazine.
and the February issue IS no excep-
t'on 20 the general rule. The num-
her opens with a long and intensely
powerful detective story by that YER
sat.e genius. Carolyn Wells The
new tale is entitled "The Go.d Bag
and IL is fully up TO the standard Of
its famous predecessor by this au-
thor-"The Clue" which has bcen
one Of the most successful books of
the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR
MOTOR TROPHY RACE
international Boat Contest for British
Cup to Be Held OFF Long
Island Next Aug
ust

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The Motor
Boat club of America, has decided on
the date for the races for the British
International trophy, donated by Sir
Alfred Harmsworth Oord Northcliffe)
They will be held at Huntington har-
Dor, L. l., on August 20.
Great Britain already has notified
the Motor Boat club that she will have
one boat from the British Motor Boat
club and two from the Motor Yacht
club of Great Britain. The local ore
ganization also has been unofficially
informed that Germany and France
each would send a boat team 70
compete for the international prize
But as these entries were promised last
year and did not materialize the Mo
tor Boat club is not taking any serious
stock in this advance notice until Of
fetal and actual entries are received.
There already are three boats build
ing especially to represent the United
States in this race. Undoubtedly,
there are others of which the regatta
committee has not yet been officially
informed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
SHAMROCkS DEFEAT
DUSKY TRlLBY TRIBE
Mccormick's Irish Aggregation Up
holds Tradition by Administer
ing Coat of Whitewash to
Whites Tar Babies

McCormck's Shamrocks proved the
winners in their argument with the
Los Angeles Trilbys at Jack Doyle's
Vernon park yesterday afternoon, the
final score being to 0. AS a result of
the victory, national ballads of Ire
land were in vogue at Manager Jim's
pool hall last evening. Considering
that this was the first appearance Of
the Trilbys since their reorganization,
Manager White is well satisfied with
their showing and he expects that they
will be able to travel some" when
they get team work further developed.
The feature of the game was the
fielding of Plake and Donald, playing
the short field on opposing teams,
The heaving of Tozer and Langford
was of gilt-edge order.
This afternoon the two teams Will
mingle in the second contest of their
three-game series at the same park,
when the dinges will attempt to re-
deem themselves Should the Sham
rocks again prove victorious, today's
game will end the series and the Irish
aggregation will pocket the 500
wager. Yesterdays score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
LONDON INVASION BY
COOLIES Is EXPECTED
Replacing of White Men on Boats by
Chinese Attracts Attention of
orientals to England

LONDON, Jan. 22.-London, almost
the last place in the empire to be so i'll
favored. Is now getting a Chinese quar-
ter. John Chinaman has a steady af-
fection for the British flag, and wher-
ever it floats he seeks to establish him
self, for the British flag means a fair
deal for the stranger.
why London has been so long spared
a Chinese invasion may be explained by
its remoteness from Far Cathay" The
supplanting OF British seameu by Chi
nese on some shipping lines has lately
discovered this city to the Celestial en-
pre-, and London may look forward
with certainty to a steadily growing
immigration from the Cantonese emil
grants.
Wages for workers are not extrava-
gantly high in England, but even so
the Chinaman can undercut them He
can live in one-quarter of the cubical
space of a white mdn; his food costs
him less than a quarter of the sum
necessary to keep a white man as an
efficient worker and family life is not
a necessity to him. In short, he is the
ideal free trade worker. In laundry
work, in small culture in tailoring.
shop keping, cabinet making the Chi
nese will always displace the British
worker if allowed to do so.
The Chinese quarter in London is in
the Limehouse district 1t is as vet a
small one but is growing, and as the
Chinese sailors return to their homes
with news of this country it will grow
more quickly. At present two streets
satisfy its needs In few years. if its
growth is not stopped by legislation, it
will swarm, without doubt, over a
whole district, as in New York, in Van.
couver, and to lesser extent in the
australian cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
ENTRIES AT JUAREz
Sunday

JUAREZ, Jan. 22.-Terrazas park en-
tries for January %:
First race, six furlongs-Good Intent
Mike Molett, 107 Rio Pecos, The Wolf
Rounder, Siscus, c. A. Lehman. 1O6;
Ell Perfecto, Corseo, 1O3; Mary Gene
We've 1O1; odd Rose, Lady Paret, SO.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs-Gold Finn, rs; Execute, March
mont, 113; Ocean Queen, Ill; Seventh
log; Light Knight, 103 Meddling Han
nah Louise, 101.
Third race, seven furlongs-The
Thorn, High Street, Dick Nestal, 109;
True Sif, Belle of Brass, Virginia
Lindsey, Ora Sudduth, 107; Hardlyson
Gunston, St Kilda, 104; Plume, Gladys
Louise l02.
Fourth race. the Astica handicap six
furlongs-Glorio, 1870; Prince Ahmed
12S; Righ Easy, 122; Richard Reed, ia
King Cobalt. 112; Gypsy King, 1O3
Jolly. 1922 Elizabeth Harwood, 100;
Colonel Bob, SO; Lomond, 95; OTbed
Lad, "a.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Stebdal,
112; Regards, Cuban Boy, Egotist. c.
J. Cox, Reuben, John Sparks, 109; Alice
Collins, Albion H, Myrtle Dixon, Min
ME Bright, 1O7; Tom Franks, 1O4.
Sixth race, mile-The Wrestler, l1S:
Cheswardine, 49, Pedro, 10; Beauman,
109; Bonton, Buna, los; John Mcmillan,
French Cook, 105.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
DRESS REFORM ADVOCATE
FLEES IN NIGHT DRESS
DR.. Jane Blanchard Cancels Lecture
Dates Because Her Clothes Are
Destroyed by Fire in Home

PITTSBURG. Jan. 22.-Dr. Jane
Blanchard, well known as an advocate
OF dress reform. was today forced to
cancel engagements to lecture on "The
Curse of Dress tonight and tomorrow
night. DR.. Blanchard lives in the coun-
try back of Pittsburg and last night
her home caught fire. She. fair. of am
pie proportions and generously en-
doWed with maturity's charms. made
her escape in thin night dress through
a second story window and ran a fun
mile to the nearest neighbors. where
she is still, laid up with frosted feet.
etc.
Among the valuable articles lost in
the fire was a roll of manuscript on
THE Curse of Dress" All of DR.. BIan-
chard's clothing, save one "nightie. "
went up in smoke, toe
This afternoon she sent word to her
friends as follows: Il will take m NV
lecture course on The Curse of Dress
as soon as l can get a dress to put on
and can get some more notes on my
lecture. / may make some changes in
that lecture. There are worse things
than too much dress, | hnd-not
enough, for instance"
Her savings of lifetime, $12. 600. were
invested in the property burned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
MATCH MORAN AND BALDWIN

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 22.-Owen Mo-
ran, the clever English featherWeight,
and Matty Baldwin, one of the best
fighters ever turned out here, have
been matched They We're signed up
by Jimmy Mooney, matchmaker OF
the Armory Athletic club of Boston
TO meet for twelve rounds at a show to
be held by this club on the night Of
January %. They win battle at catch
weights which will give Baldwin the
advantage of about six pounds. Bald
win is again in his best form. and as
he is lso paying strict attention to his
training he ought to give Moran a
tough fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
RESULTS AT TAMPA

TAMPA, Jan. 22.-The feature of to-
day's card was the hurdle race at nine
furlongs, won by Good Friar sum-
mary:
First race, three furlongs-Ella Bry-
son won, Sanctum second, Lady Lewis
third. Time, "a 3-5.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs-Bonebrake won, Confessor sec
ond Aluda third. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Third race nine furlongs-Good F'riaT
won, Huerfano second, Albush third
Time, 221 1-5.
Fourth race. five and one-half fur
longs-Fleming won, The Ram second
DR.. Young third. Time, III 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs
won, Locust Bud second. Carondolet
third Time, 1:18 1-5
Sixth race, five and one-half furlong'
Rebel Queen won, Ormuse second
Eseuteheon third. Time, I'll
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

cedure will be in order. Under tne
Guidance of Coach Heisman there VIII
be one or more games played by eieN-
ems representing junior and senior
classes of the institute. These games
as in the case in the trials at the Onl-
yersitv of Virginia, will be conducted
under a rough code already drawn up
nv several of the leading members OF
the rules committee Each move OF
the players under what possibly may
be the football code of 1910, will be
carefully noted. The resultant effects
both from an offensive and defensive
standpoint. will be carefully noted
Along entirely different lines are the
suggestions advanced by Edwin Fau-
yer, the physical director of SWarth-
more college. Mr.. Fauver's sugges-
tions, which are both unique and radl-
cal, are as follows:
s'First-To remove the rule prevent
ing passing over the line of scrim-
mage.
.Second-To shorten the game and
to so decrease the number OF injuries
through exhaustion.
"Tbird-To obviate unnecessary
roughness by making the ball dead as
soon as any part of the body of the
PLAYER CARRYING it touches the ground.
"Fourth-To penalize the said player
if he attempts to advance the ball from
its position and to deal severely with
any one who falls maliciously upon the
player.
"Fifth-To introduce the fair catch in
the forward pass, as in the punt, allow
ing any one to interfere with the pro
gress of the ball, provided the player
is not directly interfered with.
This last suggestion" says Mr.. Fau-
yer. would remove the danger which
has arisen from being pushed from un-
der the pass, but would not reduce the
amount of skill required to execute the
play. This might produce larger scores
but would not detract from the inter-
est in the game"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-According to
" letters and dispatches from the
~ south. it will not be an entirely
theoretical set of conditions which Will
confront the football rules committee
when it meets in this city next month
Prof. Dennis of Cornell, chairman oil
the committee, recently sent letters to
all the members of the committee, re-
ouesting them to name dates in Feb
ruary which would be agreeable to
them as conference days. AS yet he
has not received enough replies to be
able to fix on date which viii be con-
venient to a majority of the fourteen
members of the committee. 1t is
known, however, that the meeting will
not be called until about the middle OF
next month.
In the interim, the leading members
of the committee expect to conduct a
series of experiments which will enable
them to grasp in a practicable manner
the erect or some OF tine proposed
changes in the football playing code.
In past years, when the football rules
committee has felt called upon to alter
the code, many of the changes were
taken at their face value or on the
recommendation of members who had
witnessed a crude tryout of the pro-
posed innovation. AS result, 1t has
happened sometimes tutl Tie cllehilSo
did not prove as satisfactory as had
been hoped for, and, in fact, proved o.
little advantage.
At the University of Virginia, at
Charlottesville, DR.. w. A. Lambeth, who
is a member of the rules committee,
will experiment, using the members of
the first and second elevens of that in
stitution. Capt Yancey of the varsity
team has entered into the spirit of the
plan, as well as all the members of the
squad, and the players have voluntarily
agreed to resume light training in order
that they may be physically able to
give a capable demonstration of the
worth of the suggestions.
Further south, at the Georgia School
of Technology, a similar course of pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
SHAMROCKS
SUMMARY

Home run--Kimerle. Two-base hits-Donald,
Crttenden Sacrifice hits-Washington, Tozer.
Bases on ba1ls-On Langford, 3. Struck out
BY Langford 12; by Tozer Ii. Hits made
OFF Langford, 4; off Tozer, 4. Time Of game
hour and 40 minutes Umpires-Langdon
and Jack Goyhenix.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Flae Jan. 22.-The
layers experienced losses when the
well-played first choices won. Sum
mary:
First race, three furlongs-Lady
Stalwart won, Aldivia second, Dell
third. Time, :35 3-5.
Second race, seven furlOngs-F'rank
Purcell won, Eva Tanguay second,
Sticker third. Time, l 29 1-5.
Third race, six furlongs-Hyperion
II won, Mary F. second, Royal Onyx
third. Time, TIA 2-5.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-DiXie
knight won, Charlie Eastman second,
Ben Double third. Time, 12S
Fifth race one mile-Castlewood
won, Camel second, ST. Joseph third.
Time, LAP.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-High
Range won, ]. II, Reed second, Gold
Dust third. Time. 1:27 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

The new Glendale baseball park
was opened Yesterday afternoon with
game between the Echo playground
team and the Glendale nine, the latter
winning by the score of 9 to .. Ben
son. twirling for the winners. made
twelve of those who opposed him go
the strike-out route. Games for this
park will be scheduled for week days
only; no Sunday games allowed. To
arrange for games call Glendale 2031
or Glendale 341 on the Home phone
Expenses of ten men will be paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

LONG BEACH WoODILI.-Ht LSt
RuhIand ...........p. .Cowley ThomplSin-
reabv ...c................ Weisel
Tu1ton ........t ............. HaiEhi
Patch ........-.s-. ...-h '''..De NlE-''
Adams ..........-.-.3b, .....s.'.''' oscar
Bresino .......-...ss. .,.,...., .,....'..'- Lew is
Owens ...............lf ..,..,.,,,... Hal8ri
Eucoe ...,.........ef...... schaife'
McCord ............ rf,......,..,.... CoWley
Umpire, Mailheu.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

At the recent meeting of the South
ern State League Manager Nagle of the
Whittier club turned over the manage
ment of that organization to White
With the disbanding of the Winter
league teams it is expected that several
of the players will be signed by the
Southern State leaegue clubs Long
Beach already has made overtures to
two of the big ones, and with their ad-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

FTER all the fruitless attempts by
N local baseball teams, some of
IA which were organized of stars
especially for the occasion. it finally
took the San Diego team to put hnk
in the winning streak of the Occidental
colored club, and this was done yester-
day after ten innings of uncertainty,
the southerners winning in the tenth
frame, when Cline connected with the
nil for a three-bagger and later was
brought in on a squeeze play. The final
score was / to 0, and only one error,
which was registered against the OXys,
marred the exhibition. Carson and
Myers did the battery work for the
southerners. while Annis and Langley
worked in the similar positions for the
visiting team Four hits were made
off each pitcher.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

The Artesia club will play the Santa
Monica team on the beach city grounds
today Artesia would like to hear from
the Boynton nine in regard to ar
ranging game for next Sunday. Ad-
dress J. Neimes, Artesia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
AT SAN PEDRO
RACYCI.ES
\ I =
-- ,,=Ana

SAN PEDRO FAO 4 LIS
Jensen Observation-Disclosures. Clark
Brosmer ....s.....t.-c-, c-,,....,...... FINLEY
Cline ...............1h. 1h............. Pearne
Davis .........#... ...2b- --...''..'''-' banleIS
Moore .............-3b 81 ..-...... ..'..'..' morse
Jensen .............ss. amman. Alexander
Teck ..............-lf.. .........,#...,.. Linck
Bennett ............c Of. ...-.-'-..-- Freemil
Glass -....+...-.- -ll-a... s.''...''..'s 9lescl
Umpire Chess.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
At WHITTIER
nn.rIII,-LLEH

WHITTIER l'A AS-' l.l n T.
Hatch ...............p...-. .. q. Meyers. Spade
Hatch ..............c....... Schwilder
Cnonev ........... 4 1b..........,.. Mccain
Schmidt ..,...--..-2b. ............ Wilkinson
sullivan .,..........3h .3h............-.. Male
Peudletou ..........ss. ....,......... Adams
White ...-.s........l lf..-....... reeves
Dorsch .............c .......s... Goodman
v. NaEle.. ........#.... IF .......,.... Burness
Umpire. Fernandez.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
VESSEL is LlBElED

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.--The ship William II
Smith, which was picked up dismasted on
Moclips Wash, by the tugs Daring and
Cudahy was libeled today for S21.000 for sal
wage The smith is still lying ia the stream
She lost only 10000 feet Of lumber during her
stormy week hulk rolling in the ocean
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
AT GARDENA
HUGHES
GARpENA

GARDENA HUGH ES
Annis .,...............p. p............ ID. Smith
Sfmms ..............c...... Price
Leonard ............1b. ............ BRYAN
Buuett .-.tt.sttss sa---- ri FIERCE
Gahe .........,-.. ..3b.,..........,,. Riley
Cornor .........#....ss IS. .-............. Pratt
Haskins .........,.... ....lf.........,..T Pierce
Wilhoit ........... ....,.....,.W. Pierce
Hughes ..-............ IF f............. McElroy
Umpire. Welton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Today. at Ontario the Teddy Bears
and the Ontario boys will mingle in a
diamond battle which promises to be
a lively one. Out of the last eighteen
games played by the bears, they have
lost only three, and expect to annex
another victory today. The Bears
have games scheduled with Ventura
for January 30 and with Santa Paula
for Feb. g. The lineup for today's con
test is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
WINTER BASEBALL
Ar InNG RrArH

dition should win a large percentage
of their games. Following is today's
Schedule.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

The Tufts-Lyon team has withdrawn
from the Trolley league and henceIorth
will play independent ball. Their game
with Redondo today will benz an eNhl-
bition contest
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

You can buy it, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-aDd that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
PROPOSED CHANGES IN FOOTBALL
RULES TO GET EXPERIMENTAL TEST
MEMBERS OF REVISION COMMUTE TO TRY OUT ALL SUGGES-
TIONS THAT ARE PRACTICABLE

Two College Be Engaged to Demonstrate Workings
of All the That Have Been Offered by the Various
Experts and Experiments Will Be Staged on South
ern C3rdrons Before of Meeting of Board Which
Occurs Next Month-Desired Changes Are Radical
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

l.. A. PIPPINS ANNlll l'l'
I,5sle,. pL.,.... spencer
Williams ..........c.......... Goddard
Edwards .,......-..lb. ..........''s. 'ilpps
Ganahl ............2b 2b..-.....''''. r. stone stone
Jenson so' .'.''''' o. 81. y y ~
Olson ...-..-s. Hss. ...sS' ''''''' N,''.--
I5,trni Of ...... schneider
CI5r1- rf ........... Spencer
Cutter ....#-...... subs....'... HuhllhstoH
T-fiuiFe Hokc
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
At ANAHEIM
EN-
ANAHEIM

The Interurban league ,eams VIII
play on their various diamonds today
as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Derenld ..........#..-. j p-.......... L. Snlth
McKeen .............c...... Smith
Cowan ...........,.2b.. ............ HeadleN
...........,3b. ................... Tracy
VOCAL ..............ss. ........... Dossingei
Pedrotti ....,..... lf............ MesseneI
Shulz .............. ............. Manove
Mack .............-c -cf.............. Kustel