davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Superior Judge Phillips
 DissoIves Injunction

Superior Judge Phillips of Phoenix dissolved the injunction granted to Seuator H 4 Davis restraining the secretary oi sta:e from sending ou' notices Of primary election to pre- cede the general election in Novem. her and he'd the general election laN passed ty the legislature does pui c nh'ct with ehe constitution
 Davis appealed 10 the supreme cour, Ui the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14
Ask Damages From
 Steamship Co.

A San Francisco dispatch ssys:-
 Two hundred thousand dollars is the aggregate amount of damage suits filed against the Pacific Coast :. s Co by persons who were subjected to hs.dships and lost their ttfects when the Santa Rosa wSs wrecked at Point Arguel!o. July :, 1911. This brings the total demands for damages filed in this city nearly hslf million, This is exclusive Of the suits filed in Los Augele.. A number of Arizonsns were sutftre ID this wreck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1912-07-14

Fair Commis.i rcr Keegsn s-ys tbat the railroads Oi the state heve informed the state board tbat rnry wIli offer lower rates to Phoenix this year than ever before and that the oig crowds anticipated at Phoenix from all over the stste would be handI. I'd with better seIv.ce than ever be
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
ROW AT SNEAD TRIAL
Lynn Boyce Tries to Attack Attorney
for the Defense.

Fort Worth, Feb 20.-The shoulder.
ing, intense feeling at the Snead trial
burst like volcano when Lynn Boyce.
the youngest son of Capt. A. G. Boyce,
killed here Jan. IL, by j. b. Snead,
made desperate attempt to avengo
himself upon w. P. Mclean, attorney
for the defense. Boyce's aged mother
was on the stand. Most of the time,
with evident effort, she controlled her.
self and answered all questions. In
her testimony, she declared that Capt
Boyce, instead of leading a conspiracy
to unite Albert G. Boyce, Jr., and
Mrs. Lena Snead, made continual and
strenuous efforts to separate them
Attorney Mclean Enthusiastically
had asked some pertinent questions.
Lynn Boyce sitting Is feet from the
attorney was whiting stick with a
knife. He frequently glanced at his
mother and Mclean, nervously, and
frowned. Suddenly Mclean asked:
Don't you believe, Mrs. Boyce,
that man who has disgraced anG
run over his father and mother, steal
ing another mans wife and killing
his little children should he placed
in sanitarium and penitentiary"
He referred to Albert Boyce. The
question was hardly out of the law
yer's mouth when the slx-foot Pan
Handle cattleman, agile as a tiger,
sprang over chairs and men and made
a grab for Mclean. Six pairs of hands
dragged him back, however.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
ITALY ANNEXES TRIPOLI
Final Action Taken by Chamber Of
Deputies.

Rome, Feb. 24.-The chamber Of
deputies passed the bill for the an,
nexation of Tripoli by Italy by vote
of 431 to SO, amid enthusiastic cheer.
ing from the floor of the chamber and
the public gallery. Afterwards the,
members who voted against annexa-,
ton including the Socialists, a few,
Republicans and one radical, Prince
Gaetani, were roundly Kissed.
When the result became known en-
thusiasm prevailed everywhere and
the populace began celebration,
Flags were hoisted throughout the
city and shops were closed.
Two hundred thousand demonstra-,
tors gathered in the square before
the chamber of deputies, many Of
them carrying flags, and demanded,
that premier Giolitti come forth. The
premier appeared on balcony and
in speech thanked the Romans for
their confidence. He then asked
them to dispense.
The immense throng, still cheering
wildly, then proceeded to the palace
where King Victor Emmanuel, Queen
Helena and Crown Prince Humbert
came out on a balcony. Their majes-
ties, and the heir apparent were en-.
Enthusiastically acclaimed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
ch,cn<o Grain Markets.

Chicago, Feb. "a. - Prediction Of
large world shipments gave the wheat
melxsr t9asy rom 9ns
the bears. Liberal receipts at. Minne-
apolis had similar effect ana so did
the abundance OF moisture, making Ger
tain good start in in the growth Of
for time this circumstances caused
prices to harden. The opening was
A@A to A@Me, lower ~ ~ Initial sales
taken altogether. rally to $IO0X @
1.00A was followed by a relapse to
* K break break at Antwerp led to further
Ing Winter Killing Of soft Wbeat H n this
country caused material bulge The
S S,gSey vas e. steeSXX with May 5000 net
Uneasiness about. elevators refusing
Ss'psa sS|ng a9 sSs ss'7'sh tes!}ns
though, the market was affected BY
the decline In wheat. May opened UNI
changed to a q &c off at 67M to 67% a
ssf and then Meg a9Se to ed Ss% fx%G
Tor May, a gain Of h@Mc. "' 0'7s'
There was not much pressure to sell
oats. Prices We're affected also by the
upturna in corn. May started the same
and ascended to sS% @SS%c.@ - 'A7s o
ali urgent. The market according1y
sympathiZed with lower prices at the
g down to 1oc up. with May delivery
$e.67h for ribs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
MECCA FOR THE BLIND AND DEAF
A Hospital for Diseases Of the Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat Established
At White Bear Lake,

Prominent st. Paul specialists have
taken over the White Bear Hospital
and are the first to give Minnesota and
the N. w. an institution exclusively
devoted to the care of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat diseases. The Hospital
has an accommodation for forty-five
patients. is steam heated, electric light
ed and has modernly equipped operat,
ing room. It is beautifully located on
the shores of White Bear Lake, free
from the din and roar Of the city and
easily reached by steam and electric
cars. The reputation and large prac
tice Of the physicians in charge ara
too we'll known in the Northwest to
need any recommendation. That the
Minnesota Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Hospital will be welcomed by the peo
pie of the Northwest is evident by the
number Of patients that are already
coming from long distances to secure
the services of these specialists az
we'll as the conveniences Of this up.to.
date hospital.-"White Bear Life"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
COLUMBIA INVITES SEC. KNOX
REPuDlATEs ACTION OF MINisx
TER osPINA.
Secretary Will Probably Make Hid
Call at Cartagena az Originally
Planned.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Colombia vir-,
tually repudiated the action of ito
minister, Senior Pedro Mel Ospina, BY
sending through American Minister,
Du Bots, at Bogota, q cordial invita~
ton to Secretary Of State Knox to
visit Colombian shores on his present
trip to the republics on the Caribbean
sea.
The invitation was forwarded
promptly to Secretary Knox, who is
aboard the cruiser Washington, on
his way south. With him rests the
decision whether he will change his
intinerary to include a call at the,
port Of Cartagena. This, it is OK,
pected here, he will do.
The action of the Colombian for.
eign office was received here with sat-
lsfaction. It closes a disagreeable inci-
dent.
Minister Ospina protested against
the proposed visit of Secretary Knox
because of feeling in Colombia
against the United States, said to be
attributable to- the acquisition by this
country Of the Panama canal zone.
Although press dispatches from Boz
gotta announced that Minister Ospina
had been recalled because of his let
ter, no official notification of the
action has reached Washington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
To Know Why Men Are Idle.

Chicago, Ill. - Mayor HARRISON
sent to the city council the appoint,
ment of commission of 22 men to
find out why 125,O00 men are idle in
Chicago. Chas. r. Crane, wealthy
manufacturer, was made chairman OF
the commission. Prof. Chas. Il Hen
derson of the University of Chicago
is another member of the commission,
The commission will make scien.
tific investigation OF industrial and
economic conditions which have re-
suited in the present situation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
English Kings Physician Coming.

New York, N. 2. - Sir Bertram
Dagso,. of London will sail for Amer
Ice within fortnight to spend sew
eral months in surgical studies on this
side. He is physician to King George.
Mos. OF his time will be spent at
Rochester, MINI, and at the Johns
Hopkins hospital in Baltimore. "Amer-
lea has surpassed Europe in surgical
science" Sir Bertram said, "and hence
forth we must come to you to learn.
It il time your methods received uni
versal adoption by the profession"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Catt1e-Receipt
1000; steady; besyes, ,r $4,000 $50;
steers s4seG stoeSsrs and seeaers
$$So@s:25; COWS . and heifers. s2.1o@
to o ht ssl9w m Msak
$6@635; heavy, ,$6.o5 @6.37h: rough,
{6.05@615; pigs, $4.35 @6.15; Bulk, 1920
sheep-Receipts, $4,000: steady: ma
tive, $3.30@4.s6; western, $3.76@4.S5;
yearlings. $4.90@5.75; lambs native.
4,40@6.90; western: $4:?5@7,1Q.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
Marble I. c. c. Secretary.

Washington, Feb. 24.-John II. Mar
bic, chief of the division of prosecu-
tians of the interstate commerce com.
mission, has been appointed secretary
of the commission, to succeed Edward
A. Mosely. who died last April.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
Election Inquiry SOUGHT,

st. Louis, Feb. 24.-Before leaving
for Washington Senator Reed of
Missouri declared that he would for.
mally ask that an official investiga,
ton be made into the election of Sens
ator Du Pont Of Delaware.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
THE MARKETS
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis Feb. 24-Wheat, May,
$1.o5N: July; s1:ossk: Nc; ! /, n = he
durum, $1.o5; No 8 corn, 637kc; No: &
white oats. 49N barley, mailing, $127;
No. 2 rye. s7c;, No. | flax, $2.05.
s1.o4M: July, s1.o5A; No. 1 northern,
$1.05; No durum, $1.04.
South st; Paul, Feb. 24-Cattle- =
Steers, $4.20@5.00; cows, So. W5.b0:
calves. $275@625; hogs, $585@6.10;
aheep and lambs. $2.OOD6.25.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
Quarrel Costs Actors Life.

Cincinnati, Ohio. - Max Abbott. q,
member of burlesque company, died
In hospital here of bullet wound.
George Stone, leading man of the
company, is held for the killing. Stone
pleads self defense. He is brother
Of Fred Stone Of Montgomery and
Stone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29

Lord Chamberlain Appointed.
London, England.-Baron Sandhurst
has been appointed lord chamberlain
as successor Of Earl Spencer who re-
signed Feb, ..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29

HeV. r.. ~. k1l&Blubs IA0 S0y paw
OF the lumberjacks," with the aid OF
seven assistants. this winter has sup
piled hundreds Of homesteaders In
northern Minnesota woods with Sec
ond hand clothing, besides furnishing
regular gospel meetings for 10000
men and distributing five tons OF
magazines and papers among the lum-
bermen.
F. G. Logan, q convict at the state
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan, ran
unframed through a hail ,of bullets In
an attempt to escape. He was recap
tured by an unarmed guard after he
had reached cover.
Mrs. Sarah Keene, the mystery
lady" of the Philadelphia hospital. 10
dead Of old ago. after sixty-one years
passed In that institution. She was
taken to the hospital in 1861 suffering
from smallpox. She was cured. but
lost her memory.
Under two ordinances passed by the
city commission. poolrooms. bucket
shops, slot machines and all other
forms of gambling will be taboosd at
Salt Lake City after March l.
With the city Of Shreveport, La, in
festive attire and the streets thronged
by merrymakers enjoying the last day
Of Mardi Gras, a cyclone swept over
the western edge of the city, killing
eight persons and injuring forty or
more. All Of the dead are negroes,
except baby.
The federal grand Jury at Chicago
indicted three Of the New York Cen
trail lines, two of their officials, three
theatrical agencies, and two theatre
cal managers, charging them with re-
batting. The specific charge is that
the railroads paid back Is per cent.
OF the cost Of transporting the bur-
lesQue troupes in the form of adver-
Using. for which excessive rates were
paid.
Three negroes were shot on the
steps Of the circuit court room at
Tenn, by a mob that had
heard preliminary proceedings against
them for the murder of s. w. Everson,
a railroad detective. One was killed
and another II near death.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt delivered
characteristic and stirring address
before the members of thte Ohio con-
st1tutional convention in the state
house at Columbus. He set forth in
detail his revised progressive policies,
but, to the disappointment of many
of his hearers, he himself did not say
whether or not he would accept the
Republican nomination for president
II 1t were offered him.
Four trainmen were killed and the
Hoosac tunnel, near North Adams,
Mass, choked with burning debris
Is the result of a collision of Bos-
O~A ~ A'A~AAo H0SoOd60A SApA 0SS IIdlu
and string Of freight cars.
Rex Wallace Of st. Paul shot and
killed his father, H. w. Wallace, a
prominent banker at Drayton, N. D.,
seriously wounded his brother.in-law
and then killed himself. Wallace's act
is said to have followed the fathers
refusal to give him twenty-five thou
sand dollars.
Demands for a general wage in
crease of Is per cent were formulated
at the biennial convention Of the Or
der Of Railway Station Agents In New
York
E-3
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
Foreign

The annexation of Tripoli by Italy
was announced in royal decree read
In the chamber of deputies.
Senior Ospina, Colombian minister
to the United States, has been re-
called by his government because Of
his statements regarding the attitude
of his countrymen to the proposed
visit of Secretary of State Knox.
The Canadian postmaster general
has completed arrangements to send
news summary of 1000 words to
the inhabitants of the Magdalen is
lands by wireless every Saturday, to
read in the churches of the islands ON
Sunday.
1t has become known that King
Frederick Of Denmark, who has been
suffering from congestion Of the lungs.
has suffered relapse. No official
statement as to the condition of the
kings condition has been issued. but
considerable anxiety is expressed as
to his recovery.
Capt. the Hon. Frederick Edward
Guest has been appointed treasurer of
King Georges household, replacing
W. Dudley Ward, who had held that
position since 1900. Guest married
Miss Amy Phipps, daughter of Henry
Phipps of Pittsburg. in 1905.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29

Louis La France, wealthy Brooklyn
lawyer, was run down by a trolley
car and killed, while Mrs. Lena Born
kamp, a shopkeeper, was killed by q
physician's automobile, In q fog and
Raiustorm.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
Sporting

Johnny Kilbane defeated Abe Attell
for the featherweight championship of
the world in twenty-round battle AT
Los Angeles.
Hugo Kelly had the shade over
George Brown, the wild Greek, III thei,
ten-round session at Kenosha. Wis,
Brown meant we'll, but the cleverness
OF the veteran Italian ringster made
the best attempts of the strong Greek
look foolish, and at the end there was
little doubt as to Kelly's superiority.
Iowa university rifle team scored
1854 out of a possible 1000 shooting
against Arizona. This breaks the
national record of 961. also held b,
Iowa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29
Washington

President Taft has decided to an
swer the Columbus speech of Colonel
Roosevelt on his coming trip.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29

President Taft in a message to con-
gress opposes the recommendation OF
the postmaster general for govern
ment ownership of the telegraph.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-29

Demands for general wage In
crease Of is per cent. were formulated
at the biennial convention Of the Or.
der Of Railway Station Agents In New
York.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06

we are announcing in our columns
to-day, the name of Mr.. John McDan-
lei Of Lake Arthur, as a candidate for
the Office of Assessor of Jefferson
Davis Parish.
MIR. Mcdaniel is gentleman of ex-
traOrdinary ability, and his character
is above reproach: he is comparative
ly a Young man, being only 10 years
of age, and is an energetic and pro.
gressive business man.
Mr.. Mcdaniel has resided at Lake
Arthur, Jefferson Davis Parish for
about eight years. where he has con-
nected with one of the most enterpris-
ing and successful businesses in the
town, for a number of years he was
employed with the Lake Arthur Rice
Milling Co., Ltd, and served in the
capacity of Assistant Manager, Book.
keeper and Cashier.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06
Negroes Arm Crushed by Train.

A negro giving the name of Willie
BRYAN was discovered sitting on the
steps of the Miller Hardware anC
Furniture Store Monday Eight abou
half after ten o'clock, who upon ex
animation was found to have had his
left arm literally crushed off, the
bones being gone and the fingers
hanging only by the leaders. As near
as could be learned from him he bad
either fallen or been pushed of a
moving train near the depot, and
must have fell with his arm across the
rail over which the cars passed. DR..
Cooper gave the injured member a
temporary dressing and the man was
sent to the Charity Hospital in New
Orleans on No. Switch was due in a
couple of hours after the man was
found.
TO the credit of our citizens be it
SAID that everything was done that
was possible to relieve the Suffering
OF this unfortunate negro, and pro.
vide Tor securing him PRO Der care and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06
Obituary of Mrs. |. A. Berry.

Mrs. Lucretia A. Berry died Thurs.
day August, -. 1912. aged seventy
years, her last birthday occurring Jan.
uary 9Th. 1912.
Her maiden name was Lucretia A
Ruffner. Her fathers name was Noah
Rutfner, he was born Jan. 27, 1922,
and died June II, 1874. Her mothers
name was Sarah Friend Rutfner, born
December ID, 1915, died March q, 1873.
She had one brother, David Ruffner,
nowldeceased.
Mrs, Berry was married in Ohio to
Josiah Berry, December, lst 1867. TO
this union two children were born. and
with the husband survive, Nellie D.
Winchell and Ruffner A. Berry, the
latter now resides at Ktngsville. Mo-,
Mrs. Winchell resides at Roanoke.
La. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry moved from
Ohio to Illinois in 1868 and came from
that State to La, in 1900, locating at
Roanoke, La.
MRS. Berry was an exceptional
mother in MANY respects, having al.
ways the most intense regard for the
welfare OF her children, with such
love for them as lasted undimmed un-
I'll LIES last hour, and has not ceased
we believed in that bright world above
She was a faithful and devoted wife
and in the long pilgrimage of eventful
years was true helpmeet and living
companion. She suffered much and
patiently, but now that lfe's fitfull
fever is ended, she sleeps we'll, She
nad most generous nature, and a
kindly unselfish disposition to do for
others what she could in any case by
distress or need in this respect that
her hands found to do she did giving
to Others the likeness of Christ that
they might come to know that the light
OF the love of God lived in human
hearts that helped to make brighter
anu more hopeful the great worlds
loneliness and sorrow.
But now this is earth's final dav,
This is the JOURNEYS end
so kindly heart we say goodbye
Mother, and wife and friend,
Rev. W. Lomax Childress,
Roanoke, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06

Mr.. Mcdaniel severed his connec.
ton with the Rice Mill two years ago,
and entered the Life insurance Bust.
ness as soliciting Agent for
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Company, and has worked up from
local representative to District Mana
ger for this Company.
All his life, MIR. Mcdaniel has been
employed in public service, and his
experience in business affairs, has
made most desirable Candidate for
the office to which he aspires. He is
thoroughly competent, and familiar
with all the clerical work of the Office,
as we'll as that on the outside, and
will make an ideal Assessor.
Mr.. McDaniel's many friends feel
that he will be elected to the Office of
ASSESSOR for Jefferson Davis
Parish.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06

Life Insuranceis a won-
derful thing, 1t don't re-
lieve Death of all its sting
But it protects the widow
from toll and strife, And
insures her support the
rest OF her life.-Wade E.
Plauche writes it right
See Him,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06
Notice to Woodmen.

Notice is hereby given that the
Woodmen Lodge of Welsh will hold
an Initiation and free refreshments on
the second Thursday in this month.
All local members are urged to be
present. and visiting members and
members from neighboring camps are
cordially invited to come and enioy
the evening with us.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1912-09-06

uet our prices on Inde-
pendent repairs for Deer.
ing and Mccormick Rice
Binders.
Southern Mercantile Co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
klssLEss MARRIAGE UPHELD ! {! 7,
New York Court Rules Pair Must stay
! United, Even Without "
IN Oscillation. 5s2s5fs

$t.. New York.-Declaring that his VIE
would not kiss him; Samuel MarkoWitz
asked the supreme court in Brooklyn
to annul his marriage to Mildred MAJ
kowitz. &s$.E
Mr.. Markowitz, who is noted among
his friends for his sartorial perfection.
declared that whenever he attempted
to embrace his wife she repulseds him
coldly and got beyond his reach. MT!
Markowitz admitted that except IN the
matter of kissing him, Mrs. MarkoWitz.
was a model wife, and that 1t wasWith
sorrow he was forced to bring pro.
ceedings, for annulment Of the mar.
riage. Z, - NJ
4 Justice Marean, before whom the
motion was tried characterized az aD-
surd the grounds upon which Mr.. Mar
kowitz sought. freedom from his wife.
and denied the motion. 4
Mrs. MarkoWitz, in counter action
before Justice Blackmar, prayed that
alimony and counsel fee be granted
her. y Through her counsel she stated
that she was married when her hus-
band was Is years old, and that prior
to her meeting with him he had con-
tracted other alliances, of which she
was ignorant at that time.
Mrs. Markowitz made no effort to
deny her coldness to her husband, and
declared that the marriage was per
formed at the instance of her mother,
to whom she said he had gone, threat
ening to commit suicide If he Gould
not marry the daughter. : The court
denied the motion. Iar 3 all -N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-06-05
Figures as leading Character IL
\ Woman's Book. ..
Former American Steel King Joins
the Lovers and Also Starts Par IL
llament Of Humanity for sss,
I'M Benefit Of World. N III ny

Berlin.-Andrew Carnegie, who was
introduced by George Bernard Shaw
into the latter's play, Major, Barbara. :"
also appears, inder another name. in
a new novel by Baroness Bertha Won
Suttner, the peace propaganda a,l-
thor Of ""Lay Down Your Arms. : ".
This latest work Of the baroness
bears the aspiring title der Men;
schheit Hochgedanken,' which may
be translated as Hight Thinking HUI
mainly" It tells how Franka Garlett.
daughter of poor Austrian school
master who married countess. in
herits millions from her grandfather,
and devotes her life and her money
to preaching new doctrine of fem
inism.s At first she is helped in this
BY "a young poet. Chlodwig Helmer,.
The new feminism aims at helping
women to asquire male. virtues with.
>out male vices and weaknesses.
After some years propagAndizing,
Franka discovers that she is a woman
and has right to live! and at this
moment she meets. again her old
friend Helmer and marries him.
(. It is Andrew Carnegie in the form
Of the American millionaire, Mr.. To-
ker, who brings the pair together
Toker starts at Lucerne an annual