davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
< 4 4 kkf kkkkk%
{ POSTAL RECEIPTS 500 900 4

For the third consecutive <
< year the postal receipts Of the X
= Bemidji Office have exceeded X
* $4,000. The total for the last x
X fiscal year was announced, today x
= by Postmaster Erickson. The z
f+figures by quarters were: ~ - x
x l April 1 to June 3e.$4, 1874 x
x 2. July | to Sept. 80. 4,666.6O x
< 8 Oct. l to Dec. 81. 5,692.4O X
x 4 Jan. 1 to March 81. 5,64s.73 x
X -. - - 4
= Total for year. $2O,115.6s x
x x <tk%kk<+z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
OVER TO THE GRAND JURY

George Williams was bound over
to the grand jury yesterday from POI
lice court on charge of robbery
from the person. It is said that Viii
Iliams took $40 from the person of
Albert Dettman while he was asleep.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL PRACTICE

!. The High school base ball team
will appear for practice for the first
time next week. There are some good
players who will try for the team
and rst class team seems assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
MRS. FALL0N. !. RECOVERED

Mrs. J. H. Fallon, who has been Ill
for the past three months, has fully
recovered and will again assume her
duties at the Hetland and Fallon
millinery parlOrs. ss5=2 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05

X X X X x Xxx X x X X Xxx X X X
X SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES x
4 4 4 \ y i y y X 4 4 4 ~ 4 tx 4
First Scandinavian Lutheran:
Sunday school at IL O'Clock. Even
ing services at p. m. T. S. Kolste,
pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
First Baptist:

E1iSC 0aptlSC:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a.. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev.
E. M. Hulett of Minneapolis will
preach. Union prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at eight o'clock. G. G..
Chandler, pastor. -,.z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
First Scandinavian Lutheran:
Episcopal:

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, Eve
ming services and sermon at 7:SO. p.
M. Archdeacon Parshall. ~ r.s,,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
Swedish Lutheran:

Communion services at 1920. Sun
day school at IL. Evening services
at o'clock. H. J. Randall, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-04-05
Initiative and Referendum.

Initiative. and referendum so far
as the legislature can compass it, is
an established fact in Minnesota.
Both branches of the legislature have
adopted the report of the conference
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-31

526 Chas Pannebecker, same
527 J w McClard, same
528 G w Miller, same
529 HI G Kaufman, clerk of election
$50 T Polk, same
531 Eugene Seal, same
532 L G Pinkley, same
533 Thos Polk, messenger,
534 Same, hall rent
535 w J Lee, judge of election
$50 E G Tual, same
537 R A Knapp, same
53S I'll w Tapley, same
$50 G E Shular, same
$40 I A Jones, same
54t j G Blanton, clerk of election
542 John Coad, same
543 j F Robertson, same
544 A j Boardman, same
545 E G Tual, messenger
546 VIM Knight, hall rent
SAT N Huff, judge of election
548 G w Holloman, same
$40 R S Huff, Judge of election
$50 Sam Savage, same
551 w S Vickery, same
$50 Henry Swearingin, same
553 &c Gassman, clerk of election
554 Fred Govero, same
555 Emery Sheriff., same
$50 Louis Holloman, same
557 r H Huff, messenger
55S Holloman Bros, hall rent
$50 VIM Gunnett, judge of election
$50 A L Schwab, same
561 E L Farmhouse, same
562 Herman Rieke, same
563 G S Russell, same
564 Mann Ringo, same
sos E L Cook, clerk of election
566 A B Reel, same
567 F B Runder, same
56S Fred Kindell, Jr., same
500 August Schwab, judge of elect
$40 Gus Kaesemacher, same
571 John Duree, same
572 VIM Hart, same
573 Jacob L Fisher, same
STA M j Orrick, same
SIS FL w Bingham, clerk of electio
576 A @ H~edgecoth, same
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-31

2 90
2 90
90
2 90
2 co
. 90
2 90
so
90
2 90
2 90
90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
j. 2 90
90
50
2 90
90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
1 50
2 90
3 90
3 90
3 90
3 90
3 90
90
3 90
90
90
8 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
CURIOUS THOUSANDS
PILGRIMS TO
OMAHA
STORM SWEPT CITY Is VISITED
BY HoRDES OF SUNDAY
SIGHTSEERS.

Omaha, Neb., March 30.--Omaha was
the mecca for about 100000 sight -seers
who came in from the surrounding
country today to view the district
devastated by last Sundays tornado.
All railroads entering the city ran
special trains with excursion rates
for the benefit of the visitors. Brown
clad militiamen We're on guard at all
Intersections of the tornado-s swept
zone, keeping the crowds in check and
constantly, on the move
Rehabilitation and relief work was
kept up all day, the various relief
committees and the victims of the
storm taking no notice of the Sabbath.
The ladies of the city held tag
day." and in this manner sWelled the
relief funds. The tags, according to
reports, brought from 10 cents to $5,
and gave the visitors an opportunity
to help the sufferers from the storm.
One of the novel sights to arouse the
attention of outsiders was the service
in the Trinity Methodist church. This
church had a whole side literally sliced
off by the tWister, but the enthusiastic
parishioners patched it up with cast
off boards and the organs peal was
heard there today as on every Sunday.
All appeals for help have been met
promptly by the relief committee.
They hope to raise a sufficient fund
to give all in need new grip on
life. Work goes on slowly in the
storm swept area and it will be some
time before it assumes a normal
status,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
GOVERNOR REVIEWS ACCOM-
PLlsHMENTs OF THIRTEENTH
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
REDEEM many PLEDGES
Democrats fulfill Several Promises
to the People by Providing Pro-
gressive Legislation Other Bills
Will Be Taken Up by Next Assem-
bIy-Governor Is Proud of Record

Helena, March 30.-(Special) with
his desk cleared of measures submitted
to him by the Thirteenth legislative
assembly, and with practically all of
his appointments made for the en-
suing four years, Governor S. V. Stew
art today reviewed the accomplish
ments of the first three months of the
administration.
"A comparison of the enactments of
the Thirteenth legislative assembly
with the democratic platform, as
adopted by the Great Falls state con-
vention, is interesting" saids the gov
ernor. II have always held the vieW
and / maintain it now as vigorously as
ever, that the platform Of political
party should be something more than
a vote-catching device. | believe that
the promises made in a political plat
form should be kept as sacredly as a
promise made between man and man.
In view of this earnest belief, it is
with no small degree Of pleasure that
/ review the work of the first legis-
lative assembly of the present admin
istration and to the democratic MEM
bers of that assembly I desire to ex-
press my SlACeIe appreciation VI lie
earnest way in which they co-operated
with the aims and purposes Of the
administration.
TN this connection I do not wish
to be understood as minimizing in
any way the efforts Of many of the
members Of the three minority parties,
or to say that the republicans and
progressiyes Of the Thirteenth legis-
lative assembly were less eager in their
desire to labor for the best interests
of the state than We're their demo-
cratic brethren. But the vote of the
people of Montana last fall, when
they gave to the democratic party
control of both branches of the legis
lature as we'll as the executive offices
of the state, placed upon the demo-
cratic party the responsibility for the
government of the state, and indi
Gated their purpose to hold the demo-
cratic party to account for all legisla-
tion good Or bad, which might be en-
acted.
Few Measures Not Enacted.
1T is true that not all of the meas
ures advocated by the Great Falls
convention were enacted, but it should
not be overlooked that the legislative
program laid down by that conven-
tion was not necessarily confined to
"a single session of the legislature, but
outlined the policies of the state ad-
Ininistration, which covers a period of
cd Do GfvN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
CONDITION OF F!NANCiER wOR-
RIEs PHYSICIANS WHO ARE
ATTENDING HIM.
UNABLE TO EAT AT ALL
Morgan Is Now in Rome and So weak
That He Cannot Be Moved-Refuses
rood and Doctors Fear That He
May Not Live-Four Nurses in At
tendance Upon Sick Man.

Rome, March s0.-J. pierpont Nor
gan is in Il most critical condition.
| This was the official announcement
| made today by the attending physi-
clans, He has been unable to take any
nourishncnt for several days and his
weakness has given rise to the
gravest apprehension.
| Up to Saturday night Mr. Morgan's
son law, Herbert L.. Satteree and
the physicians made every effort to
conceal Mr.. Morgan's true condition.
The bulletin issued tonight, however,
t indicates that the worst is to be
! feared unless a reaction speedily
sets in
4 Dr, M. Allen Starr Of New York, q
noted nerve specialist, was summoned
1 from Naples. DR.. starr already had
made an examination of Mr.. Morgan.
| He reached here last night and has
| visited Mr.. Morgan three times since
4 then Professor Giuseppe Bastianelli
and DIR. George A. Dixon also We're
in attendance. The physicians. who
i
nosis. issued the following bulletin:
"A week ago Mr.. Morgan was per-
suaded to so to bed and remain there,
to conserve his strength Until
! Wednesday afternoon he did not sleen
very well without the aid OF drugs.
but took a satisfactory amount Of
nourlshment.
/ "Wednesday afternoon he began to
refuse food and since then 1t has been
impossible to nourish him, He has
lost weight and strength very rapidly.
His nervous system is showing this
and it has added to the strain seri-
ouSy.
Mr. Morgan has not developed any
organic trouble, but he is so exceed
ingly weak that his present condition
must be considered most critical
\ &c. BASTIANEL1Ia
I IN. ALLEN STARR.
"G. A. DIXON"
i Tho only nourishment which the pa
ticnt has been able to receive for sew
eral days Is through injections. DIR.
Starr was startled at the change in
Mr.. Morgan's appearance since he saw
him Il short time ago at Naples and
was much concerned again to-day over
tho change which took place last
night.
/ There are four nurses from tho
Anglo American Nursing home in at
! tendance. Mr.. Morgan's pulse grad
ually is becoming weaker The in
somna from which he suffered Is be-
/ ing combatted by drugs, but the mar
cotics are having u pronounced effect
on his heart, The most distressing
\ symptom for those surrounding hlm is
\ the patients complete silence. For
i this reason it has been impossible to
say whether he realizes his condition.
The last words uttered by Mr.. Nor
gan was Il request to have his limbs
massagcd.
All attempts to make the patient
swallow anything, even water, have
been in vain The physicians explain
that this Is due to the lack Of fnnc-
tional vitality in the nerve centers.
! which, under such conditions, arrests
the discharge Of their proper fnnc-
tons by the organs. The physicians
arc opposed to the desire Of Mr. and
| Mrs. Satterlee to remove Mr.. Morgan
to London, considering that any ex-
posure at present would be extremely
dangerous.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
FORTY THOUSAND PEOPLE MUST
BE FED, CLOTHED AND
HOUSED FOR A WEEK.
.HALE MILLION REQUIRED!
In Addition to Those in Temporary
Straits the City Has on Its Hands
Twenty Thousand Men, Women and
Children Who Must Be Supported
for an Indefinite Period.

Dayton, Ohio, March 30.-Here is
the problem presented to Dayton to-
night, as summarized by George F
Bahia, secretary to Governor Cox, Whe
is representing the latter here:
''Forty thousand persons must be
fed, clothed and housed for week
longer.
Twenty thousand persons must be
cared for indefinitely. These are per-
sons who lost all when their house
hold goods We're swept away They
must be provided with a few necessary
household articles, such as bedding
pots and pans, stoves and few dol
lars. A half million dollars could be
used in this way by the relief commit
tee. q.
Fifteen thousand houses and busi-
ness buildings must be rehabili-
tated.
1.-TWO thousand houses and other
structures, or what remains of them
must be pulled down. ,, ...r ~.
thousands of tons of debris must
be removed"
mpIishments.
Following are some of the things
accomplished since the flood broke
over the city Tuesday morning:
The water works pumping station is
in operation, but the. distribution of
water is greatly retarded by open
pipes in wrecked houses. The pres
sure is feeble, but growing stronger
as leaks are checked.
The main sanitary sewer is in oner-
alton, although many of the laterals
leading from houses are clogged.
The flood sewers, separate from the
sanitary sewers, will be in operation
tomorrow. These sewers are needed
now to remove the water being pump
ed from the Easements.
Telegraph service is catching ur
with requirements.
No Drawer services have been per-
formed than those by the telegraph
and telephone linemen. They waded
and swan icy floods and entered tot
tering buildings unhesitatingly in the
course of duty. John H. Patterson
chairman of the general committee
found many operators last night who
had not removed shoes Or clothint
since last Tuesday. There is enough
food and clothing for present. needs
but relief will be required on q dimin.
ishing scale for another month:
w. r. Bippus will act as treasurer
for all contributions and will make
strict accounting to all contributors.
BY order of Governor Cox the reigl
Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
ls+ t F
PERU IN BAD SHAPE.

Peru Ind, March 30.-While no ad-
fditional reports Of deaths We're re-
ceived here today. the general relief
lcommittee headed by Mayor John
Kuertzer, inspected the flooded dis
trict and. found conditions much worse
lthan .had been expected.
l. Money is needed most of ALL" said
Mayor Kuertzer. We found residents
tof the inundated section cleaning up
their homes and aiding to put the city
lin sanitary condition" te
The known dead at Peru number
eight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
Flood Situation in the Illinois
City Is Critical-Appeal
for Help Is Sent to
President.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 30.~--1llinois
threatens to become the center of
flood distress. Startling messages re-
ceived tonight by Governor Dunno and
Adjutant General Dickson indicate
that ShaWneetown and Cairo are in
imminent danger OF being inundated.
Other towns are in distress. ~..
The entire Seventh regiment, Illinois
national guard, was ordered out by
Governor Dunno. The governor al
ready had ordered five down state
companies to Cairo.
In talking over the telephone with
Governor Dunno, Mayor Parsons of
Cairo stated that despite flood warn
ings advising residents to move to
higher ground, the number of those
who have taken this advice has been
offset several times over by thou
sands of refugees from all along the
! river who have been rushing into
Cairo.
Adjutant General Dickson and Colo
mel S. o. Tripp win leave early to-
| morrow for Cairo to take charge of
ceived tonight it was stated that con-
ditions at ShawneetoWn are alarming
and that break in the levee is
| feared at any time.
| Many residents have moved to the
hills back of the town, but a break
in the levee would cause large loss of
| life and property.
| Ten Thousand army rations were
| sent to Cairo by express tonight and
will reach there some time tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
HUNTINGTON FLOOD
BRINGS ii Death
TO MANY
WEST VIRGINIA CITY Is OVER
WHELMED BY RAPIDLY
..- RISING RIVER. .
CITY ON FIRE?

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 31.-Re-
ports reached here this morning
from various West Virginia points
that Huntington, w. Va, was afire.
All are believed incorrect. Hunt
: ington. however, has been cut off
from all communication since mid
night. Shortly before 12 o'clock
last night, Charleston, w. Va, was
in telephone communication with
Huntingdon. At that hour there
was no fire in Huntington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31

now expected, All previous high
water records from Cairo south may
be brokn in a few days. We are max
ing every effort in our power to take
care of the local situation, but the
river communities near MS should have
assistance. Boats, sacks, food and
other supplies are needed May we
have the help of your office for this
dist rct ?'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
CAIRO THREATENED
BY RISING WATERS
AT 2 O'CLOCK.

Cairo, Ill.,, March 3t.--All the
levees about Cairo are holding at 2
o'clock this morning and those di-
recting the fight against the flood
that stage Of at least 81 feet on
the Cairo guage can be successfully
combatted.
The euase now shows a stage of
Sis, a rise of two tenths of foot
since 7 o'clock last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
TRAIN GOES INTO RIVER.

Fonda, N. Y, March 3O-New York
Central train No. 80 the Buffalo spe-
cial from Buffalo to New York, jump
ed the track at Yosts, near here, at
2:40 o'clock this morning, Three
sleepers, a buffet car and express car
and the day coach went into the Mo-
hawk river and were partially sub
merged, but all passengers escaped.
Seven persons We're slightly hurt. The
accident was due to the weakening
Of the track fby floods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
SITUATION CRITICAL.

Springfield, Ill.,, March 30.-Late
tonight Governor Dunno received
word that telephone communica-
ton with Cairo had been cut off.
The governor fears that the break
ing Of communication means that
the Ievee has collapsed. The gov
ernor personally is directing the
mobilization Of troops to 90 to the
scene and the rushing of supplies.
Adjutant General Dickson ar.
ranged to start the Seventh resi-
ment from Chicago at midnight.
Sixty engineers of the Chicago
naval reserves have been ordered
to take with them six power boats
to Cairo.
/, Just before midnight the gov
error received message from
Cairo that the water was within
one foot of the top of the Ievee
which protects the city and that
the river was still rising.
Bernard Lamb of Junction, Gal
latin county, has wired for 100
tents for refugees, and E. c..
Fletcher of Mounds has wired for
so tents for homeless persons there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
Floods Crest Reached.


Parkersburg, w. Va, March 30
The crest of the Ohio river flood
reached here late today with a stage
of $50 feet six feet higher than the
record of 1884. The river is reeeding
slowly Two companies of militia are
guarding the town.
Most of the residents of Belpre
have sought safety here. Belleyille,
Is miles away, is practically wiped
out and the people are camping on
the hillsides 1t is reported several
lives have been lost at Belleville, but
it is impossible to verify the reports
tonight. A relief party started for
Bellevlle late today.
| Two lives were lost here. Fully
| 5000 persons are homeless here and
at Belpre and Belleville. 1t is said
all the houses Oh Blennarhassel island
have been swept away. The residents
of the island were rescued in small
boats.
| The food supply here is plentiful,
but a water famine threatens.
| Word received here from Marietta,
Ohio, today, reported no lives lost
there, but thousands are homeless.
The entire business section of Mari
eta is inundated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
LEVEE STILL INTACT.

Memphis, Tenn, March 31.-At
1915 O'clock this morning the
Cairo office of the Postal Tele-
graph company reported the levee
about that city still intact.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
People Flee From City.

Cairo, ILL.,, March 3o--Trainloads OF
persons left Cairo today following re-
ceipt Of news that the Ohio river was
expected to reach a higher stage than
in the disastrous flood of last spring
r. Z. Iindley, the local weather fore
caster issued a statement, saying:
AS "a prudential measure it is ad-
yisable that women and children and
the infirm seek more secure refuge"
The Ohio tonight reached 5l.3 feet
An appeal was sent today to Gov
ernor Dunno for help and he respond
ed that he would send 900 men, 300
national guardsmen, 10000 rations and
100000 sacks.
The Cairo executive flood commit
tee late tonight sent an appeal to
President Wilson asking for aid for
Cairo and towns nearby. The message
In substance Is as follows:
The worst flood ever known in the
Ohio valley and the Mississippi is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
OROZCO EXECUTED.

Mexico City, March 30. "A dispatch
from CuernaNaca says it Is reported
that Pascual Orozco, st, has been
executed by Iapata's soldiers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31

Huntington, w Va, March 30.-~tVia
telephone to Pittsburgh This city is
in total darkness tonight, is facing
both food and water famine, and 49,
900 of the 10000 inhabitants are
homeless. twelve persons are re-
ported missing and the property dam-
age. according to close estimates, will
amount to nearly $1,500,000. 4
This afternoon at 4 O'clock the river
had reached q stage of 66.2 feet, the
in the History of Huntington,
but now is stationary.
The entire business section is in
undated, water being UP to the second
floor in some buildings
Governor Arrives.
Governor H. d. Hatfield arrived at
Z o'clock tonight on a special train
from Charleston, bringing supplies,
now are being taken through the diff
ferent sections of the city to rescue
hundreds who are marooned. The To-
cal militia has taken charge Of the
rescue work.
The electric light plant has beer
forced to shut down and the gas sup
ply has, been cut off to prevent fires
/ Food and Water Needed.
Although supplies have reached here
from Charleston, the city is in great
need of food and water. -
While at a late hour today no re-
ports had been received from Poin
Pleasant, w. Va, Catlettsburg, Ky.
and Ironton, Ohio, it is believed con,
ditions similar to those here prevail il
each of these cities.
| William Sullivan, whose wife ant
children were rescued saturday, com
mitted suicide by taking poison wher
he found that rescuers could no
| reach him.
| 1t is thought as soon as day breaks
the rescuers will be able to get into
the heart of the flooded district.
Just how many lives have been los
will not be known until the conditions
will permit a thorough investigation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
Few Measures Not Enacted.

Continued, on Page Six
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31

CONTINUED on Page -Four,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31

Is the reals thing when It
works in the face of dis
couragement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-31
THE WEATHER

Enthusiastically fair.
Tomorrow-Fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-08
PECOS WINS GAME
FROM BIG SPRINGS

PecOs, Texas, July S.-Playing rather
a Iistless game, Big Springs lost the
first of this weeks series by a score
of to /. Nichols. on the mound for
the visitors, was found freely at every
stage Randals pitched a fine game
for the home team in spite Of 4 badly
Sprained ankle which has but recently
let him off crutches. He showed his
best qualities in the second when, with
three men on bases and nobody down,
he settled down to hard work. True
popped one infield. Lettering on his
good ankle, Randals switched quickly
and caught the runner asleep at third.
The side was retired by Gardeners
assist TO Han. Big Springs lone score
came on a single followed by a fly
that was mUffed in the Outfield
The score. r. H. F.
Big Springs --....-....-...-..-1
eCDS 8 4u
Batteries-Big Springs, Nichols and
Crawford; PecOs, Randals and Stubble-
field.