davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01

ELLIOT CROSBY, CoLoRED, SAYS
HE STABBED BERRY WOODHAM,
A YOUNG WHITE MAN, SATUR-
DAY NIGHT.

Elliot Crosby, colored. who stabbed
Berry Woodham, young white man,
Saturday night, surrendered to the po-
lice yesterday morning. He is locked
UP in the city jail and his case will be
called in the recorders court this
morning.
Woodhan4, who says he Is a "steeple
jack" and that his home is in Atlanta,
was stabbed in the back while he was
near the corner of DeVil1iers and Gov
eminent streets about o'clock Satur-
day night He is not dangerously
wounded.
Crosby told Chief Sanders yester-
day that he stabbed Woodman when
the latter interfered with him and a
negro woman. Crosby escaped after
wounding Woodham, but the woman
who was with him when he stabbed
the white man told the officers that
she did not know the name of the
negro who did the stabbing. Chief
Sanders and other officers immediate
ly began to search for Crosby, calling
at the home Of his parents during
the search, but he escaped by going
seine fishing. He did not return until
about 9 o'clock yesterday morning,
when he surrendered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
INTEREST IN GERM
OF WHOOPING COUGH

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-Physicians in
this city expressed great interest in
the announcement of the discovery of
the germ responsible for whooping
cough. One doctor, DR.. Albert F.
Moxey, declared that the vaccine treat
ment undertaken on the basis of the
discovery had been used in several
cases with satisfactory results. Many
other physicians said they were will
ling to give the virus a trial as soon
as more detailed records of the results
obtained by its sponsors should have
been announced.
Bordet and Gengou discovered the
germ, known as bacillus pertussis
Commenting on the discovery, Dr.
Moxey, who is supervisor of medical
inspectors in the bureau of health, said
the vaccine treatment shortens the 6iu-
ration of the disease and decreased the
severity of the coughing paroxysms. He
asserted that the serum had been in
use for two years at least, and that
as a single therapeutic agent, it had
given much aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
SPARTAN CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
SHORT TALK ON THE LIFE OF
DANIEL BOONE WAS MADE BY
MR.. LEEcH, WHICH INTEREST
ED LARGE NUMBER PRESENT.

The Spartan club of the Y. NJ. c..
A., held its regular weekly meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Boys de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c.. A. A short
talk on the life of Daniel Boone by
Mr.. Leech was very much enjoyed
by those present. This club has been
meeting weekly for the purpose OF
studying the lives of great men, and
is advancing very rapidly.
At the second meeting Of this club
the following officers were elected:
Executive Comnittee-Jake Calm,
president; Lewis Rosenau, vice presi-
dent; julius Menlxo, Jr., secretary;
Walter Kehoe, treasurer.
Membership Committee-C. J. Helm
berg, chairman; Lewis Bear and
Wright Reese.
Social Committee-ward Roege,
chairman; Jack Kehoe and Kenneth
Calm.
A motion was made and seconded
for the organization of a basketball
league to compete with each other for
the championship Of the league. The
following teams were organized:
Romans-Lewis Rosenau, (captain),
Jake Calm, Julius Menko. G. j. Helm
berg, Jack Kehoe, Kenneth Calm. and
Sam Rosenau.
Greeks-waIter Kehoe (captatn)
Gerson Mayer. Lewis Bear, Ward
Roege, Wright Reese, Francis Tail
bone and BUDDY" Klotsky.
After all business had been tran
sacted the meeting adjourned until
next Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
OPP BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION
PROMINENT PLANTER HOLDS
FORTH IN OLD TIME STYLE AND
NUMBER OF FRIENDS ENJOYED
HIS HOSPITALITY.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Opp, Ala, Nov 30.-One of the
grandest social events of the season
was that given by Mr.. n. A. Wood
ham, a prominent planter and cattle
man living near Opp on last Friday
evening from Z o'clock until 10.
Mr.. Woodham was SO years of age
and being too free hearted to enjoy all
his luxuries himself, invited several of
his friends to partake at the 30-foot
lunch table, well loaded with all the
good things that could be thought of
by country mother, in the center of
which appeared the usual dish on such
occasion the big turkey gobbler, well
seasoned with the usual amount of
dressing around.
In the front of the reception hall
sat five gallon demijohn of the
sweetest cane juice that the country
can afford which the guests partook
of freely at various times.
To make the occasion more lively
Mr.. Woodham had arranged to have
the Opp Cornet band with him, fur
nishing the guests with some of the
latest music of the day. All of the band
boys reported one of the best times
Of their lives and each expressed
himself freely that they could not have
been more royalty entertained as they
band boys in attendance were: w. H.
Dorsey, W. 0. Searcy, ]. NJ. Parish,
J. S. Turpin, Ionic Atkins, Robert I'm
derwood, Jack Sumberlin and Johnnie
Woodham.
Among the other guests present
were: Mrs. w. H Dorsey, j B. Smell,
Misses Arnie Woodham, Iona Nichols,
Minnie Smell, Allie Smell, Mae Smell,
Lizzie Baldwin and Messrs. Sam Raj
ner, Jim Rainer, Holey Smell, Cecil
Dorsey, Almond Spivey and Leon
Woodham. The entertaining commit
tee was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A Woodham and his entire family,
assisted by Mrs. W. H. Dorsey and
Miss Iona Nichols, who each did their
part well, and none of the visitors were
in the least sighted as to the good
eating, etc. At 10 O'Clock when the
party began to leave for their destina-
ton and the band played in a soft
tone ''Nearr My God, to Thee" every
one left with a hope that Mr.. Wood
hams birthday would be every day and
that they could be some of his guest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
SVEA CITIZENS
RAISING CANE
SUCCESSFULLY
SYRUP MAKING CROP IS LARGEST
YET ATTEMPTED AND Is SuF-
FIcIENT TO MAKE AND CAN 500
GALLONS OF PRODUCT TO THE
ACRE.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Florala, Ala, Nov. 30.-One of the
largest cane syrup crops raised in the
state of Florida this year is being
made ready for the market at Svea-
Florala parties are behind the project
which is no longer in the experiment
tai stages, the same people having last
year successfully made up and dis
posed of the syrup made on hundred
acre farm.
This year Messrs. W. r. McDuff1e
and J. H. w. Smith planted 125 acres
in sugar cane of both red and green
varieties, although the greater part of
the crop is of red cane. Now, these
gentlemen have modern syrup making
plant and are making and canning 800
gallons of syrup to the acre. They are
turning out anywhere from to 10 bar
rels of syrup per day. The most of
the product is being barreled, al
though some has been put up in half
and gallon cans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
Hotel Stockholders
VIII Meet Today

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Pensacola Hotel Com
pany will be held this morning at IL
O'Clock in the convention hall of the
San Carlos hotel.
A full report of the past years busi-
ness will be submitted and a board OF
directors will be elected for the ensu-
ing year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
BABES BIRTH
A GREAT EVENT
SOME FUSS MADE OVER ADVENT
OF LITTLE LADY IN KENWoOD,
FLA, AS TOLD BY WEEKLY
PAPERS CORRESPONDENT.

The Kenwood, Fla, representative
of the Palatka Item sends his paper
the following: Born, Tuesday, the
18th inst, at 2:25 a. m, Mademoiselle
Marguerite Accushla McCree-Burton.
The little lady introduced herself to
the denizens of this mundane sphere
with a. whoop boisterous enough to
cause the blush of injured pride to
mantle the cheeks of Vassar's fair
shouters in peerless college yell" The
mite of humanity entered upon her So
ciaI activities without pretense of alb
sorbing fashion. Even the tight split
skirt was conspicuous by its absence.
Nevertheless, her ladyship had opin-
ions that brooked no opposition and
promptly demanded her inalienable
rights, which consisted of a bottle and
dts contents. No one dare intimate
that Putnam was a dry county. That
particular bottle had to come and,
behold, the new sovereign citizen de-
liberately assuaged her thirst in the
presence and to the astonishment of a
dry audience. Doubtless the late ar
rival will blossom forth as strenuous
suffragette or some other brand Of
dictatoress. However, we look to papa
Percy to tone down any and all mill
tant proclivities the little lady is liable
to develop. By-by papa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
'DR. HALEY At
FIRST BAPTIST
HOLDS MEETING
PREACHED FIRST SERMON SUM-
DAY MORNING AND IMPRESSED
LARGE CONGREGATION WITH
GREAT MEASURE OF HIS
EARNESTNEss AND FORCE.

Dr.. j. F. HALEY preached sermon
Sunday morning to open the meetings
at the First Baptist that caught the
attention of a good rainy-day congre-
cation, mainly of tried church goers.
1t was upon a theme to interest and
help Christians being upon 'fPredesti-
nation in Gods Plan and Redemp-
ton" He said:
God had q plan in the universe be-
fore the foundation of the world in
formed a part And why not? The
intelligent business man has a plan
or he will fail. The successful house :
wife has plan of housekeeping or
God is sovereign over all, and knows
the end from the beginning. Why were
YOU cultured people, well dressed with
white skins, not born in Africa with
dark uniforms and eating raw meat
God made of one all nations on earth,
and set the bounds of their habita-
tons. But God respects the human
will. He leaves man free by permits
sive decree to take either the right or
wrong course, the blessing or the
curse
Those who accept Christ, whose
ever WILL are sealed by the Holy Spir-
it, as belonging to God, as redeemed.
and no power can take them away
There is nothing SO strange about
this doctrine. Each one finds some
Sl1 d41SS cit III Ills 41I0 AAAON
ing it and shaping it in most unex-
pected ways. In fact. what each Of
us is, is due to providence. God
thus shapes the ends of human life"
An Earnest Speaker.
DR.. HALEY speaks with logical,
argum entative clearness that gives no
time for dullness, or restlessness, and
carries the minds of the more think
ing with him. 1t is rather strong meat
he gives out and he seemed to realize
80 = l. a. %H,aG &,.&.
sermons would not go into such
depths, and would be practical.
His wife is with him on this visit
and they are at ia East Gregory,
at the home of Mrs. S. Minis. He and
his wife are musical and will sing to-
gether occasionally in the meetings, at
ten in the mornings and at seven
thirty every night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
DIVORCES BOY WHO
CONCEALS VOCATION
SPECIAL no THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Cleveland, Nov. 30-Mrs. Lottie VIE
gel, 1898 East Seventy street,
SHES at militarism and does not feel
thrills of patriotism at the sight of
brass buttons and gold lace.
Nor does she want soldier boy as
a husband, she told Judge Colt, in the
court OF common please, when she was
granted a divorce from her soldier
husband. Harry WiegeL
II want a home man. she said, "one
who will work for q. living and not one
who might be killed and leave me a
widow
She testified that she always had an
aversion to the military service, and
that when she married she did not
know her husband was a. soldier. She
also said he was aware of her antipa-
thy and dislike to the army and con-
cealed his vocation from her.
81 went to the Columbus barracks
once she said, land found him in uni
form, parsding with a gun on his
shoulder. I went to his captain and
made K44 Fseve me HarTy's salary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
A PENSACOL|AN
IS CHIEF CLERK
TOCOMM|SS|ON
w. j. L. sIsLER WHO ENTERED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION AT THIS PLACE, GETS
NICE BERTH, AND WILL ALSO
GET A BRIDE.

A Washington special says: w. j. L.
Sisler, of Florida has been appointed
chief clerk OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission, succeeding William H.
Connolly, who has been promoted to
be examiner. Mr.. Sisters appointment
will date from November 16, and he
will begin active duties as chief clerk
ON Monday. He will serve bu. two
days, however, before leaving on va .
cation to be married. He Is to we'd
Miss Gertrude Whyte at ST. Patrick s
church next Wednesday.
Mr.. Sisler is a native Washington
ian, but he entered the Interstate
Commerce Commission in December,
1908, from Pensacola, Florida. Last
January he was made chief of the sup
ply division and purchasing agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
FREE DELIVERY
GIVEN FLORALA
ENTERPRIsING STATE LINE CITY
HAS BEEN ALLOWED AN Elk
PERIMENTAL CARRIER SYSTEM
AND CITIZENS ARE PROUD OF
THEIR ACHIEVEMENT.
sPEclAI, 10 THE JOURNAL

FIorala, Nov. 30.-The news has
been received from Washington by
Postmaster S. E. Clark that the post
Office department on the first Of jan
uary is going to establish a free de-
livery system in this city. The IN
Outstanding will be largely experiment
tai, and to commence with there will
be but two carriers. This news was
very gratifying to the postmaster who
has striven hard to have F1ora1a made
one of the small cities getting this
method of receiving mail. Citizens
who helped in the matter feel very
proud over the achievement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01

Your credit is good with
US for that Mans Suit, La
dies Suit or Boys Suit. All
of the latest styles and ma
terials. Gains, 26 S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

j The Journal viii pay $500 reward Tor
evidence eufIcIent 20 convict any boy or
Berson found stealing subscribers' papers
after delivery Of same by carrier.
w. O. Hale and wife. of DeF'uniak,
are visiting in the city. They arrived
yesterday and are guests at the San
Carlos
W. F. Jones, Of Jacksonville, arrived
in the city yesterday and is stopping
at the San Carlos.
H. c. Penson. OF Mobile. is in the
city today. He arrived yesterday and
is making his headquarters at the San
Carlos
r. e. Given, of New Orleans, was
among the arrivals in the city yester-
day. He IL a guest at the San Carlos.
Mrs. Sam Rosenau. who underwent
an operation several days ago at the
Pensacola sanitarium, has recovered
and returned 10 her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01

Palafox Street Store, No.
207 South (Hyer Building) /,
FOR RENT. Knowles Bros,
Agents, Brent Bldg. Phone
90 27nov7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
POUR MOLASSES IN
HAIR NURSE BRIDE
Special TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
Denver, Colo, Nov. 30.-Miss Maude
Farmer, who was secretly married to
J. r. Fitzpatrick of Detroit, Mich, was
the victim OF q sewers hazing when her
associates in the county hospital
where she was employed rs a nurse,
learned her secret and her intention to
resign her position.
The brides clothing was taken from
her and locked up. Then, after her
body had been covered with fly pa
per. she was given a wrapper, and Cd
criferous drugs were poured upon her.
Molasses was poured into her hair.
After three hours of continual haz-
Ing, the bride became hystericai, and,
to avoid detection. her friends" lock-
ed her up in the insane ward for the
remainder of the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
Subscribe for The Journal

Pensacola, ST. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPoN
FTRsT CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
PENSACOLA. MOBILE, APALAcHl-
COLA, cARRAEELLE, ST. AN
/ MILLVILLE.
And All Points on ST. Andrews Bay,
carrabeIIe and ApaIachieoia.
/ SCHEDULE:
DREWs, PANAMA CITY.
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday $3.50 p. m.
fer Mobile. Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday 7:30 p. m.
leaves Pensacola Tuesday 600 p.
m. for st. Andrews, MiIlviIIe, Apa-
laehieoIas carrabeIlo and intermediate
Points.
r. J. REAGER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Pensacola, Fla. Phone 653.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
NAMES COMMITTEE FOR
JEFFERS0NIAN DINNER

A committee, to work in conjunc-
ton with the Essex County Demo
cratic Committee in arranging for
the Jeffersonian dinner, which will
be held in Kruger Auditorium, Mon
day evening, April ID. was selected
last night at meeting of the Joel
Parker Association in the Hotel Ma
varre.
The committee includes Max
Winant, chairman. Joseph Heinrich
Assessment Commissioner Adolph
Holzner. Police Lieutenant Thomas
Tracy, George w. Courier. Superin-
tendent of Building William p
O'Rourke. John O'Connor City Seal
er John H Sullivan, former Police
Commissioner Charles Clark, Alder
men Frank Diener and Edward c.
Eaton, Gustave Schwetzers former
Alderman M. f. Mullen, Thomas Cur
ran and city Treasurer Elmer A
Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
ORDERS PROBE OF
OATS SHORTAGE
Works Board Acts on Reported
Short Weight of 500 Pounds
in Supply.

Through laxity in business methods
the city was short-eiwhted 500
pounds on an order of 200 bags of
oats during the past month The
shortage occurred at the South
Eighth street stables of the Board of
Works, where it is claimed, no at
tempt is made to check up or super
wise the delivery of supplies.
Attention of the board was called
to the matter by Commissioner Krae-
mer yesterday afternoon. The entire
matter was referred to Engineer San
zenbacher for a complete investiga-
ton. Although the dealer attempted
to defraud the city, his name is being
shielded by the commissioners.
But for a warning conveyed to one
of the commissioners the short weight
would not have been noticed and the
dealer would have collected for $1,000
pounds instead of 1850 pounds.
AS it was, the entire supply of zoe
bags We're taken out of the stable
after they had been passed by the
employees in charge and weighed.
One-half the bags were found to con-
tain only seventy pounds. five pounds
short of the regulation weight The
remaining 100 were found to be cor
rect.
It is alleged, however. that the deal
er in question admitted his mistake
to Commissioner Kraemer and re-
called his bill. II was learned, how.
ever. that this was not done unit
after the short weight had been dis.
covered.
1t is not likely that any action viii
be taken against the dealer. The en-.
ployee responsible at the stable is
likely to receive a lacking up, how.
ever. for letting mistake of this
sort occur.
The total bill for the oats in ques.
ton, payment on which was held up
amounts to approximately 5000 The
dealer will now either amend his bill
or furnish to the board the 500 pounds
which were lacking in his origina
| order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
FIVzR MEN HERE
PROTEST AT TAX
Manufacturers Send Letter to
President Wilson After Fail
ure to See Him.

Following long meeting in the
tives of the leather industry in this
city today sent a letter to President
Wilson protesting against the par
ticular part of the tariff which affects
their business.
The letter was dispatched by the
manufacturers following their failure
to meet the President in Washing
ton a few days ago. Protests are
being sent to Washington also by the
large paint and linoleum manufac-
turers. asserting that their business
would be ruined if the schedule is
adopted in its present form.
Leather Merchants Letter.
The letter forwarded by the
leather men is as follows:
THE manufacturers connected with
the leather industry of New Jersey,
tanning principally carriage, uphol-
STEERING, patent side and fancy leath-
ers. desire to bring before you the
fact that they represent no combina-
ton or trust. and that it is one of the
largest industries in the State of New
Jersey
I'VE ask that no change be made
In the schedule of leather duties. as
proposed in the brief submitted by
the National Association of Tanners
of the United States, which would
bring these duties to a low revenue
basis. The existing duties do no more
than give q moderate degree of pro-
tectioD, sufficient to enable us to hold
our own Against sharp foreign COM
petition. Expectations of these leath-
ers have decreased so as 60 be almost
/, negligible present exports being con-
fined to England mainly.
Amy further change should be not
along the lines of reducing the duty
on leather. but in the direction of
reduction of the duties on materials
not made in the United States, which
enter into the cost of these feathers.
Tanning materials. as described in
the chemical schedule, are taxed
heavily.
THE leather business has already
accepted large reductions in duty,
which action has, in certain lines, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

ENSEMBLE RECITAL FOR NURSERY.
An ensemble recital on two pianos
by the Misses May Meyer and Char
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

Finest reed, tu-
buIar steel push
ers; patent foot
brake; II inch
vvheeIsg 5-inch
II e IA w rubber
tires: loose cor
durOg up h % l.
stery; reed roll
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

dueed importations which seriously
threaten the very moderate degree of
prosperity which this trade enjoys.
We especially fear Canadian compe-
tition. Canada had a high protec-
tive duty against US; Canada has
free tanning materials and could use
us as a dumping ground for her sur
plus leather under increasing pro-
duetion.
1.-The tanners of carriage, uphol-
stery, patent and fancy feathers feel
that to ask them to admit foreign
competition under law which makes
their product free and taxes the ma
terials entering into the manufac-
ture of that product would be ruin
Gus beyond all computation, unjust,
Illogical and without warrant under
any theory of economics"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
PARTY ron HAHNE FMpLoyrEs

A novel reception and dance, term
ed a Spring Party" will he held by
Hahne & Co.'S Employees Mutual
Benefit Association Thursday night.
April "a. at the Palace ballroom. in
Washington street The association
has secured the ballroom for the eve
ming and is now completing final ar
rangements for the affair. The hall
win be elaborately decorated for the
occasion and many new features n
the dance line will be introduced
during the evening. Appropriate sou
venirs will be distributed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
CREATE AN ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT IN HUDSON

JERSEY CRY. N. Is April H.
The Hudson County Board of Free
holders yesterday carried out the
ideas Of County Supervisor James f
O'Mealia for the establishment of a
county engineering department with
a view to economizing.
According to James Cameron, who.
as an expert. Inquired into the affairs
CT Hudson County and the cost of
running the same, the county paid
out yearly between $4,000 and 100000
for engineering services. A short
time ago the Board of Freeholders
appointed Thomas Wasser, as county
engineer at a salary of $4,000 year,
with the understanding that he should
be head of an engineering depart
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
DEATH HALTs HIS FIGHT

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. April IL
Frank Devlin, who was to have had
a hearing before the Civil Service
Commission today in his fight for
reinstatement as deputy jail warden
of Hudson County, was found dead in
bed at his home, so Trenton street,
yesterday. Death was due to heart
failure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

lotte Froestler. assisted by Miss Mar
garet Armour, eontralto, will be given
in the lecture-room of the Third
PFespyterian Church on Wednesday
night, April 16. The recital will be
Tor the benefit of the Burke Memorial
Day Nursery and will be given under
the auspices of the American Girls
Club. Miss Armour will be assisted
by Miss Dorothy Cordley. The pro-
gram Will consist of selections by
Mozart Hildaeh, Chaminade, Van
nah, Brewer, Reipecke and Won Wilm.