davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
Mrs. Ida Shepherd.

Mrs. Ida Shepherd, aged forty-eigh
years, resident of South Columbia
and consistent member of the
Christian church, died at the home of
her son-in-law, Frank Martin, Mon
day evening at $50 o'clock Mrs.
Shepherd was a most excellent wo-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks 10 the good people of Culleoka
and community who have so kindly
sympathize1 with and SO substantial
~ aided US in repairing our losses
caused by sthe tornado.
MR.. AND MRS. WALLACE DUt;GER
Culleoka, Tenn, March 10, 1913.
20ld&wI1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
OVER The COUNTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Minor, of Bear
Creek, are the parents Of an eight
pound boy. born Friday night.
SHEEP FOR SALE-136 Ewes
with 140 Lambs. j. G. FLEMING,
Glenn's Store, Tenn, P. o. r. 2,
Spring Hill, Tenn. 1t*
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21

decoration color scheme being nicely
carried out. The brides cake, a gift
of friend in Tennessee, was surely
a work of culinary art. 1t was a
large heartshaped cake, beautifully
decorated in pink and white roses
and lilies of the valley. In cutting
the cake the collar button fell to the
bride, the ring to Miss Sigmon, the
dime to Miss Knowles, the needle to
Rev. Sherman and the thimble to
Miss Eloise Edmundson.
The populrity of this charming
couple was shown by the numerous
and handsome presents received from
friends living in Tennessee, New
York, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas. The
groom was formerly pastor of the
First Baptist church, of Columbia,
Tenn, but resigned to become mis-
sionary of the Chickasha Association
in Oklahoma. His coming to Oklaho-
ma means much to the Baptist de-
nomination because of his zeal and
ability. The bride is we'll fitted for
and devoted to the work she will be
called to do as the wife and helpmeet
of loyal and earnest minister Of the
gospel.
Rev. and Mrs. Hastings are at
home to their friends at 224 South
Third street, Chickasha, Okla
Chickasha (Okla) Express.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
Young Ladies Entertain.

TouHy EduIeS EHteftdIHs
The .onng ladies of the Y. w. A.
of the First Baptist church entertain
ed their friends with delightful par
ty at The home of Misses Lillian and
Lizzie Shots on last Friday evening.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns and stands of
spring flowers. Contests and games
were enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments served
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
Re PUBL L-ICAN
QUITS A JOB. !
Register Of LeWistoWl Land Of
flee Resigns and NeWspa-
perman Will Get Place

Lewiston, May g. Clarence p.
McKoin, for several years past reg
lister of the local United States
land office, let it be known today
that he yesterday wired to Wash
ingt ton his resignation. It is said
Harry Kelly, manager Of the Fer
gus County Democrat, has been
agreed upon as his successor, and
that his name will 90 in to the
senate next week. Mr.. McKoin
has been in active politics, especi.
ally during the last campaign,
when he was chairman Of the re.
publican county committee. He
is vice president of the Lewistown
state bank and has other interests
to which he will devote his time
Kelly with Tom Stout founded the
Democrat some ten years ago.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
THE LAST
NUMBER
Ralph Bingham Entertained
Last Wednesday Night.

The last number Of the Redpath
sLycenm course was presented by
Ralph Bingham. All the numbers
Of the course have been Of high.
grade, and this one was as good as
the best.
Mr.. Bingham is not a lecturer,
but an entertainer. He kept the
audience in laughter all through
his program. He used many puns
but all Of them were original. His
face changes expression with every
shift in the humor, and you can
nearly see his jokes. His violin
music was as good as the rest OF
his program and received very lib.
eral applause. Altogether, this
was one of the best entertain
ments of the season and we hope
he may return again.
There was large crowd present
and all enjoyed it thoroughly
We hope to have as good a lecture
course next year as we have had
this season.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
I SOCIAL NEWS
A SOCIAL FUNCTION.

One Of the most social events OF
the season was given at the home
Of Mrs. Benz. t. Stevens Saturday
afternoon, in honor of her sister,
Mrs. e. R. Needham, of Omaha.
There were thirty ladies present,
and the afternoon was spent in
playing the game of ''Chanticleer"
and ''Old Maids Tea Mrs. Hat,
ton drew the "Chanticleer'' prize,
and she being the cock OF the
walk, was the proud possessor Of
her position, while Miss Mason
was content with being the odd
Maid" with her cats, band boxes,
birdcage and teapot, and with
tears in her eyes declared that her
star of hope was set and hus-
band she would never get. After
dissecting the "Chanticleer' and
hunting his relations, the hunt for
eggs began. Mrs. Joseph Labrle,
being champion of the flock, not
only brought in eggs, but also q
brood Of little chicks, and she was
awarded first prize, which was a
chanticleer himself. Mrs. Arm
stead finding the most eggs was
awarded the prize for the largest
assortment. Mrs. Harrigan and
Mrs. Good, not being very good
egg hunters, we're given the BOBBY.
! After the egg hunt was over the
"Old Maids Tea was studied, and
all were interested to know vino
we're curiosity, vanity, electricity
honesty. calamity, modesty. llo,
erty, charity, eternity, party. ne
cessity, cruelty and royalty. After
the close Of the ''Old Maids Tea
a delightful lunch was served, and
all enjoyed a very pleasant time.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Special services will be held ON
Pentecostal Sunday, May II, in
commemoration of the birthday Of
our church. The topic chosen for
the morning service is The Birth.
day OF the Church Sunday
school from 10 to II, aud service
Immediately following the Sunday
school. In the evening at s o'clock
the pastor will talk Oh THE Great
Commission" u. ]. Kammann.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
The CITY
GOVERN I
!. N. Jenizen Is Now Mayor
Aldermen Qualified and
Committees Appointed

II The new council took over the
city government last M Monday night.
.. NJ. Jenizen was sworn in as
mayor. Joseph Labrie and @. 3.
Reiff qualified as aldermen. The
rest Of the aldermen have served
before.
The new council is a capable
one, and we have no doubt but
they will give US splendid adj
ADMINISTRATION. Tt is not made up
Of any one class, but represents
Iseveral, having banker, hotel
man, merchant, contractor, clerk
land a farmer.
The following are the appoint
ments made by the mayor and
|ratified by the council:
| Appointments for l913-14:
Clerk and Treasurer, SIX. Campbell
City Attorney, L. d. Glenn.
| Police Magistrate, John Mcfarland
City Marshall, Dominic Grivetti.
Asst. Marshall, Clyde Musselman.
The committees appointed for
the year 1913 Ia:
Auditing E. P. Marrs, John
Kremer.
Finance-A. +. Weston, G. E.
Rieff.
/. Fire-C. T.. Rieff, John Kremer.
II. Ordinance-P. S. Olson, A. F
Weston.
Permits .-Jno. Kremer, P.S.O Olson
Police and Trouble---C. d. Rieff
A. r. Weston.
Streets and Alleys-Joseph Labric
p. S. Olson.
| Waterworks--.A. T.. Weston, 10
seph Labrie.
The retiring council left gooe
record. Mayor John A. Ross made
a good, conscientious officer. Ware
Beley, alderman, was we'll postec
and endeavored to do the best. fol
the town. Attorney Husband, al
counsel for the town the past thre'
years, made splendid record. HI
never lost case. Attorney Glenn
will no doubt make as good ;
record, but it is a hard one t.
beat.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
The TOY | SHOP

The Toy Shop, presented to the
people Of Harlowton last Friday
night by the M. E. Sunday school,
was we'll attended, the auditorium
Of the school being filled to it's ca
pacity. Not only was there large
crowd present, but all seemed to
more than enjoy the program.
The little boys Drum drill re-
ceived we'll merited applause.
They did splendidly. The Fan
drill also received a liberal encore,
which they deserved.
Robert Toombs, as the leading
fairy, played his part to perfection.
Every word he spoke could be
heard plainly in any part Of the
hall.
Beatrice Kneebone, impersonat.
ing the rag doll, deserves great
credit for the splendid manner she
carried out her part. The rest all
did we'll in their several parts.
The instructors deserve credit
for the splendid program produced
by the little tots.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
N. E. CHURCH NOTICE

Mothers Day will be observed at
the Methodist church this coming
Sunday. The beautiful custom
which has grown up in recent years
Of setting apart one Sunday Of the
year when our attention is called
to our mothers has received special
emphasis in: this state through q
special proclaim ION tof the govern
or. All whose duty does not call
them elsewhere are cordially III
vited.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09

decorated in white and yellow a
large doll dressed as bride occn-
pying the center Of the dining ta-
ble. More than thirty ladies were
present and each received a dainty
hand-painted favor in the shape Of
two hearts pierced with an arrow,
upon which were painted the ini-
tials Of the bride and groom to he.
Besides appropriate games and
the writing Of recipes, Miss Sierra
phine Labrie delightfully."- enter
tanned by readings. At eleven
o'clock dainty lunch was served.
Upon departing all wished Miss
Weber a happy and prosperous
journey Der the matrimonial sea.
Last Friday evening, at the
home Of Mrs. Rene Labrie, Miss
Seraphine Labrie entertained a
large number Of young people in
honor of Miss Freeda Fowlie, Of
White Sulphur Springs, who has
been visiting at the Labrie home
| for few days. Music and games
were the entertainment of the
evening, and a dainty lunch was
served. All report . most pleas
ant time and Miss Labrie a most
pleasant hostess. White and pink
carnations we're used in decorating.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
HARL. .OvvT TON
GROWING
Several Buildings Being Erected

The people coming to Harlow
ton to locate are having consider
able trouble in securing houses to
live in. To meet a part Of this de.
mand there are several houses in
course OF erection, though not near
enough to supply all.
One party is making arrange.
ments to build, fifteen residences,
aud if he is successful in securing
the lots work will commence at
once.
Besides the residences that arc
being built. ground was broke
Monday last for business block
fifty feet by seventy feet-twc
story. This is being built on the
lots north of Marshall's store. The
first story will be used for store
rooms and the second will be di
vided into rooms suitable for off
ces. The plans we're drawn by A
J. Dreyer, architect, and the con
tract has been let to I. e. Sorboe
T. FL. Martin and Attorney Jone,
are the owners.
There will be more building
done in Harlowton this year thar
any year since the milwaukee,
made this division point. whicl
! is very strong indication of thu
prosperity of the town.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
MISS SAYRE
IS welded
Becomes Bride Of ]. w. Van
Alstine Of Delpine in This
City Monday.

Miss Mabel Sayre, well known
in this city, having been a resi-
dent Of Round dupafor several years
before moving with her parents to
Meagher county a little over a year
ago, and j. w. VanAlstine, "A prom
inent young rancher Of the upper
Musselshell country, we're married
in this city Monday evening. The
ceremony was performed at the
Methodist parsonage at $50 in the
evening, Rev. Hutt officiating.
Present at the ceremony we're Miss
Blanche Durand and Jack Kiehl,
long time friends Of the contract
ing parties, who had accompanied
them here from Martinsdale. Fol
lowing the ceremony the wedding
party was taken to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rousseau at No.
Three, where an elaborate supper
was served. Mrs. Rousseau is a
cousin Of the bride. -
/; The newsHfof the marriage did
\ not become generally known until
! the next day, and by that time the
y: young couple had flown. They
arrived here on ithsH ~ vening Olym;
plan, being married as soon us the
license could Be proc cured, and then
boarded the midnight westbound
passenge after being entertained
at The sRQsssaa Sc sll1@ home. @nas @ i
HI While resident Of Rounding
Miss sayre was a favorite in social
circles, and has numerous friends
here. She is the only daughter o1
Mr.. and N rs. Ed. Sayre, who OWL
and for time conducted the Sayre
house. They now reside on thei'
ranch near Delpine in Meaghe1
county. The bride is considered
one Of the most winsome young
ladies Of the Musselshell valley
which her popularity wherever sht
is known attests. a s's#555
The bridegroom is rising younl
rancher Of Delpine. He conducts
a ranch on the north branch Of th'
Musselshell, where the youn|
couple will mako their home. =
Roundup Record.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09

IS MOVED
W. C. Floyd Has New Quarters.

\
The Royal Grill Cafe has moved
into it's new location, one door
north of the Marshall store. He
rented the Marshall warehouse and
reftted and remodeled the same
and it now looks like regular
city cafe. In his new quarters he
has five booths and four tables, be
sides the lunch counter. He can
seat seventy at one time. The
wash room is supplied with hot
and cold water.
Mr.. Floyd might well be proud
Of his establishment. We under
stand he is doing a big business.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
SURPRISE SHOWER.

Mesdames L. y. and r. W..
Glenn, on Thursday evening OF
last week, at the home Of the
former. gave miscellaneous show
en- in honor of Miss Marie Weber.
Of Harlowton, who is soon to be-
come the bride of Laurie G. Casper.
Miss Weber was the recipient OF
many beautiful gifts, showing the
high esteem in which she is held.
Mrs. Glenn's home was prettily
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the Harlowton
Post Office for the week ending
May 5, 1918.
When calling for same please
say advertised"
O'Toole, NJ.
Baker, Conductor
Eunlop, James
Jimerson, Mr. G. p. 90
Imig, Mr.. George
Irons, Mr.. w. d.
Larson, Mrs. NJ.
Rose, Mrs. Bessie
Ross, Margaret and Isabel
Martin, Sam.
Poineleau, Mr.. Ernest
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
MONTANA STAT
NORMAL SCHOOL

Dillon, Mont, April 29, 1913.
The summer session Of the Mon
Itana State Normal College will
open Tuesday, June 10, and last
for twelve weeks. This will give
all candidates preparing for teach
ers' examination an excellent op-
portunity to obtain thorough cours-
esin all required subjects, and at the
same time to pass their examina-
tion, for bY enactment of the last
legislature credits earned in sub
|jects studied at the Normal Col.
lcge will be accepted throughout
the state in lieu of examination in
those subjects BY county examin.
ing boards. The Normal College
is the only school in the state to
which this enactment applies.
All progressive teachers desir-
ing to advance along professional
lines will find courses adapted to
their needs, whether in psychology,
methods, music, drawing, play
ground work, domestic science,
manual training or physical cult.
ure. Lectures by persons Of note
| in the educational world will be
also provided during tho session.
Those who contemplate securing
the Normal diploma can enroll in
regular college courses and accu-
mulate credits to this end in both
7the three and four year courses.
Glasses will be conducted almost
exclusively by members Of the reg
nlar college. faculty. This is a fea-
tnre that should commend itself to
lEsall, and espeeialI tllose wishing
a review Of such branches as they
are required to- teach, for the ad-
vantage of enrolling IN review
courses offered by experts instead
Of amateurs as is frequently the
case at summer schools, is obvious
Excellent accommodations with
4 fable hoard can be secured al
moderate price in the two com
| Portable dormitories located on the
college campus. A more idea
4 spot for summer study would be
/ hard to find. The invigoratin@
climate, with it's sunny days anc
|cool nights, makes this a highly
desirable location for a summer
school, while the picturesque Bea
verhead valley, shut in by tower
ing mountain ranges, with numeI
GUS points Of scenic and historic
interest close at hand, makes i;
most attractive setting for th
J Normal city. Dillon, with it
/ pleasant streets, we'll kept lawns
abundant shade trees and miles Q
i cement walks, is a city Of splendi'
7 homes and churches a restful co
eIlege town,
81 Montana State Normal College
l b.
AnlIrnrlnrn ErrEnc
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1913-05-09
HEDGES
HERALD
Again Knocking The Country.

The Hedges Herald devoted
most of the space in that valuable
sheet to knocking the Wheatland
county election. The paper has a
perfect right to work against the
election, but when it descends to
knocking the homesteaders, we
think it is going too far.
Continued on Page z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
THANHOUsER's 4TANNHAUsER.v

'Tannhauser," the beautiful three
reel production from the opera. will
be shown today and tomorrow at the
Grecian. This will be the musical
event Of the season. A special or
chestra of six pieces will play the well
known 'Tannhauser'' music Tam
hauser' is one of Thanhouser's best
efforts and the stars. Marguerite Snow.
James Cruze, Flo LaBadie and William
Russell, are at their best in this beau
tiful opera It is a great treat for our
patrons. We will give you the best
music in FL Paso. Don't miss it These
pictures will be shown at the Grecian
Only.-AdYertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
JOHNSON AND WILLIAMS WIN
IN NEWPORT TENNIS MATCHF

Newport, R. /, Aug. 2S.-Wallace F.
johnson and R. Norris Williams. IT
both of Philadelphia, won their matches
today in the sixth -ound of the all
eomers' tournament for the national
lawn tennis championship.
johnson put out John R. Strachan. of
San Francisco, three sets to one. bv
scores Pc, 60, 60, GA.
Williams eliminated W. NJ. Wasbburn
OF New York, in straight sets, 81. rs,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
CRAWFORD THEATER

Manager FrickeItOn, of the Tri-State
Amusement company, announces the
opening of the Crawford theater next
Monday night with its own stock COM
pany in royalty musical comedy. Seats
Will go on sale Sunday morning at
Ryan's drug store. The prices are:
Balcony, Csc; lower floor, 35c and soc
The opening play will be a musical
scream in two acts, called Maid of
Dundee" There are IS people in the
cast.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
MILITIAMEN ON STRIKE DUTY
WAY LOSE JOBS IN CANAI

Vancouver. B. c., Aug. 2S.-Employ-
ers at Vancouver and Victoria have
sent demands to their employees with
the volunteer militia, now doing strike
duty at NanaimO to return to their
work at once or lose their positions.
Labor leaders demand that the unions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

. leave your baggage checks at Long
t MeaI 5 Tor quick auto delivery.-Adver-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

STRIKERS TO SEND THEIR
CHILDREN AWAY FROM CALUMET
Calumet Mich, Aug 2S.-COpper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Automobiles. limousine, taxis. too
Phone Honeywell s.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

miners on strike here are preparing for
long struggle by sending the chill
dren 10 other cities Between 500 and
1OUO cniIdren VIII be sent to Marquette
county alone. John Mitchell was scbed
uled to arrive today for a conference
with the strikers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

| expeI any member belong to the mi
litia.
Soldiers have found enough dyna-
mite. firearms and ammunition. Sc
GREETED in the woods and in mining tun-
nels, to more than fill a box car.
, 1913-09-27

plause at the time and the well-nferited praise
since heard on all sides, that the audieuce
was highly pleased. The amusing Come
DIES, the rendering of vocal music by Aessrs.
6. Motta and q. Jackson, the perfect Piano
accomp niments by Miss NJ. Moorehead
and last, but not least, the Orchestra Of Mr..
+. G. Jackson of well selected Instruments
and pieces, all combined to make the eve
ning's pleasure complete, and to cause many
TO express their delight as far as to hope
that the Amateurs may see their way to give
a repetition of the programme soon.-COHs.
Chrlstiansted, Sept. goth, 1913.
, 1913-09-27
ST. GROIN STATION.

London, Sept. 24th-The deaths are an
nounced Of Fice-Admiral Sir John Fellowee,
and Sir Albert de Rutzen. Chief Magistrate
OF the Metropolitan Police Courts.
Scotland Yard Indignantly denies the
charge mnde by the Paris :sNIatin" that the
dropping of the celebrated pearl necklace inn
the street was the result of an agreement
between the police and the holder of tie.
neck ace, the latter receiving his liberty on
condition that he went abroad, and furth-
er that it was to have been found by a de-
tective, but through the posxessor arriving II
quarter Of an hour ahead of time, the work
ingman, Horne, found it.
Scotland Yard declares that the English
police are not given to compromising a fell
0uy.
At Hendon, Mr.. Noel, an aviator, crrried
for seventeen minutes, on a Graham White
aerobus, seven passengers whose combined
weight was eleven hundred and thirtv-four
pounds.
The notorious strike was settled at %
Board of Trade conference Yesterday. the
men gaining recognition of their Union, re-
presentation by their Union officials in dis
putes between the companies and employees
and the right to wear their Union badge on
their uniform The strikers are to be rein
stated without penalizution, but the men
must not engage i'll sympathetic strikes.
A Board OF Trade return states TINT during
the eight months ending August 31st, Great
Britain exported five billion yards of cotton
goods, Of which twenty-five millions went to.
the British West Tudits
Advices from Liverpool state that Seafe}d
HouSe, recently purchased by the Mnncipali-
ty,and which was being altered from a convent
fh q hama Fnu ;~,I,oo;Ioa
by an iueendiary fire, the loss being estimat-
ed at eighty thousand pounds. Cards address
ed to the Government, bearing the typed
warning "OIene, meme, tekel upharsin" were
found scattered about the ground.
Advices from Bucharest state that QUE.
thousand one hundred ard thirty-seven
cases of cholera ore under surveillance and
that forty five deaths have occurred.
A telegram from Avlop, Albania, received
at Vienna, reports that the Greeks are arrest
ing and prosecuting residents until they cou-
sent to aid the agitation for the incorpora-
ton OF Southern Albania with Greece. The
deSp@tch further states that the American
Mission Schools at Koritza, where one hun
dfed Albanian girls are receiving tuition.
have been seized by the Greek authorities.
The British Cousal at Monastir has sent y
vigorous protest to the Greek Government
on behalf of the Americans.
Dispatches from Constantinople state that
should Greece refuse the conditions of peace
proposed by. Turkey, it is quite certain the
Turkish and Bulgarian armies will operate
Jointly against that country.
Paris advices state that an aviator is now
flying In a monoplane from San Raphael,
France, over the Mediterranean to the coast
OF 1unls, " distance of six hundred miles.
A despatch from Tetuan, Morocco, states;
, 1913-09-27

Chrisiiansted.

Sept. 24th-per schnr. "Dannebrog" FROM
ST. Observation-Disclosures Kuudsen, L,
p. Agserholm, Veronica Williams, Annie
Williams, Annie Ford, Evan Handhy, Char es
Samuel.
Sept. 25th-per schnr. "Dannebrog" for
st. Thonas-Mr. Hans Boje, Caroline Will
liams, Mary Moses, AIariei Nelthropp, Ensor
Concryn, Franciscs james, f. Iruelsen,
James Fabio.