davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
TO TAKE FINAL
.ACT|OkOh.O[M,
TARIFF
BILL

Washington. Sept. S.-Thc Demo-
cratic tariff bill. introduced by ma
Jority leader Underwood five months
ago and passed by the house four
months ago today. may PASS the SEN
ate before adjournment tonight.
When the measure was called up ear
ly today by Chairman Simmons. OF
tho finance committee. Il was the
intention to hold the senate in SEES
sion until II vote WAS reached. Lead
crs on both sides agreed that the bill
surely would he reported back to the
house some time tomorrow. In con-
ference the measure is expected to be
debated less than two weeks.
Aftr some preliminary discussion
today, Senator La Toilette took the
floor for his first general discussion
OF the bill. having deferred his
amendments to the wool and cotton
schedules until the climax of the de-
bate.
Senator Dillisham's amendment
to turn back each states income tax
for good roads. with the provision
that each state appropriate like
amount. was lost. Foreign books
were returned to the free list as or
iginally provided by the house.
Senator Smoot moved to reduce the
duty on cut. but not not set. dia-
monds. pearls and other precious
stones from 90 to 10 per cent. The
amendment was lost.
Senator Norris, Progressive repub-
lican. called up his tax amendment
proposing a tax on inhcritances,
graduated from one per cent on $780,
900 up to as per cent on bequcats
exceeding $4,000, 900. 1t said 1t
was designated to break immense for
tunes.
Senator Clapp. Progressive repub-
lican. said he would support the
amendment although he believed the
time had come when the government
should go further and not allow peo-
pie Of great wealth like the Astors,
ito take what does not belong to
them from the people"
Senator Norris took the case OF
Vincent Astor to illustrate the effect
OF his amendment. The younger As
tor, he said. did nothing to accumu-
late the fortune Of $50. 100000 he
received from his father.
Under this proposed amendment
said Senator. Norris, "the tax Vincent
Astor would pay to the government
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
JOHN LIMO, SECRETARY
NATIONAL c, Of G,
CI1Y'S GUEST
Speaks on Organization
at Monday Luncheon
at Cardenas
GET TOGETHER

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m,,i, ,,J.,y "a, p,..,a.,, v,u.
=. N,,t., h,,, ,h. s..,.,,, "a, ,h..
National Chamber of Commerce. /.
the guest o. Trinidad today. Tn,
man of brilliant mind who iu hi. NJ
fetal c.ps.i,y rrpt.s.nts Jsp COM
m.rc!ai organizations Of III. t'nit.l
States and .Oo. 900 busln... men. nj.
dr..rcd eighteen OF the I..d!n. si,l.
y.ns OF III. city "a, "A luncheon n, ,b..
cardcnas Hotel "a, noon today. iini
has been I'm Denver and s,on,.a off
her. ON nj. way To III. Pacific
Ico,.t.
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every community 4, o,r,,I,. t,.
mutual prot.e,,o, and ,.,,,,,
,,ronriy urrinr +, creator ,,,.,.,, H.,
,h, Chnmh., of coum,r,, w,,l ~.
stated ,bnt Labor had or.,,I,,a
farmer. hnd ORGANIZED a,a m, ,,,I-
nc.. m,, nj, ox., ,h. ,.,,,. ,.,
b.,n IN, ms, In r.c,v,i,. ,h,, ,..J -,
getting ,or,,hcr
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a, c,,,,,,.. =, c.,,, 49,, 80,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
Negro Kills Tuo; Is
Saved from Mob

Newkirk. Okla. Sept. S.-I.cwis
Green. negro bootlcgger. arrested
in Guthrie yesterday after he shot
two Guthrie policemen who raidcd
his 'joint" was locked in jail here to-
day. his life saved from mob that
threatened lynching by the strategy
of Sheriff Mahoncy.
When the mob began to gather
yesterday Sheriff Mahoncy and "A dc-
putty rushed to the Jail. hurried the
prisoner into an automobile and star
ted north toward Perry. closely fol-
lowed by the mob. Near Millhall the
gnsolenc in the car began to run low
and Sheriff Mahoney. leaving his
deputy to proceed with the car as
blind plunged into the woods with
his handcuffed prisoner just before
the leaders of the mob rushed by.
After walking u mile through the
brush Sheriff Mahoney Tagged a.
freight train and landed Lewis safe
in Jail here early today.
Meanwhile dispatches from Guth-
rio told of the streets being filled
with armed men. waiting for the mob
leaders to return with Lewis. A mass
meeting was held in Guthrie and u
fund raised TO rthe use of the fani-
lies of Chief of Police Muxlow and
Patrolman Isaac Caldwell the dead
officers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
44o33oe q 3411304
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS &
6eeoeuHoaaeeoo

WashinGton. Sept. S. The day In
congress.
at,NATE.-Mct at 10 o'clock .. m.
Debate on tariff resumed with
prospect OF passage or agreement Ia
vote before adjournment.
Committee investixatinx West vir-
sinis mine strike heard. bishop y.
J. Donahue Of Wheeling.
Banking committee had short
hearing and adjournment until to-
morrow.
HOtSE--Aiet At ~ .. M.
Administration currency bill de.
iay'd by majority report ana prob
ably will come In tomorrow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
Liskt Showers IN
Heat District Brings
Relief in Southwest

ksnssx City. No.. Sept. s.-Lishi
showers ut scattered points brought
decided relief from extreme heat owe,
Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma TO.
day. but In no instance were they
heavy enough to break the Ions
drought. according to reports reach
ing the uniicA States weather sta
tion here. Temperatures over the
three state today were from 10 to ! :
degrees lower than thos. which pro
vailed last week. The heaviest rain
fall reported from Missouri was Ia
inches at Lamar.
Pittsburgh. Kansas. received .3S
inchcs. the first rain Of any kind
since August II. and the heaviest
since May.
Al Oklahoma City and other Okla
homa points rood showers fell.
The Kansas river At Topeka. us.
ually . lireay stream. 10 the iovcst
o. record. AZ some points between
Topeka aud Lawrence the river Il
only one foot deep. Several train
loads Of water arc carried each day
by the railroads from Independence
to Blue Springs. where II 10 turned
into the railroads pond and shared
with the townspcoplc.
Some farmers in Jackson county
haul water 1: miles both for their
families and their live stock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
Liberal Relief for
Hot Springs Sufferers

Hot Springs, Ark. Sept. S.-Gcn-
erous money scubsci ptions and sup
plies are reaching Hot Springs for
the relief OF persons who were rem
dered homeless by Friday nights
fire. The task of airing for the
homeless was well In hand today,
Rebuilding in the fire swept area -
to be begun Immediately.
Governor Hayes is expected to r"-
turn to hear requests of citizens of a
special session of the legislature to
authorize the commission form of
government for Hot springs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
FINDING OF SUIT IS
NEW DEVELOPMENT

Chicago. Sept S-A suit case found
In the home Of Charles Sing. the
murdered Chinese merchant known
to belong to n friend or the victims
white wife. was an important dcvci-
opment today in the eforts of the po-
lice to solve the mysterious staying.
The tip which led to the discovery
Of the satchel was given detectives
by Mrs. Sing. The police said that
they had found an important cicw.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
TWO BOYS FOUND
SLAIN BY BULLETS

Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. S.-Thc dis
covrry Of bullet wounds last nikht In
the bodies Of John Rys. aged 10 and
George Diner. ag.d ?. who were
found dead Saturday niRht. near
Havciork. u suburb Of this city. leads
to the theory that the boys were muir
derrd. Coroner v. A. Mathews viii
hold an inquest today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
q. 9. AND CANADA
TIE IN RIFLE CONTEST

Camp Perry. o.. Sept. s.-M the
end Of the iirs, stage OF tho Palma
trophy rifle match on the $40 yard
ranKr. the United States and Canada
were tied for first place. each with a
score Of SIS out nj possible 500.
Other scores were:
Argentine Republic 3sI: Swcdcn
S55: Peru $40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08

|DunlAvY HEADS RAID
ON POOL ROOMS, I
ARRESTED
Chief of Police Says
Was Not Consulted
by Mayor
GAMBL ING CHARGED

Acting on his own ini,intiv. mayor
". y. Dunlnvy with alderman John
]. Marty. n member of III. poiic.
committee u the city council. Satur-
day nixht headed " raid ON three POOL
halls Of the city ~ n result Of which
seven men were placed under arrest
charged with rambling under III.
city ordinance and tn. names OF
mere than n dozen more wcr. taken.
Police officers assisted the mayor In
the raid. The place, visited w.-c
the Columbian pool hall. the Corina-
do and coiorcd pool hall on West
Main street. The men taken into
custody were J. II. Craig. II. \. Carl
son. Charles Williams. c. Marshall.
Claude Smith. Jamcs Garrett and ".
J. Garrett, Each q; them WIS re-
leased nj the city jail TO appear to-
day In police court.
Acting. he declares ON numerous
complaints made to him OF gambling
that ha, been goink on In pool room.
the mayor instikatcd the raid Of
Saturday nivhi which WAS carried OH,
without the knowledge of the chief
of police. The mayor accompanied by
police officer James Hannah entered
tho Corinaao. Alderman Marty with
officer Mccoy raidcd the Columbian
and George Mulberry with Officers
caskcy and fowdy raiacd the IVES,
Main street place The raids were
made at the same time. the Officers
having received Instructions direct
from Mayor Duslel chiss Of Po-
lice Bowideu had heG -up town until
about ten o'clork Saturday night and
returned home and retired. He de-
clarcs he WAS In total ignorance Of
the raid and knew nothing about II
until he was called up and Informed
over the telephone. Neither were
Aldermen Goldsmith and Kahn. the
other members OF the police commit
ice advised or the plans OF the mayor
and they like the city marshal learn
cd OF Il after II was all over.
Al the Corinado the mayor and
night captain found tables on which
were chips but no one playing. They
ordered that the place be closed up
and no more games be PLAYED. Al
the Columbian card games were go
tsxsV r,s,.V al h. NInIs
street place. No paraphcrnalia was
confiscated but names OF those who
frequently played were taken.
The mayor declared today that he
has received complaints from time to
time OF pool hall gambling. 81
spoke to the chief OF police about 1t
and nothing was done. spoke to
the sheriff and nothing was done.
Good citizens kept complaining and
felt that II gambling was to be
stopped II was up to me to take the
initiative and do II. I called the
officers together In my office Satur-
day night and told them what had
planned to do
II is anticipated that something
will come up at the council meeting
tonight as the mayor realizes and
freely states that TWO members Of
OF the police committee have not
been working in harmony with him
and for that reason did not consult
them relative to the raid. AS an
aftermath to the raid OF Saturday
night the police committee yesterday
instructed the city marshal to give
orders that all slot machines In cigar
stores. drug stores or other places
be taken out As n result there Is
not slot machine going today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
"eaEED OF OPERATORS
CAUSE OF ". VA.
STRIKE"
Bisksp a. Ccssa.i,s;ea
Says Owners Brought
On Ceajicf
PROBE CONTINUES

WashinGton. Sept. s.-Grecd oi
coal operators ~ we'll ~ the miners
Bishop p. J. Donahue OF Wheeling,
w. Va. told the senate investixatins
committee today. was the fundamcn.
tai cause Of the West virsinia strike
Exorbitsnt prices In company store,
from fifteen to twenty-five per cesl
abovc the market. he gave ~ an In.
stance Of the attitude OF tho opera
tors.
The Bishop was on commission
which Investigated conditions on
Paint and Cabin Greeks. lie was az
reesbly surprised by the living con.
ditious Of the miuers-
''Of course We found no Turkisl,
russ. but We did find fairly comfort.
able workinsmcn's homss." said the
preiatc.
''Wcrc the men contented:" asked
Senator kcnyon.
II can best answer In tho words Of
witness Griffith. who said the mcn
would not bc saiisficd until they
owned the mlnes..
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r..,r,. 9Th. ,,ch ma, n.r,,. NJ.
v..,,h ana .,,. IN. ~, ,,.. ~,
fire." and declared II applicable "a
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...s eh.. .s...- ~ 80 : =.
nvrh .,,sS ~ s,en-raa,.. M 4. ,s,.
4. w.,.vh. ..r..% =. ~. 80, ~.
srators.
Senator por.h commanded ,h., 4,
,.hor,,~ man ~.,. M, .mh,,,ou,
,h.x ~o,,d h,cor,1. industrial, .,.r.
..Ah hr, mn, ~ ,s ,r,n.r,x owr.r,
are mn, uI,cd ~,,h .rccd " r.,urn.I
,ho .,.h,, ., h.,,.v. mon .hou,,,
h,,d n,oncr,v mn, -. their own I'm,
n. ,ru,,cc. for o,h.r. and ,b., ,ru..
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~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
PROBLEM PLAYS" UNDER BAN

New York, Sept. s.-Chief Magis-
trate McAdoo today decided to issue
warrants for the arrest of leading
persons connected with the produc-
ton of two plays dealing with life
in the underworld
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
TURKO.BULGARIAN PEACE
CONFERENCE OPENS

Constantinople. Sept. S.-The Tur-
ko-Bulgarian peace conference call
ed to negotiate settlement of the
questions In dispute between the two
nations was opened her today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
RED RIVER NAN HERE.

F. w. Reed. secretary of the Trim
idad Mining and Milling company OF
Red River, Is in the city today. He
came here with his children to put
them In school. He speaks most en-
Enthusiastically OF the outlook In the
district.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
TAXPAYERS MEETING TONIGHT

Taxpayers Of the city Of Trfnfdad
will meet at the Toltec hotel at
o'clock tonight to discuss the matter
of tax assessment and property valu-
ations. This meeting is Of the great
est interest to every property own
er and taxpayer in the city Of Trini-
dad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
Western Leagu,

Western League.
81. Joseph at Denver.
Lincoln at Omaha.
Sioux City ut Topeka.
Sioux CITY j. Topeka I. II INNING
Dcs Moincx nj Wichita.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
The WE11W
RGnL0S0R@cAl R1lQU SAYS

Spcakin' OF Mex.
leo and Internal
disturbances the
insurrcctoa can't
show my dikcs-
tiou u0thln'. I've
surrcu dcScd fur
t'day at least.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
1AAW CASE NAY
HANG N COURTS
FOR TWO YEARS

Ottawa. Ont. Sept. S.-Dominion
officials here forcs.r "a delay Of pos
sibiy two years bcfor. final decision.
Of the Thaw ease. The litigation In
their opinion undoubtedly viii b.
carried through the Dominion courts
to the privy council In England.
where the final verdict will be writ
ten. Until this verdict In given the
immigration officials believe th,
courts will not permit the d-poria.
tion Of Tha~ and he will remain on
Canadian soii.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08

Steuo. e~rs. x.-HArIy x.
inaS was temporarily forgotten b.
the towhspcopic OF Coaticook today
ah" al pains 'ed To thc red brick
court housc ~herc william Trascrs
Jerome had promised TO appear this
AFTERNOON TOT preliminary hearing
ON charge of gambling. He was
released last week under $500 bail.
James Mckee. the aged Justice OF
the Peace who signed the warrant foi
Jerome arrest ana flay"d him In
court "h"n Jerome did not appear a'
the hrst hearing. had no part In to-
days proceedings. lie was super.
seded ny district magistrate. II. w.
Muivena. OF Shcrbrookc.
Mul'cna agreed yesterday TO come
mere and preside.
a. c. Hnnson. Joint crown prose-
cutor for the district. was In
charge Tor the prosecution: Jacob
Nicol OF Shcrbrookc. crown prosecut-
Or OF the district. for the defense.
william Travcrs Jerome stepped
OH the train from Montreal at noon,
ready To appear in court this after
noon on n charge OF gambling, on
which he was arrested last week. 4
small crowd at the station was silent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
WOULD HANG nuER1A
ENVOY N. zANAC0NA

Eagle Pass. Texas. Sept. S.-That
Manuel Zamacona. special envoy to
Washington would he "tried by court
martial and hanged within an hour"
should he attempt to enter the con-
lines with any propo-
sit!on whatever was the substance Of
a resolution adopted at a meeting OF
the constitutionalist board OF advis-
ors at Piedras Nesras.
Tho resolution denounced what
they called the attempt of the HUI
erta government to deceive the AM
erican people regarding the ability
OF Manuel Zamacona to act as med
iator in arranging an armsticc."
Havana. Sept. S.-Manuel de "a
macona. former Mexican ambassador
to the United States. arrived here to-
day on the steamship Esperanza from
Vera Cruz. He Immediately trans
ferred to the steamer Prince George
bound for Key West.
Senior zamacona said that the re.
port that he was going to Washing
ton as the special representative OF
President Huerta is untrue. ~ am
going to the capital on purely private
business" said he. Further than
this he declined to talk.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
BASE BALL TODAY!
American League.
New York at Washington.

National League.
81 Louis nj Chicago.
St. Louis 3. Chicago Z.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. two
games.
brooklyn at New York.
Brooklyn l. New York \.
Philadelphia at Boston. : games.
Philadelphia IL. Boston O-ist.
Philadelphia q: Boston :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-08
American Association.

American Association.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at ST. Paul.
Indianapolis st Minneapolis. ito
kam.s.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
Public Sale of
Personal Property

I will on Monday, the 18th day
of March, 1913, two miles east of
Hightown, sell at public auction
the following property: l COW,
fresh in April; l two horse wagon;
l buggy, l moving machine and
buggy rake; l big plow; l double
shovel plow; one single shovel pillow;
| grain cradle; some forks and
rakes; l cook stove and one heater;
three bed steads; one bureau, some
chairs and tables, one clock, one
iron kettle, some fruit jars, some
crooks and jars, one carpet loom,
one cross-cut saw, one crow bar,
one pick, some hoes, three sleds,
two spinning wheels, one reel, lot
of sugar buckets and spouts,- some
barrels, two pans and many others
things too tedious to mention.
Terms 6 months will be given
on sales of five dollars and over, pur-
chaser to give negotiable note prop
erly endorsed with interest from
date: under FIVE dollars cash.
W. A. Rexrode
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
Monterey, Va.
March 1913,

Mrs. D. o. Bird and Mrs. George
Bratton have one and two children
respectively, who are pupils OF the
High School, and while the fact
was overlooked by the Recorder at
the time, they did the natural
thing for all good mothers = came
last week and week before and
nursed the young people Through a
case of measles.
A vacillating mercury is not
agreeable by any means, and does
not conduce to good health, but it
prolongs the life of the sugar season.
Help the town to grow.
Marvin Hildebran |, who had
been visiting his brothers in Crab
bottom, came to Montei ey Satur-
day, remained until Monday and
went to Bolar.
DR.. A. W. Miller and bride reach
ed Monterey, their new home, on
Friday evening.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
| J. Lunsford

J. Lunsford
VS. Affidavit for Attachment
W A Bussard and ] B Bussard
Commonwealth of Va, County of High
land. to Wit:
This day on bill filed in equity filed
in the Jerks office of the circuit court
of Highland county against w. A: Bus
sard AID | B Bussard for the purpose of
having attachment to SECURE and enfolce
a claim against w hc Bussard and to
secure aud enforce a claim against B
Bussard 10 debt due ny W A Bussard
and 10 n d cbt due by | Bussard. Andrew
L Jones, Attorney for J Lunstord, plain
tiff in said bill, personally appeared be
fore me w Fl NathenY, Clerk of our said
curt in the clerk Office thereof, in the
state and county aforesaid and made oath
that the plain.i ifs said claims are be
ii.ved 10 he Just. and are now due and
navable: that the affiaDt believes the
nlaintiff is entitled to and ought to re-
cover from w A BUS sard at least the sum
of s23S.43 with interest thereon from
March l3. 1905 until paid subject TO a
credit of $94.4a paid January goth, l9O6
and from | Bussard at least the sum OF
s76 o. with interest from the first day OF
January, 1912; and that to the best OF the
affiant's belief the said defendants are
not residents of this state and have estate
within the county Of Highlan I'D.
Andrew L Jones, Atty for Lunsford
Subscl ibsd and sworn to before me TINS
9Th day of March, 1918. ln testimony
whereof | have hereunto set my haho
thr dav, month and year aforesaid.
'i'~ W Il Matheny, clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
BUILDING OUTLOOK

The release of the corner lot OF
Main street, in front of the post
office, furnishes an apt illustration
of the check that is given to public
enterprise and progress, even in 6
small town, by the holding of lots
suitable for building purposes. The
sale of this particular lot will result
in The immediate or early erection
of four business houses, and the
readiness with which the sales were
made would seem to indicate a sort
of "pent-up" OF handicapped pro-
gressive spirit, due to the fact that
locations are so secure.
The Highland Garage and Light
Co., purchasers of the lot, will
erect their plant on the northwest
corner, and have contracted with
J. A. Lowman, of Dayton, to do
the brick work. 1t, will be one.
story building, 50xS0 feet. !
On the northeast corner, front.
ing on Main, R. NJ. Trimble will
place a good, modern storeroom,
having bought the site.
The rear of the lot, facing the
40-foot side street, has been dis.
posed of in lots 25X72 feet as fol-
lows: No. l, to II. P. Patterson,
who will move the Carver house
thereto, and use for sleeping quar-
tiers for drivers and hired men.
No. 2, to Pullin and Sipe, who will
build a paint shop, and No. 3 to
Fl. F. Slaven & Son, undertakes,
who will erect a building for their
business.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
The Cause Of Rheumatism

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and
deranged kidneys are the cause of
rheumatism. Get your stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy
condition by taxing Electric Bltters
and you will not be troubled with the
pains of rheumatism, Charles b.
Allen a school principal, of Sylvan
la, Ga who suffered indescribable
torture from rheumatism, liver and
stomach trouble and diseased kid
neys. writes: "All remedies failed
until [ used Electric Bitters, but
four bottles of this wonderful rem
edy cured me completely" Maybe
your rheumatic pains come from
stomach, liver and kidney troubles.
Electric Bitters will give you
prompt relief. SOC and 81 90. Re-
commended by all druggists.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
Public Sale

I will sell at public auction at
my place three miles below Will
Evansville,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH19, 1913,
ia head of cattle, 90 twos this
spring, 9 heifers to be fresh, 2 COWS
to be fresh, l fresh COW, IL fat cat
tie, consisting of 7 spayed COWS, 5
steers al d stays. These IL cattle
will be sold by the pound.
8 horses, 2 horses 5 years old; l
three year old saddle colt, unbrok-
en-; 2 three year old colts unbroken.
All of this stock can be kept until
April 1. This stock is going to be
sold that some business can be set
tied up.
Terms of Sale: "A credit of eight
months will be given with interest
and the purchaser will be required
to give negotiable note satisfac-
torily endorsed
Robert McClintic
R. J. Erwin
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-03-07
From Mcdowell.

March 3.-We still have some
sickness in our neighborhood.
J. E. Botkin, Lyman Siron and
!. B. Siron were appointed as trus-
tees of McKendree church.
Rev. H. A. Wilson has been con-
fined to his room. Hope to see
him again soon.
Mrs. Hannah Sirens sale is the
9th of March. She is going to Iii
nois to spend the summer with her
sons, Cameron and Floyd.
J. M. Ralston expects to move
to the VIM Bell farm on Crab Run
soon.
Mrs. E. A. Hammer is STAYING at
Monterey. Happy Jack