davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Will Plead Tomorrow,

sweeney and IiartiSan we're repre-
sented by Alfred J. Talley, vino had
their pleading5 postponed until TO-
morrow morning. Robinson. the only
one of the trio who appeared III UNI
form. stood up without counsel and
entered his own plea Of not guilty as
soon as he was formally arraigned.
Sweeney took his disgrace with
stoniIv set face. He did not utter
rord I'M, his attitude was one # ex-
trome detection. Compared with the
svocncy who ruled the Harlem district
with an iron hand the Sweeney VINO
faced Jus,ice Gon yesterday seemed
like a broken man
All three of the prisoners had mao
their shields taken from them al Hoi'co
Ieadouartcrs less than hall hour
hoforc thev we're arraigned In court
and all three were released on pdii al
hour after arraignment.
Two indictments We're handed up
oo,inst Sweeney yesterday OH "hic"
- r.as arrested. but the mass of N
,.rr,ation as 10 his grating IN hariehi
.,o, ,e 1ourine in on District Attorney
vv.i,n,,u nov makes it practically GER
cain that further indictments GOVERNS
..nor sneci,ic instances Of grating VIII
coon he voted against Sweeney.
The indictment charging Swee"''
in, ,riberv and extortion is basc1 on
,hn oyideucc given and corroporh'eu
-. cooree 4. Sipp, Eugene +. FOX ana
r.ntain Thomas ". Walsh. IL is con
.orred solely with the SlOo paymen'
made by Sipp TO FOX on April a. ''l
''...d;rc which Fox testified that ne
"a ,,rned over all but Ii per cent 10
v,oIsb and Walsh testified he gave ~
,or cent Of his share to Sweeney.
,ccordine TO the information now IN
tho hands Of District Attorney MT
man this 500 of graft which lls
.,..o,l,ad the careers of three police Or
ec.re a patrolman. = captain and an
insnoctor and, in an incidental way
has IMPLICATED two other captains who
were formerly inspectors, another IN
spector and deputy police comms-
sioner with whom Sweeney split, was
divided as follows:
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Contribution to Fox Fund.

Sweeney also was indicted under Sec
tion LAO. OF the Penal Law. which also
implies a felony. That indictment was
based on the evidence given by Captain
and Mrs. Walsh. Fox and Sipp to the
effect that Sweeney had contributed
$50 of a fund of Sl.2Do. which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
William Delaney Savage Takes
Former Back. but Tells
Latter He Is Done with
Her Forever.
WAS WITH HIS CHAUFFEUR
charged with Stealing Car. He
Says He Took 1t by Order
of Mrs. Savage-Pair
Overtaken at
Hotel.

,ftcr vordy war in the presence of
two squads Of policemen and a group
Of newspaper reporters. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Delaney Savage parted FOR
ever" last night. Mrs. Savage walh@l
away from the West GSth street STA
ton house with Harry lmmisch. her
chauffeur. with whom SIC had been
missing since SATURDAY, night. Mr.
Savage went IN the opposite direction,
with John c. Tatum cotton broker,
ami Frank Connolly. said 10 bc Mrs.
Sayasc's brother. Mr.. Savage. who IS
a broker and his wife have lived f~r
several years at No. 1Gi Lincoln Road.
Brooklyn.
This airing OF family troubles was Il
sequel 10 the alarm sent out by the
police early Saturday night for $4,000
automobile belonging to Mr.. Savage.
and in charge Of Immisch, whose house
address is No. 103 West 1880 street.
Nothing had been heard OF tho gar until
last night. when. II about o'clock Mr..
Connolly walked up TO Patrolnan
Knoblauch, at Columbus avcnuc and
Slst street. and called the policcman's
attention 10 car in front Of the Hotel
Endicott. Knobiauch entered the hotel
10 Investigate but he had not crossed
the threshold when a man and woman
came out and were entering the ma
chine when Connolly identified them as
Immisch and Mrs. Savage. and Knob
lauch took them 20 the station house
saSs She Ordered Him to Go.
= few moments later Savage. who
had been summoned. arrived with Mr..
Tatum. The husband had hardly en-
tered the station house before the quar-
question was addressed was Immisch.
What did YOU steal my car for,
Harry" asked MIR. Savage.
Il didn't steal any car. ] only did
what Mrs. Savage told me 10 do. l
obey her orders You pay me my sal
AIRY. but have TO do what
"Well. the cars mine. anyway" broke
in Mrs. Savage. You gave it TO me-"
Mr. Savage asked what had become
of the silver and cut glass at No. 1Gi
Lincoln Road.
Il bought tha, with nay own pin
money" Mrs. Savage snapped out. Il
reckon hay the right 10 take it
away
Denies He Ran Away with Her.
Disregarding the crowd of bluecoats
and others. Mr.. Savage asked the
chauffeur why he ran away with
Mrs. Savage. Immisch denied that he
had run away with anybody; he only
did what she asked" he said. The con-
versation ended by Mr.. Savage saying
TO his wife:
We'll. YOU can't come home any
more. This is the end"
Cant / get my things" asked Mrs.
Savage
That's YOUR affair, not mine. III
don't matter 70 me-" answered her nus
band. He signed a receipt for the car.
relieving the police Of responsibility, ana
Continued on third pss.. seventb column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Prisoner Bearing as He Stands Before Judge
Is That Of Man Whose Spirit Is Broken
Robinson and Hartgan Also Held
Check Stubs as Evidence.

Dennis Sweeney, inspector of police
was indicted, arrested and arralSned
for bribery and cXtortion yesterday
the first police inspector ever brough,
to the bar TO face a supreme court
justice on a charge of grating IL New
York. HIS trial will be started Oh
either February - or March 5.
Thomas =. Robinson Il patrolman'
formerly on Swconcy's staf of plain
clothes mon. stood beside lis inspector
in court and pleaded not guilty ~ an
Indictment for bribery and cXioruon
foupd against him.
John J. Hartigau. another pdtroiman
and also one Of SVccncy's men, was
arraigned AT the same time on an IN
dictment for perjury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
SWEENEY ARRESTED AND HELD
BY JUSTICE 'GOFF IN $4,000 BAIL
I'D HELD UNDER BAIL FOR GRATING.


o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

FINEST FRESH EGGs-SPEciAL At
soc. DOZ. Uncaualled Mapiehnrst Farm
produS, last spring chicks-iaying now
kicker, Merrall a. Condit Co.-auVt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
ANrEoIllJvIAN WHISKEY

Rare quality smooth Dicnd. no Sin.'al
n-oIt,ct approaches il. Luyties Bros, y. }.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

K,vn,ok Toric Eyeglasses SET in siyiisit
nor,piTrcs a, epcrcer':, Mahden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
Duffy Not Indicted.

Sergeant Peter j. Duffy. the nephew
of Sweeney. who moved about the city
with Sweeney whenever the Inspector
Continued on fourth page, second column.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
Gay Marriage Party Mistaken for Bold HoId-Up

CT. LOUISA preacher of st.
- Louis church who was q willing
party in assisting a couple to launch
on the sea of matrimony, came neaI
laundering the ship and steering 1t
on shoal in such way that would
have required much tact and ability to
bring about q rescue.
Two people came to him the other
day and expressed the desire to re-
ceive the life sentence. The pastor,
very willing, was about to commence
the ceremony, when, glancing at the
license, he noticed that it had been 10
sued in Illinois.
The pastor took pity on the couple
and straightway thought of . scheme.
Come on" he said. I'VE will take
the East St. Louis car, cross the
bridge and the ceremony will be per
formed on the river banks on the 9th
Or side" @E
So. togther with two servants ~
Witnesses. the marriage party boarded
. street car for downtown and trans
eerred on the one going across the
bridge. When they reached the east
side of the river all got OF. walked .
lew feet from the car tracks and made
ready for the ceremany.
All went smoothly. The bride had
blushingly replied, Il do" to the usual
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
Held Up, Whips Eleven!

NJ EW YORK.-"1 can see right now
~ that it wasn't your fault" said
Magistrate Appleton, when Julius Hin.
derks faced him In the West side court
the other day. But am curious to
know just how you got your face 20
badly disarranged."
Hinderks was somewhat mussed up
Both of his eyes were supported
from beneath by large black patches
like the map Of Great Peconic bay.
1T was hold-up," he said.
Where were you held up?" asked
the magistrate.
"All over town. I'm sorry I killed
the big fellow; didn't mean to do 1t,
and I'll apologize if that'l help any"
did he kill some one, too?" asked
Magistrate Appleton. Il don't see It
in the affidavit"
Nav" said Policeman Fitzgerald.
HE swung on guy over in front of
Cuneo's place, but missed him by three
feet. It took three of US to get him
back on his pins.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
MILLIONS FOR DRAINAGE

BY F. W. BECKMAN, Iowa State College.
When Uncle Sam cut big ditch
between two oceans at Panama the
people of America and the world
stood aghast at the bigness of The
undertaking. That canal will cost up
wards of $4OO,OO0,000. That's big
sum of money, yet right here in Iowa.
without blare Of trumpets and a loud
noise, there has been in progress a
great land drainage work that will
beat the Panama canal in it's cost by
at least fifty millions of dollars.
A few years ago some Iowa men
began to figure up what the great
acreages of undrained land in the
state were costing because they were
too wet to produce crops. They made
an investigation which brought out
the astonishing fact that IL per cent
of the area of the state was too wet
to produce crops regularly. The loss
resulting to Iowa. farmers every year
they figured was more than $22,OOO,'
900.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
Court Dignity u,mbered by Quacks and Squawks

d ITTSBURG, Pa.-The quacking Of .
i duck and the squawking Of .
chicken completely limbered the dig
nifty and shocked the solemnity OF
Criminal court the other day, when
the fowls were offered as exhibits in
the case of John Kowalczyk of Whitak-
er, who accused Mike Lukacs of rob-
bling his coops. Kowalczyk had
brought the fowls in a basket and they
remained In the court room the great
er part of the session. The duck
would "quack" freely, especially when
witnesses were being sworn.
Once, when Judge Marshall Brown
was beginning with much gravity his
charge to the jury, the duck reached
out his long yellow bill and caught the
chicken by the neck. The court room
Immediately resounded with . series
of piercing squawks. Judge Brown
Was seixed with violent coughing; the
Jurors covered their faces. and some
one back in the court room exploded
into "Ha, Hal" ;.,-..3s,.....
Order! Order!" cried tipstafR. /,
The case was tried In another room
before Judge Thomas D. Carnahan. !.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
How to BuldUp or I earDown
This Community " o LEWIS
The Strength of the WI -eL
BY J. O. LEWIS

@HE O spokes useful
perfect GOOD TOWN, CENTER OF TRADE, RE-
sEMBLEs wedged
ing holds together like the tire holds the wheel
device smoothly and perfect
and THE WHEEL AT ONCE BECOMES
WEAKER and is stronger than its weakest point
TO MAINTAIN GOOD SOLID TOWN EVERY KIND
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED, AROUND
PEOPLE WORKING THE COMMON
GOOD.
Destroy the
banking like spoke from the Wheel weaken
Send YOUR money to mail order onze
which huy
All
related and nteocking that when dam
damage ALL
and
banks mills obbers factories
set of will find earth we
excellent public utilities dne
the entire and ALL
MENbg progressive
boosters r. <9%@a
banks jobb
mills donation in
given
the intellectual moral and the
spiritual solicit subscription
always patronize them the
Of others and outsiders &. .a,4a.: .l'
THE VALUE THE RENTAL YOUR PROP
ERTv THE LoTs-ALL ARE BASED ON THE SUCCESS
BUSINESS MEN,. l,,,r..t . ,-..- al .,' =
the town has lot
substantial Therefore, keep the
general good
YOUR HOME PEOPLE YOUR
ENTIRE SUPPORT @".. .@ hr ..4n. -... .
Patroping
formers
a well
thoughessness being msed by
spirit
carefully anayzng in detail that here
YOUR HOME MERCHANT YOUR TRADE
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24

questions. and the bridegroom, too.
had made the necessary answers.
The pastor with hands appraised was
about to bestow upon the fortunate
two his blessing when q returning
street car hove into sight
The motorman saw a man with his
hands In the air, surrounded by sew.
eral other individuals.
what do y know bout that" he e1.
claimed to the passengers standing on
the front platform. There's . bunch
holding up a fellow, and there's .
woman In the crowd" -aA.
It was a moment for quick action BY
the motorman and passengers Tho
motorman was in the lead. With al
his might he flung himself on the
bridegroom and bore him to the
ground before the preacher could q.
plain matters. r4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
Peculiar Way in Which Wong Cue Was Trimmed

the inspector with the suit case and
1920 .@.
Wong Immediately accused Lee of
having arranged for the visit of the.
inspector, whom he took to be an
impostor, and demanded $500 cash for
his opium. Lee refused. and Wong
left, to return shortly with four
friends, one Of whom displayed q re-
volver.
Again the $500 was demanded, and
Lee convinced them that he did not
have 1t In the house. The i've e.
corted him to the stores of one after
smother of his friends as he attempt
ed to borrow It.
After they had walked the streets
of Chinatown two hours, Lee mus
tered his courage as q policeman ap-
preached, and broke away, yelling
valiantly. Three of the I'VE. Wong
Cue and two others. were captured by
the patrolman. ..
What is interesting the police ID,
did Lee or Wong arrange for the con-
fiscation Of the opium?
What ia interesting the United
States customs officials ID, was the
inspector q bona hde one who 40
cepted bride. or an impostor amen
able to punishment for his impersonar
toni"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
her GREAT MISTAKE
Believed for Years That a Loya
and Loving Husband Was
Untrue.
BY SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS

~ SELMA ELIZABETH HIGGINS
II can't take them, Mrs. Smith
please do not ask me. know you are
Just the finest cook in the world, anG
l know your good, kind heart, too,
but they so remind-remind me-"
and the speaker burst into tears, and
bowed her head upon the plain but
snowy clean kitchen table. as II her
heart would break. -,.A...
Her neighbor reluctantly took up
the round, pyramidal package she had
Just brought over. Where its pinned
newspaper cover was half open, the
white, tempting crust of pumpkin pie
showed, crowned with a dozen or
more rich, brown, flaky doughnuts.
Don't misunderstood me, Mr..
Smith," said Sarah Richie, drying her
tears: III you only knew"
Il know all about it, dear" IN.
swered the kind Samaritan, tenderly.
Don't speak of it again. do wish,
though, that you could come over this
evening. We are going to have lit
lie company. 1t is just the season for
cheering up. you know" '@>,lst .@sli
Il have some very important bust.
aess tonight" said Sarah. 1T is about
the property. and have to see Law
yer JONES'
well, dear, don't fret too much"
urged Mrs. Smith in sisterly way.
Il know your cross is a hard one,
but you must always count on US as
true, willing friends"
Sarah Richie, left to herself, sat
looking mournfully out of the window
at the snowy landscape. Pumpkin
pies and doughnuts" were prosaic
themes. All the same, they opened
afresh old-time wounds. There had
been a time when Sarah, queen of q
home, had been famous for thriftiness
and excellency in her domestic life.
Then there had come a Earring break,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24

How do you know 1t 10 your duckT
Judge Carnahan asked Kowalczyk.
"Why. because It's white" was the
answer. .a.I+ ".+" .'..-
But there are lots Of white ducks
In the county. Can't you identity 1t
better than THAR"
well, it's my duck. that's how ]
know" protested Kowalczyk. He iden'
titled the chicken in Q similar man
neH. .s7
Lukacs admitted having ducks and
chickens for sale, but said he GOT
them In Bridgeville. He resides IN
Whitaker. A jury found him guilty.
He Wa remandsd 70 jail for the pro-
emit
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24

CAN FRANC1sCO.-Ways that are
y dark and tricks that are vain were
abundantly typified in Chinatown tho
other night in an episode in which
figured guns. tribute money, Snug
gled opium and a white man, who eth
or was hired to pose - customs Of.
hcer, or, being one. accepted bride
Of $120.
Wong Cue arrived from Fresno at
nine o'clock and went to the rooms
Of K. c. Lee, a wealthy retired Chi
nese merchant.
Wong carried a suit case which he
said contained opium and asked per.
mission to rest . while.
Hardly had he seated himself when
. white man entered, announced that
he was a customs inspector, and A.
rested Wong. Negotiations for his re-
lease eliminated In the departure OF
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24

and the golden cord of mutual love
had snapped in twain.
Briefly told, this was the tragedy Of
her life: She had married Alfred
Richie, the bookkeeper in the small
hardware business her father conducts
ed. There was q happy year. Then.
one day, her husband disappeared. It
was known that he went away with
the young lady clerk to a distant city,
A deficit of five hundred dollars was
found. Sarah's father was i'll at the
time. He died without knowing that
his business was on the verge of ruin.
All that was left was the house In
which Sarah now lived, and that mort
gagged. Lat
Before the funeral an express pack.
ct came containing five hundred dol
lars, no name, no explanation. The
following week Alfred Richie reap
peared in the village. Sarah refused
to see him. He wrote her letter,
begging for an interview. Sarah wrote
back to him, forbidding him to ever
cross her path again.
What could she think but the worst!
She learned later that Alfred had t.
ken charge of grazing farm one hun.
dred miles distant; like herself, lead.
ing a lonely, loveless life.
Sarah tidied up the place, as wat
her wont, and the little place was hos
pitable and neat looking when Lawyer
Jones arrived e
She had not seen him since her hus'
band had so strangely gone away.
Il sent for you, Mr.. Jones'" she said.
because the mortgage on the house
here is due. l cannot possibly pay
it, but I can keep up the interest II
you will renew the loan."
II have surprise for you" replied
the lawyer. Il hardly know how YOU
will take it, but-the mortgage has
been paid in full" .
by whom?" exclaimed Sarah, In
startled wonder
by your husband, Alfred Richie
"He is not my" flashed out Sarah
and then. controlled the rising tide OF
resentment. you tell me this!" she
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
Proof? Black Eyes!

II tell you it was ashold up. They
took my money, and never gave me
a chance"
/ How much did they get?" !
Hinderks consulted a scrap Of pa
per for a few seconds, and replied:
"$4S,294.36. l had it In my inside pock.
ct here"
"Whered you get it? Was it your
weeks pay?"
1T was my earnings for whole
month. Now It's gone. Judge, how
would you like to lose $4S,294.36
YOURSELF"
II don't know; I'm not used to It.
What do you do-build railroads."
I'm 4 bricklayer," said Hinderks.
well. what did you do?''
II knocked II of them down with
my fist, then the. last one hit me ON
the head"
with what1' J
Il think it was steel girder. Il
hurt little, but I'm pretty hard. I
killed the big one. though. hit him
once, and when l hit always KILL"
''Hinderks," said the magistrate,
''how long will it take you to get cold
sober?"
Il don't know; l haven't had much
practice"
well, I'm going to give you six
days over on the island, so you can
try It. My advice is, don't carry 30
much money around with you on Sat-
urday nights"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
Will Divide state Into Districts.

The highway commission will place
Eve efficient engineers, trained to
bridge and highway construction, in
different rarts of the state In order
to be able to give the various boards
Of supervisors quick service and as
much help as possible in getting the
work under way. This, with the reg.
ular staff at the commission head
quarters at Ames and the county en-.
gineers of the various counties. ought
to add greatly to the quality of work
done in this state during the season
If 1912
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
OF Course He Knew.

~ OF C0uroe ne Knew. ~
willie, can you tell me what q
vegetarian is?"
"A vegetarian is a person who lives
on vegetables" replied Willie.
THAT is correct. Now, I wonder who
can tell what an octogenarian is?'
II know" replied Eddie.
"Well, what is an octogenarian?''
"A noctogenarian is q person that
knocks the other genarians,"- Chicago
Record Herald.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24

Dirty milk sours quickly and col.
lects bad odors. A clean, we'll ventil.
ated stable is the first thing neces.
sary to prevent dirty milk. Washing
the hands before milking, brushing
the cows sides, washing her udder-
these precautions will prevent dir
contamination at the pail.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
What One Booster 10 Doina.

"nat One booster 10 OoIn0.
Hon. D. P. Hogan of Massena, WHIT
recently offered $500 as a prize for
the six miles Of road in the neighbor-
hood of Massena which was kept In
the best condition the coming year,
has increased his offers to $4,000
and ten stretches of road have been
entered into the contest, making alto
gether sixty miles of highway which
will. be cared for by the farmers with
the object Of winning the prize money
as well as serving their own interests.
The money will be divided into three
prizes of $4,000 $4,000 and $4,000, re-
spectively. Drs. Greenleaf, Penquite
and Anstey will act as judges of the
contest
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
What She Thought Of Alfred.
She put down the book with a sigh

What She Thought Of Alfred.
She put down the book with a sigh.
what is it, darling?" he asked.
"Ah, dearest, I'm SO happy" she 70
piled.
But you had such q sad look In
your eyes just now"
II know. I've been reading about
the unhappiness that the wives of men
of genius have always had to bear. Oh
Alfred, I'm so glad you're just an or
binary sort Of fellow"
Trying to Please.
What makes you SO sure that man
u going to propose to Gladys?" asked
Gladys' mother. -+.....
Il have told him the same story
ave times" replied Gladys father.
sand he laughs at It every Tina
Washington Star.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-10-24
At the Opera,

At the Opera.
Are there any society people here
tonight"
Il guess not I notice everybody in
the boxes is listening to the singing"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-24
hatchet shaped card, both of

hatchet shaped card, both of which were quite suggestive.
 The highest score was made by Mrs. Mark Smyth, whose trophy prize was the Life of Washing ton" and the consolation prize, a miniature flag, was given to Miss Bess Vaughan.
 During t h e game cherry punch was served and at the conclusion brick ice cream moulded in red, white and blue with white cake, frosted in white and embossed with a tiny red hatchet, made a novel, sugges- tive and tempting refreshment,
 Mrs. Cox, in dispensing hos pltality for the afternoon was assisted by Mrs. James Bostick.
 Those present were Mesdames Doris, Westmoreland, Jno. A. Davis, Ted ford, w. Waller, R. P. Hamby, Joe and Werna Hamil- ton, James Bostic, Morton, Smyth, A. s. Buchanan, Wilson, Jno. White, Conklin, Williams, Wright. Carruthers, Douglas Brooks, FTP. Bootick and Misses Arthur, Vaughan, Warrick and Mum.