davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Record of Congress.

The Speaker reviewed the work Of the
Democratic administration, declaring
we have put upon the statute books
in one session of Congress more con-
struotive legislation than was ever
passed by any Congress in the entire
history Of the republic except the First
Congress"
1T is an old saying" he said, Judge
a tree by its fruit That rule was es-
sblisned by the highest authority. We
re willing to be judged by It. In our
Ieat achievement President Wilson did
IS part: the Democratic House did its
art, and the Democratic Senate did its
art AS Admiral Schley said, touching
ne famous naval victory off Santiago,
There is glory enough for ALL
In pleading for a large Democratic
ote Speaker Clark said:
The only hope our opponents have as
20 the approaching Congressional eIec-
Ions is that Democrats are so certain
4 winning because we deserve to win
hat enough OF them will stay at home
election day to permit Republicans TO
Zip in. To use an expression more IL
Iminating then elegant, they hope to
brow a monkey wrench into the Demo
cratic machinery. thereby preventing
ne enactment into law of the outstand-
ag promises of the Baltimore plat
.orm.
"Overconfidence has lost more battles
u every sort than any other cause
-lnce he world began. our Republican
prethren are depending for success on
1emocratic overconfidence. Let up hope
nat Democratic voters will dash Re-
gub!lcan hopes TO the ground by every
nother son of them going to the polls
anu Young Tor Democratic cand: dates"
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Southern Women Will
Discuss Suffrage Plans

Wives of Southern Congressman and
other prominent Southern women will
assemble at the home of Mrs. w. NJ.
Stoner. 1927 Rhode Island avenue
northwest this afternoon to discuss
the suffrage situation in the Southern
States.
Every State south of the Mason and
Dixon line will be represented.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Censor at Baltimore.

Lieut.. Virgil Baker. u. s. N. retired,
oni radio station at Baltimore as CEN
or. He will carry out President Will
-on's proclamation of neutrality 10y
'crutinizing all radiograms passing
through the Baltimore office. In addi-
ION. he will be In charge of the naval
topographic ofice and of the Baltimore
"svsl recruiting office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
Col. Roosevelt Insists
On a Change of Venue

ALBANY, n Y. October u.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt has appealed from
the recent decision denying his appli-
cation for q change OF venue of the
s50,CG0 libel suit brought against him
by William Barnes
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
TOATTEND VESPERS
Three Thousand Men in Uniform
Will Worship at St. AIoysius'
Church Tonight.

The annual vcsper service at st. Alloy
sius church. North Capitol and
streets, will be held this evening at 7:3O
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
ENGLAND BARS q
OF FST.PAUL' SCREW
Austrians and Germans on
American Liner Welcomed
Only as Prisoners.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE American
liner st. Paul docked at the foot Of
West Twentieth street last night.
The Washington times., 1914-10-11
WILSON'S FOREIGN
POLICY |SLAUDED
Lark Opens Democratic Cam
paign in New Jersey in At
Iantic City Speech.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Oct. IL
raising the foreign policy of President
ilson, Champ Clark. Speaker of the
Ouse. last night launched the Demo
ratic campaign in New Jersey in a
,Deech in the interest of Congressman
T. Baker, candidate for reelection
this district Clark warned against
danger Of overconfidence and urged
very Democrat to go to the polls.
In his famous inaugural address -
ated our ideal relation with foreign
tons, in these words: Peace, COM
nerce, and honest friendship with all
atoms, entansling alliances with
one
That is the sum and substance of
our international creed, to which We
re adhered without the shadow of
Irning. A wiser or a nobler creed no
alton ever had. Its latest exposition
found in the terse, luminous. en-
hattie, opportune neutrality message of
resident Woodrow Wilson-a proc
lamation which all good and sensible
itizens Of whatever persuasion, politi-
al or religious. uphold and applaud.
Americans are peace-loving people.
We believe in John Millions fine say
ng: Peace hath her victories no less
cnowned than war
fIdlScS WILSON s fOucy.
President Wilson expressed with
sreat delcacy and felicity the senti-
nents OF all true Americans when he
sndered his kindly offices to the bel
ngerent powers in order to stop the
tanic struggle across the sea. For
mate in his coisn of vantage, happy in
ne confidence Of a powerful people, let
5 hope that he will succeed in his
hilanthropic endeavor, and that upon
i'm will rest the blessing in the SER
non on the mount.
In the astounding old world conflict
america is the severely injured inno-
ent bystander, and from a natural de-
IRE not to be injured any more as
veil as from motives of friendship and
humanity, we wish to see a speedy end
the hostilities."
Mr.. Clark said Americans had both
n altruistic and selfish reason for
vanting peace
We are all kin to somebody over
mere" he said. and our hearts go out
our kindred in their sore distress.
his applies to us ALL whether our an
estors came over three hundred years
go, as mine did, or at a later date.
I applies with peculiar force to our
IN million citizens who were born in
ne countries now in battle array.
Who started the conflict no one
SENS to know. What ii is about ap-
, cars equally obscure. No matter who
lot il up. no matter what 1t is about,
, e fondly hope and fervently pray for
IS early conclusion, not only for the
ke of humanity and civilization, but
Ur the sake of our own prosperity and
happiness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
NEW LODGE ORGANIZATION.

One Of the most recent events OF
importance in Madison was the or
g%anization last evening in HeXom hall
of a lodge of the Fraternal Bankers
Reserve society, an insurance society.
with a charter list of t~hirty-six mem
bers. A very enjoyable evening was
spent and after the institution of the
lodge by b. b. Holland. a representa-
tive of the supreme lodge at Cedar
Rapids. Ia, assisted by George Watt,
the district organizer. the members
elected the following officers for the
year 1915. who were duly installed
G. W. Masiker, past president; Fl. c.
Erickson. president; William Barg-
man. vice president; Miss Alpha Bal
ley. chaplain: A. f. Rodewald, secre-
tary. Mrs. Hazel Campbell, conduct
or. Jas. Campbell, guard: Earl Dix
on. sentinel.
After the business session light re-
freshments were served and numer-
Gus short talks on the future outlook
of the Madison Lodge No. 1875 were
given. Those present went home
much encouraged and we'll satisfied
with the result Of the evenings work
and entertainment. voting Messrs.
Holland and Watt their hearty con-
gratulations on the successful man
ner of the work in organization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

the home of Mrs. Sarah Woolcott. in
this place, after an illness of only
about two weeks. This strong young
man worked hard all fall threshing
and blowing with an engine. He had
the misfortune TO cut his hand with
a knife and not thinking it serious,
blood poison set in and later typhoid
fever which caused his death. He
leaves to mourn his loss, a young
wife and FIVE young children ranging
in age from s years to l month, and
a host Of relatives and friends. The
sympathy of the citizens of this town
and community is extended to the
bereaved ones. The funeral services
were held Saturday at 2 p. m, in
the Congregational church and were
largely attended, conducted by Rev.
Smith.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: Peter
j. Rogde, former postmaster, and
one Of the best known attorneys of
South Dakota, was found dead in the
family automobile garage yesterday
morning. Mr.. Rogde took his wife
and other members Of his family in
lIt dulO w oIG VI ~ htRttAo ~
left them. He announced that he
was going to take the machine back
to the garage and do some overhaul
ing which he was accustomed to do
quite frequently to keep the machin-
cry Of the auto in good order. When
Mrs. Rogde returned she observed
the light burning in the garage and
%supposing her husband was still at
work on the machine, retired for the
night. Next morning about 8 o'clock
his daughter, Gertrude, went to Mr..
Rogde's room to call him when she
found the room unoccupied and the
bed showed that it had not been oc-
cupied. The daughter went TO the
garage and on opening the door dis
covered the body of Mr.. Rogde on
the floor in front of the automobile.
The indications were that he had
been working on the machine, and
was in the act of straining some gas
oline when he was overcome by the
fumes and fell to the floor of the
garage, and died from the effects OF
the escaping gasoline,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

and ladies' night gowns, soc, now
soc; $1.25, now 9Sc.-Mrs. X.
Knoeri.
Will you qualify as a "SPUG" this
Christmas? Think this over. See
our ad in this issue.-F. G.. Ball e.
Son.
+. s. Hanson of Oldham was a
Madison business visitor today and
calling on his relatives, Nick Born
stad and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Runchey were
arrivals by the afternoon train, re
turning from their Texas trip.
Clerk Burnett issued a marriage Ii
cense yesterday to Ralph w. Over
dick and Marion Elizabeth Winkley,
both of Winfred.
Get a red hot supper, prepared by
some of Madison's best cooks. in st
Thomas hall Saturday afternoon any
time after 5 O'Clock. Only rs cents.
Catholic ladies.
| We wish our friends and customers
To call at the o Saturday, Dec. IL.
to see our splendid assortment of
hand made Xmas novelties and in
cidentally 10 receive IA souvenir,
gratis.-Miss Morse.
r. w. Hinkhouse of West Liberty.
la. and ID. ID. Bennett of Ida Grove,
Ia, are guests at the home Of their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Drake returned
by the midnight passenger from
Sioux Falls, where they had been at
tending the annual convention of re
tail implement dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Kinney of Far
go, N. D., were morning arrivals and
are guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. f. Kinney.
At the annual meeting of the
Woodman lodge the following off
| GERS were elected for the ensuing
| year: A. G.. Gray, consul; Henry
Beck. adviser; Earle Kelley, clerk
c. H. Roberts, banker; c. j. Clark,
| escort; VIM. Westaby, Waterman; r.
L. Lincoln, sentry; p. A. Berg, man
ager.
The Epworth league will hold a
sale of imported hand embroidered
Irish linens and dainty japanese
novelties, home made candies, etc,
in the church basement Wednesday,
afternoon and evening, Dec. 16. Just
what you want for that last minute
Christmas gift. Cafeteria lunch and
oysters will be served at $3.50.
Winfred dispatch: Roy Wooleott
aged 20, died last Friday at 4:30, al
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Special discount on photos taken
now for Xmas deliyery.-C. A. Nal
Tory, G07 North Egan avenue.
Phone 239 Main for a load Of good
oat straw.
Eat at Jacks.
List our collections with II. NJ.
Penn. real estate and insurance. Of
fee in Soule-Hoidal block.
Eat at Jacks.
4 Christmas gift policy IA useful
gift. See US. +. G. Ball a Son.
Ribbon sale q off Friday and Sat
urday at Mrs. X. Knoeri's.
See Guy E. Hanson's large line Of
bracelet watches, an ideal Xmas gift.
For a big load Of nice dry corn
cobs, phone f. w. Ketcham's ele-
vator.
Strayed from home, three steers
and two heifers, calves. Notify j.
G. Westaby.
Dining room girl wanted at the
Lake Park.
For Rent. The Earl McGovern
cottage, East Fifth street. Inquire
at this office.
See Guy +. Hanson's large line of
ladies' bracelet watches, an ideal gift.
Lost. Between Madison and j. f..
Boyd's farm, mans new shoe. Re
turn to this office.
For Sale. Home made sauerkraut,
30 cents a gallon. Phone 1927, Mad
ison.
Friday and Saturday, big discount
on all skirts and dresses.-Mrs X.
Knoeri.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. No children in family.-Mrs
A. f. Clough.
Furnished heated rooms with bath,
one-half block of Normal. Board il
desired. Inquire at this office.
F. j. Pfeiffer, the newsman. has in
stalled new fixtures for the display oil
his candy stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Davis OF the
northwest part of the county spen'
the day in Madison.
Friday and Saturday, children's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
MENU
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS A.
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 11.-Special:
Great Britain has evened the score
with Germany for the sinking of her
cruisers the Good Hope and Mon
mouth off Chile Nov. ]. A British
squadron under Vice Admiral Sir
Frederick Sturdee has sent TO the
bottom off the southern coast oil
South America the German cruisers
S~charnhorst, Gneisenau and Leipzig
three of the German warships which
caused the defeat of Rear Admiral
Christopher Craddock's men OF war.
According to the official adyices the
British ships gave chase to two other
Germans, the Nurnberg and Dresden,
which also were engaged in the hght.
An unofficial dispatch from Chile
SAYS it is reported there that these
two vessels were badly damaged.
With the sinking of the S~charnhorst,
the German flagship, Admiral Count
Won Spec probably found a grave be
meath the waves, as was the case
with Admiral %Craddock, for although
the official report says some of the
men of the Gneisenau and Leipzig
were saved. no mention was made of
the rescue of any of ships company
of the S~charnhorst.
On land artillery duels and infan-
try attacks are in progress along the
entire front in Belgium and France
and battles continue at various points
in the east from Poland to the Car
lpathians. In the south the Serylans
lclaim the Austrians are in ~precipitate
| fight before King Peters forces n
are losing heavily in men, guns and
war stores.
The French wal office claims that
in the western zone the allies at var
ious points have made gains and have
| strengthened the positions etaken
from the Germans. From Berlin,
however, comes a denial OF this and
an assertion that the Germans in the
region OF Nancy and in the forest OF
the Argonne have inflicted heavy
losses on the allies.
Although Petrograd claims the
Russians evacuated LODI for strate-
gjc reasons and without the loss OF
"a single man, Berlin maintains that
the German occupation of the second
city in Poland was accomplished only
latter enormous losses had been suf-
fered by the Russians.
Great Britain, according 10 official
advices, now is in complete control
OF thai part OF Asiatic Turkey from
the junction of the Tigris and Eu-
pirates rivers to the sea. This was
accomplished through the surrender
of the Turkish commander, Suchi
Bey, to Great Britain's Indian expe-
dictionary force operating at the head
of the Persian gulf.
The latest bulletin issued In Berlin
%concerning the condition of Emperor
William said he had been unable to
leave his bed and that his fever had
not decreased. 1t added that the EN-
peror was too weak to give any mil
itary instructions.
Great Britain and Portugal have
Isigned an arbitration treaty covering
a period of five years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
TWO DOZEN BABIES
RECORD OF LAKE COUNTY FOR
THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER
VITAL STATISTICS.

Following is the vital statistics of
Lake county for the month of No
vember, compiled by Clerk Of the
Courts f. l.. Burnett:
Births.
Sons were born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Westaby, Leroy Woolcott, An
drew Christensen. Frederick c. Hew-
ling. Edward A. S%chlisner, Bert r.
Thomas, William T. Christensen,
Frederick A. B%uechel. John Simons.
Elvin Alison, Edward Payne, NJ. M
Gardner.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f.. Graves, Bernt Dahl, John
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

before in its history the acreage be-
ing large and the yield the best for
many years. Corn, alfalfa and fod-
der are becoming the standard crops
for the state. and together with the
increase in dairy herds and silo con
struction, promise a steady rise in
the price of South Dakota lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

Iroquois-Shippers in this vicinity
are clamoring for corn cars and are
unable to get them as fast as wanted.
The same is true of many other parts
OF the state. The movement or corn
to market is taxing the capacity OF
the railroads. While figures on this
years corn yield in totals are not
available, it is certain that the state
has raised much more corn than ever
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11

Westall, Chris Helmy. Andrew Olson.
Albert Spawn, T. r. Baldwin, Carl
Meyer, OLAF Overskei, Fred Wagner,
Floyd Farber.
Deaths.
Charles Dyce, age 68 years.
Harold Joseph Brown, age 1 year.
Ruby Knapp, age ] year.
Maggie Terwilliger, age 2S years.
Elizabeth Mueller, age So years.
Leroy Woolcott, age 20 years.
George V. Crane, age GA years.
James Shaw, age 20 years.
Baby McCloud.
Baby Mathison.
Baby Martin.
Baby Brown.
Clara Hines, age S months.
Marriages.
Joseph Sorkilmo and Mabel Adam
son.
Frank o. Green and Lille Hay
word.
Roscoe Swartz and Maude Snyder.
Matt A. Deragisch and Mary Ca
jacob.
Charley w. Dooley and Martha n.
Thomas.
Jess w. Petheram and Mabel r.
Jorgenson.
Arthur w. Munson and Bessie j.
Birran.
Divorces.
Emma K~olashefsky from Emil ko-
lashefsky.
Naturalizations.
Albert Rutsen, petition.
Karl Herman Otto. petition.
Jacob Emerson, petition.
Bryngel Ole Nordhem, petition.
Ernest James Sutton, petition.
MENU.
Roast Pork Roast Beef
Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Cabbage Salad Cranberry Sauce
Rolls Doughnuts
Cake Coffee
All for rs cents at st. Thomas
hall Saturday afternoon, Everybody
come.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-11
THE CITY
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy tonight and Saturday;
probably snow; warmer tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
METROPOLITAN S 81, 3.

,Io.nish. A. IAS L"hcnfrin GadsEl Homer;
Thurs at 3 list Time. Charpcn,er's Opera
Julien. farrar: Caruso. Giily. Cond., polacco.
Fri. at 9. MagtC Flute. nstnn. Hcmpe |. Altc n:
Jorn Witherspcon. (;oritl, Reiss Well. Con. Hertz
Sat. al $50 Goettcrdaem meruns; Gadski,
Homer; berger' Nell mlrcsey. S3rlw C, Con heIk.
West. Destinn: Ma r,in Amato Gllly: Con pola eco
Next Mon. a. $ Orfeo ed fnridiCe. Homer,
We'd. ats. kOcntsskindcv. Farrar. I,obcson
Jorn, GoriN. Rclss Ruysdaei Cond Hertz.
Thurs. Spl Mat. al ., 81 TO So Act Faust.
Sparkcs. Fornia: Jorn Ciily, Rothier: Act Haen-
sci und Gretcl. hatfield, Van Dyck: Act 3, Aida.
Dcstinn. Ober Martin, Gilly. D!dur: Act l.PaE-
lisCci. Alien: Caruso. Amato.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
NINE. CULP's RECITAL.
Dstch Liedes Singer Draws Large
Audience to Carnegie Hail.

Dstch Liedes Singer Draws Las6e
Audience 70 Carnegie Hall.
Nine. Julia Cuip. the Dutch lieder
singer. gave a second recital yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall with the as
sistance Of Coenraad v. Bos, who was at
the plano. MmeN Culp must have been
grstifed at the sise Of her audience. ~
II was an unusually large one. The singer
was In full possession Of the superb quail
ties Of voice and interpretative powers
by which she Is well known here. and she
sang in a manner to arouse profound adj
miration throughout the afternoon.
The programme was short and In sub
stance very attractive. In a group Of
several Schubert numbers were the COM
poser's 'Suleika" songs /. and H.. and
In the Anal groups made up Of four songs
by Hugo Wolf were his "Und Whilst du
Deinen Liebsten. Sterben Sehen" and
''Er lists" Following the Schubert group
came four songs by John Alden Carpen-
ter. 60. Lovely Rosa" The Cock Shall
Crow" when Bring to You Coioured
Toys and THE Sleep that Fits on Baby's
Eyes" the two latter ones being sung
from manuscript.
All four of these songs were OF inter-
est for the fine musical feeling and deli
cate sentiments they contained. The
third one the audience wished to hear .
rule Of giving no repetitions during the
programme. A group of French songs
comprised the dainty little song "Pauvre
Jacques" OF Marie Antoinette, and three
arrangements by weckerlin. "Lison dor
matt" 20 ma tendre musette" and MEN,
net de martini (from romances ct chan
sons des XVIII siecle).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
PRINCE KARL" REDIvIvUs.
OLE Comedy Acted at the PIa, house
for City History Club.
prince Kari"-At the Piaybeuse.

The matinee for the City History Club,
Mrs A. Barton Hepburn president. filled
the Playhouse yesterday afternoon There
Wac incidentally some impulse to history
OK another kind as Douglas Wood was
presenting A. G. Gunter's old play Prince
Karl" In which Richard Mansfield so
often appeared.
Douglas Wood yesterday acted the
young aristocrat agreeably and made an
attractive figure OF this hero. The audi
ence laughed all through at the humor
OF the play, which was not delivered by
company organized for one performa nee
with all the skill that might have been
expected after practice in its roles. 1t
v conceivable, however. that prince
Karl might with certain changes be made
suitable to the purposes OF some light
comedian to-day. But he would have to
be almost as capable as Mr.. Mansfield,
Tor this 10 one part play II ever there
was one.
Beatrice Cameron, who Is now the
widow OF the actor. Charles Kent. Russ
Whytal and William Seymour were some
OF the actors who first presented the play
here and In Boston Their equals were
not In the company yesterday. although
neat sketches of character were supplied
BY Ernest Elton and Phillip Leigh. Miss
Pearson and Miss Skervin were pretty.
and Miss La Verne brought out in broad
strokes the humor Of the title seeking
American.
: After the play William Rainsford gave
talk on the work of the City History
Club and there was a the dansant on the
stage. Miss Grace George. Miss Con-
stance Collier. Miss Mary Lawton, Miss
Alice Brady and Miss Louise Drew were
among the actresses who assisted at the
tea table.
Programmes and flowers were sold by a
committee OF young women OF society in
charge of Mrs. s. Stanwood Menken.
which included the Misses Beatrix Buei.
Lois Cunningham, Augusta Dixon, Louise
Dixon. Hope Hamilton. Cordelia Hepburn,
Laura and Mary Parsons, Elvine Rich
ard, Marjorie Wiggin. Agnes Sheeby.
Eleanor Dupignac. Clarice Paterson and
Margaret s. Porter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE.
"secret Of susa nne" aaA ..Pagliacci''
In Double Bill.

A double bill consisting OF wolf-Fer-
rari's III Segreto di Susanna" ana Leon
cavallo's "Pagliscci." both sung in Eng
lish, were presented last night at the Cen
fury Opera House. The opportunity thus
afforded of hearing In contrast two later
day operas that have come out Of Italy
was certainly one providing generous
sources for interest.
finished or even satisfactory per-
formance of Wolf-Ferrari's opera Is diff
cult in the achievement. Freshness OF
vivacious spirit and a fine understanding
OF the more delicate shadings of high
comedy are qualities needed in the action
OF its movement at every turn.
The performance last night proved to be
OF interest. though many of the high lights
In polished art were wanting. There was
plenty OF spirit In IL when not an over
abundance. Lois Ewell as the Countess
Gil made a pretty picture for the eye.
Her voice is always OF a good, fresh
quality. though she can sing better than
she did last night. The same comments
may be made of Louis Kreidler. Frank
Phillips as the dumb servant was quito
capital in action.
The setting OF the piece was very good
The orchestras part In the ensemble was
hardly adequate. although II was accom-
plshed under Mr.. Nicosias skilful baton.
The singers In the cast OF "Pagliacci"
were Mss Ewell as Media. Mr. Kingston
as Cdnio. Mr.. Chalmers as Tonic, Mr. Ad.
kins as SNrfo and Mr.. Davis as Beppe.