davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Eight Thousand Years
Ago
cContinped from First Page)

Pachacamac fought the devil Khunu. He
spread rains over the earth, causing the
deserts to bloom, and he brought forth the
sun to warm it. Thereupon the Khunu add
ed to the rains and the flood came, during
which the earth was covered with darkness.
The fight went on, but Pachacamac finally
conquered, appearing as the sun god, and
covering the world with light. He created
another god to aid him, and this god cut
down the mountains and made the pateaus
He wiped out the deserts and caused
springs to flow forth from the rocks. 1t was
under these gods that man got fresh start
and eventually rose to be the lord of crea-
ton FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

rich green, the river banks stood out on
either side against the rose hues of the rip
ping water; in front, as we forged steadily
onward hung the tropic night dim and
vast
On December Is we reached Corumba.
For three or four miles before i is reached
the west bank, on which it stands, becomes
high rocky ground, falling away into cliffs.
The country roundabout was evidently well
peopled. We saw gauchos, cattle herders-
the equivalent of our own cowboys-riding
along the bank Women were washing
clothes, and their naked children bathing,
on the shore; we were told that caymans and
piranhas rarely ventured near place where
50 much was going on, and that accide:+s
generally occurred in ponds or lonely
stretches of the river.
Several steamers came out to meet us,
and accompanied us for a dozen miles, with
bands playing and the passengers cheering,
just as if we were nearing some town on the
Hudson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

Use want al wnen = aousenoid
servant Is needed-with tine certainty
that the BEST servants always read
the ads, whether they're out Of stu
atoms or merely dissatisfied with their
present ones. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous


Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garba BE pals,
ponds of stagnant water. barns, musty
places, etc, are carriers of disease.
Every time they bite you, they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Get a
bottle of Sloans Liniment. II is an
tiseptic and a few drops will neutralize
the infection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disin-
fects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You
cannot afford to be without 1t in your
home. Money back if not satisfied
Only Csc at your Druggist-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

members of the Indiana q. A. R and
other patriotic organizations viii at
tend the unwilling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02

Baggage Transfer. Call us II In a
hurry. Peasley Transfer & Storage Co
Phone 10. Advertisement. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Excursion to Smiths Ferr y.
Sunday, August 2.

Special train leaves Boise $40 e m
and is Joined at Emmett by special
train leaving Ontario at 1920 a. m. via
Payette, reaching Smiths Ferry at
noon. Lunch will be served at the
Mountain View hotel, train leaving on
return trip at p. m. Round trip from
Boise, Meridian or Nampa, S25D. AZ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
HOTEL ARRIVA IS.

OWYHEE-J. P. Pratt, Salt Lake; j.
NJ. Stevens, Blackfoot; e. j. Brogan
ontario; B. S. Spellman, Seattle; D. r.
w. Thurston, Ontario; ]. ]. Petrum
Carey; B. c. Angel, Portland; E. r.
Place, Winnemucca; G. B. Turner New
York; W. F. Riley, Chicago t. F. Full
kerson and wife, Kansas City; Farrell
Johnson and wife, Logan; S. H. Blair.
wife and children, Henry Shields, Lo-
gan; c. A. Beghtol, Denver; w. B. Pot
ter, Caldwell; II. Hertz, st. Paul; ].
T. Venable, st. Louis; H. d. Ford, At
lanta; Virgil Cain, Ogden; j. Sake, Chi
cago; R. c. Mann, Spoka me- H. e.
Rawson and wife, Fl. Giller, Kuna
d. f. MCGEE, Portland; Henry Shaw,
San Francisco; e. T. Lawkin, New
York; A. E. Houghton, Detroit F. j.
Frank en-, Pasadena; Ed Roberts, Twin
Falls; D. E. Burley ]. " Lyle, Salt
Lake; James A. Hoval, Robert Leaper,
Soldier.
IDANHA-J. Pratt Salt Lake; w. A.
Coughanour, Payette; Mr. and Mrs. r.
B. Scatterday, Caldwell; George Nesbit,
/ Weiser; w. Potter, Caldwell; II. w
Hall, New York; A. E. Nicholson
Portland; w. L. a. Donaldson, Carey;
Ed Coulter, Weiser; A. Smith, Jr.
Lewiston; Bert Wakeman, Lewiston;
Frank B. Hird, Dubuque; Charles
Smith, New York; c. ]. Hahn, Twin
Falls; Charles Taylor, Chicago; ]. N
Collar. Twin Falls H. F. Brown, Chi
cage; Robert Simpson, Portland.
BRISTOL-Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Glenn
ems, Arrowrock; Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd E
Coz. w. A FOLEY, Sweet: Mrs. D
Shaw Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Ulnler Port
land; S. A. Strube. Hagerman; Charles
c. Smith, Arrowrock; F. E. Carr
Portland; ]. z. Thurber, Harvey Dixon
Manard George Cartright, Horseshoe
Bend; c. II. Browne, Mrs. E. F
Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is. Sloan
Twin Falls; w. L. Plat, Portland
George f. Niklaus, Foothill Road
Charles H. Alfred. Bellevue; L L
| Cooper, Garrett, William A. H Sin.
clair, j. L. Hoagland, Falk, w. N
| Yost, Meridian; w. c. SWEET and wife
Pocatello q Jerry Eppstein, Denver
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
The Strenuous One.

(F'rom Judge.)
All fume and fret and bustlA
We find the summer fool,
: Who thinks he has to hustle,
In order to keep cool.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-02
Through the Brazilian Wilderness

CONTINUED from Page Two)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Fine Herd Of Youn q Cattle at Pasture

after feeding milk. When the calf 10
a month old and being fed entirely on
skinmilk, hay and grain. the amount
of grain may be one-half pound daily,
at the end Of two months oAe pound
daily and ct the end Of three months
two pounds daily, and NO further in
crease is necessary for six months A
good mixture is three parts (by
weight of cornmeal, three parts
ground oats, three parts wheat bran
and n part linseed oil meal.
If the skinmilk IL limited various
substitutes may be used after the cali
is thirty days old. The Cornell station
found dried skimmilk powder gave the
best results, and calf meals gave good
results, strong calves having been
raised by their use without milk
In raising calves indigestion OF
scours are often troublesome and are
! traced to one or more Of the following
! causes: Too much milk. cold milk
sour milk, unclean pals or unclear
/ surroundings. The best remedy Is te
remove the cause. When a severe
case appears reduce the feed at once
and give three ounces of castor Oil II
a pint Of milk, to be followed IN lou
to six hours by q teaspoonful Of a mix
ture OF one part salol and two part
subnitrate of bismuth three times dali.
until the calf improves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
TRIAL OF GCDSEY.
Odd incident Interrupts Hearing.
New Trial Ordered.

Clarksdale. 49, The Godsey murder
trial took a sudden and unlocked for
turn when Special Judge Maynard ex-
cused Juror Wellman from further
service on account of illness. There
upon the state Immediately moved for
a. mistrial. This was granted by the
| court. who ordered that a trial de noVo
begin at once and that the nine jurors
who had already qualified and been
accented by both sides previous to
Mr.. Wellman's illness, should be
| placed In the jury box as the begin
ming of a new jury.
This being technically a new trial,
however, 1t was necessary that these
nine be rendered to both state ana
defense to challenge for cause or per-
emptorily. The state then challenged
two for cause. The jury box was aft
erwards filled and again rendered the
state, during which process a number
were challenged by the state for
cause.
The Jury box was finally filled and
again rendered the state for peremp'
tory challenges, four Of these chal'
lenges being exercised, three of them
being Of the original nine jurors. Fol
the third time the box was filled and
rendered the state, one being chaf
lenged peremptorily. The fourth time
the box was filled 1t was accepted by
the state. Then 1t was rendered the
defense, two being challenged fol
cause.
At this point in the proceedings
Sheriff Fitzgerald announced that no
only had the special venire Of 200 beer
exhausted, but in addition a large
number of others, who had been sum
moned. The defense has not ye
taken advantage of any of Its right t.
f, twelve peremptory challenges.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
no RENEW FERTILITY
FERTILIZER AND GREEN MANURE
CROPS ARE EXCELLENT.
10 Build Up Soil In Nitrogen Recourse
Must Be Had to the Growing OF
Leauminous Plants, Such az
Peas, Beans and Clovers.

kBy C.. A. MOORES, Tennessee Expert
ment Station. Copyright. l9l4)
As an all-around means OF o I'M
proyement, no other material equals
manure. Frequently, however, people
want to know what to use to supple
ment insufficient supply Of manure. II
nothing be known about the special
needs of the soil use a high grade COM
,plete fertilizer, such as truck growers
make. One thousand or 1,5OO pounds
Der acre is not too much, and this
amount may be applied broadcast and
mixed throughout the soil. However,
"a part may be saved for the row or N
the hill for crops like potatoes, toma-
toes, etc.
But will even 1900 pounds per acre
,of high grade complete fertilizer build
tup the fertility of soil? The answer Is
quite simple. Fifteen hundred pounds
.of fertilizer contain several times the
phosphoric acid removed by a heavy
crop of vegetables, and the unused
portion will remain in soil for the ben
eft of succeeding crops. The supply
of potash need not give concern, but
the weakness of the fertilizer Ia the
how content of the high priced ele-
ment, nitrogen.
A comparison of the proportions OF
Dlant food elements present In fer
~tilizers with those found In crops viii
make this point clear. Take corn
Tor example. In mature plants fol
every ten pounds of phosphoric acid
are found % pounds Of potash and 81
mounds of nitrogen, but in a common
brand OF truckers fertilizer for every
ten pounds Of phosphoric acid arr
four pounds of potash and only three
and one-third pounds Of nitrogen. THU
n,5Oo pounds Of such fertilizer doe
mot contain as much nitrogen as Il
REQUIRED In the production OF a Az
Ibushel corn crop and less than one
third the amount removed by a heav.
crop of cabbage. In fact, all OF tn
nitrogen demanded by common farm
and garden crops cannot be profi1
ably supplied by commercial fertile
ers. To build up soil IN nitrogen. n
course must be had to the GROWN
for manurial purposes of leguminou
plants, such as peas, beans, vetche'
especially clovers, all of which gait
or nitrogen from air. A complete fe'
tilizer for the legumes need contai
only phosphoric acid and potash. br
the swsetening of soil by an occasion
al lining will be of benefit to the
and to the garden crops. Glover shout
he sown freely in midsummer whe
ever possible. Finally, as a resu
Of the application Of manure, ferti
tiers, lime and the growing OF
sumes. fertility Of soil Ii built up.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
oUsTED.
Quo WarrantO Proceedings Against ~
L. Haley Of Leflore County.

Greenwood.-One Of the cases thaE
attracted the most attention Of the
present term Of the Leflore county
circuit court was the quo warrantO pro
ceeding by District Attorney 7. E. Nor
timer and County Attorney o. L. KIM
brough to remove ]. l.. Haley from tho
board OF supervisors of Leflore coun-
ty. The plaintiffs alleged in their pro-
ceedings that MIR. Haley was presi-
dent of and a member of the board or
supervisors of Leflore county, a men,
her OF the board of aldermen of the
town of Itta Bena, and a member OF
the levee board Of this district from
Leflore county, and that especially
were the offices of membership on the
board of supervisors and leyee board
incompatible.
They also alleged that Mr.. Haley
was not the owner Of real estate n
the county as required by law, and
| other minor counts we're contained In
the petition. Judge Everett, after hear
ing arguments from both sides. held
that the offices of membership on the
board of supervisors and levee board
we're incompatible, and that when Mr..
Haley, as president Of the board OF su-
pervisors approved his W bond re-
quired to be given by members OF the
levee board and that he ipso facto va
ootad the former office.
The bonds of the members OF ne
levee board are required to be ap-
proved by the president OF the board
OF supervisors Of the county from
which the member Is appointed. Mr..
Haley, In an agreed statement OF facts
filed by attorneys in the case, exhibit
ed n deed to a lot in the town OF ltta
Bena. a part Of his and his wife's home.
stead, which had not been recorded.
and Judge Everett held that he was
the owner of property of the value re
ouired to be seized In members OF the
board of supervisors. Upon arguments
Judge Everett then gave a peremptory
instruction ousting Mr.. Haley from the
board Of supervisors of Leflore county
and declaring said office vacant, but
attorneys for MIR. Haley will carry the
proceeding to the supreme court foi
final adjudication. Owing to the prom
inence of Mr.. Haley in county affairs
the outcome of the proceeding Is await
; ed with eager interest Mr.. Haley hal
served several terms on the board o.
supervisors of this county, two terms
on the levee board, and n term !
sheriff of Leflore county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

By A. A. BoRLAND. Copyright. 1s1A)
To insure strong, vigorous calves be-
gin caring for them before birth by
giving the mother palatable and nu-
kritious food, rich in protein and ASH.
Glover hay, corn silage and from two
10 four pounds of grain mixture made
of two parts (by weight) OF oats, two
parts wheat bran and one part linseed
oil meal form an excellent ration FOR
This purpose. Give grain sparingly for
d few days before and after calving.
1t Ia important a calf receive the
lhrst, or colostrum, milk of the dam.
being rich In mineral matter, with lax
alive properties necessary to prevent
digestive disorders. Remove the calf
from its dam within three days from
birth, az the. sooner 1t ~ removed the
more easily 1t Is taught to drink from
the pail.
The first two weeks feed the calf
three times daily. giving eight TO ten
pounds of milk per day the first week
and ten to twelve pounds per day the
second week. The third week whole
milk may be substituted by skimmilk
and a grain supplement, SO by the end
of the fourth week it has been entirely
eliminated. The amount Of skimmilh
may gradually be increased to sixteen
or eighteen pounds daily. Grain IL
best fed dry, beginning with q handful
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
PRIZE BANNER FOR LUcEDALE.
Editor /. G. Sellers of George County
Times Wins Honor.

Lucedale.-Editor l.. G. Sellers OF the
George County Times, delegate to the
grand lodge of |. o. o. F., brought back
the bacon in the shape of the prize
banner awarded by the grand lodge OF
the state of Mississippi to the Luce
dale Lodge No. 1870, |. o. o. F., for the
largest gain in membership Of any
lodge In the state. The grand lodge
has recently been in session at Lau-
rel, Miss. To Judge Editor Sellers from
his optimistic disposition and beaming
countenance you would know that II
not the original of Mark Twain's Col.
Mulberry Sellers" he is at least a di-
rect descendant of that illustrious gen,
tleman.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
s. |, JOHNSON ACCUSED OF KILL,
ING ELsToN BREWER AT
vIckSBURG LAST JULY.
THE VERDICT is REVERSED
Supreme Court Holds Alleged Comics
sion Extracted by {. A. Fitzgerald
Of Vlcksburg Herald Not
Enough for Death.

misunderstanding to the view Of q
majority Of the supreme court. Judges
Reed and Cook, the confession" ex-
tracted from s. l.. Johnson, the alleged
murderer of Elston Brewer, whose
dead body was fished up from the bot
tom of the Yazoo canal lear Vicksburg
during last July, by E. A. Fitzgerald,
manager of the Vicksburg Herald, and
ON which the prosecution was mainly
built up, was not sufficient In law. or
the rules and presidents laid down by
that court, and the defendant, there
fore, will not hang, as decreed. This
| case was handed down by Justice
Reed, who gave an interesting state
ment of the facts involved. and bring
ing out clearly the salient feature OF
the CHASTITY tragedy of which 1t was an
echo. Elston Brewer, a young itin-
Grant printer from Batesyille, Ark, to-
gether with Johnson and Gillen, were
jo~urneying down the Mississippi In a
shanty boat. 1t was known that on
reaching Vicksburg Brewer cashed q
draft for a certain amount OF money,
and this money, according to the the
DRY of the state, was the primary
cause OF the tragedy.
Johnson was arrested on suspicion
and was held pending inquest and ju
dicial investigation. In %narrating the
facts as set forth in the record, justice
Cook set out in detail the circum
stances surrounding the confession
extracted by Mr.. Fitzgerald. 1t wa'
evident to the majority Of the cour
that the admissions made by johnson
were due to undue influences and per
suasion, and that 1t was only after re
heated visits to the prisoner by tn
newspaper man, as he lay in the jal
at Vicksburg, and certain psychic II
fluences exerted, that ne unburdene
himself, and made the statemen
! which ultimately led to his conviction
It seemed clear to the court that tn
appellant was In a nervous m owe
wrought frame Of mind, and being
such a physical and mental state, Wit
p out power Of resistance, made tn
o statement, which became a part I
a F%ftzgerald's testimony.
The appellant had been convicted 8
q charged and without any ~extenuatln
n recommendations, and so the sentent
n followed. The trial took place at 20
Gibson on a change OF venue fro'
Warren county, where Johnson, WI
Il was without means to employ counse
was defended by A. A. CLANCY OF II
vicksburg court, who was appointed
q the court. The case was ordered
versed and remanded and just WI
"a the result will be is uncertain.
d Chief Justice Smith expressed d
q. dissent from the views of the MAORI
10 Of the court in a strongly drawn d
~ senting document, covering the poin
involved fully and In circumstantl
N detail.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Kind Treatment Pays.

Cord cows are not developed by
harsh treatment. If she expects q
whack by q milk stool or a fork han
dla when she Is approached, is It any
wonder she is nervous and kicks? II,
on the contrary, she never knows fear
and as you sit down TO milk her. she
sries to lick your shoulder and thinks
vcu are the best calf abe ever had. you
I'm figure that kind treatment pays In
aoliars and cents, or from any poan'
- view.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Suited to Poultry.

Many retired farmers In small
towns keep poultry (also many boys
and girls who are yet In SCHOOL,.
They are just the ones to take up
poultry In any of It's varied forms. 1t
is akin to the work the farmer used
to do. It keeps him out of doors and
he can make it as heavy or as light
as his strength permits. There Ia
fully as much poultry raised in small
towns as on the farms, for there are
80 many fiocks to a given area. How
ever, not all Of them are bringing In
net profits.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

The South Is certainly waking up to
the importance Of the poultry indus
try. More and better shows are being
scheduled this year than ever before,
and each year one see improvement
In the southern breeders. There vas
a time when it was easy picking to
take a second string to some south
ern show and win. That day is fast
passing away, and any breeder that
hopes to win the blue In the South
viii have to take classy birds to COM
pete with any hope Of winning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

CAMPBELL REELECTED.
kosciusko Holds Second Primary for
Municipal officers.

Municipal Officers.
Kosciusko.--The second primary
election for the nomination of mayor,
marshal and board of aldermen was
held here. Considerable interest was
manifested In the election. Mayor M.
@. Campbell being opposed for re-elec-
ton by Capt, H. A. Sawyer.
The marshal's race was between w.
v. Davis, the present incumbent, and
Fl. c. Miller, a popular young business
man and proprietor of the kosciusKo
Brick Manufacturing plant.
s. H. Atkinson, w. d. MussellwMte
Lee Thornton and C. o. Townsend
were In the run-off for aldermen.
The vote stood as follows: M. e.
Campbell, 142; H. A. Sawyer, 1876; W
v. Davis, 142; H. C. Miller, 1876; ). r.
Atkinson, 1877; w. D. Musseliwhlte'
1o7: Lee Thornton, 1863; c. o. Town
send, lat.
State politics was injected into tne
contest, which determined to a grea'
extent the result.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
IMPROVED DEVICE FOR FARM
Harrow Arranged With Hinges In Gen.
ter So One Side Can Be Lifted
Over Distractions.

An improvement over the old-fash'
toned A-Harrow Is to have the imple-
ment divided in the center with two
large hinges Joining the two parallel
pieces, writes B. P. Wagner of Louis
lana in Southern Agriculturist. The
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Corinth Depot Case.

WI but%t'
Chancellor P. z. Jones will give .
hearing to the celebrated Corinth de-
pot case, which has been pending on
the Kinds county chancery docket for
several months.
The Mobile & Ohio and Southern
railway are resisting an order Issued
by the railroad commission requiring
them to erect a depot on a certain site
at Corinth. The two common carriers
have conceded the necessity for larger
depot accommodations at Corinth, but
are opposed to the site chosen by the
commission, which Is located in an an
gle formed by the two lines. and they
claim that the tract is not large
enough.
The litigation involves the right o.
the railroad commission to arbitrarily
fix depot sites, a question that never
has been passed upon by the court!
in this state. Commissioners W. r
Wilson of the Northern district, Ii
making the fight for the site chosel
by the commission.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Exhibition Fowl,

The fowl on exhibition is very
often a painted bird: his legs are light
" coated with iodine to bring out
the color, his comb, face and waffle
have received a generous coat Of vase
line to show up It's brightness, and
the feathers are we'll washed with
soap and water.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

Summit.-Bryant Burris, the youna
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Burris,
living a few miles west of here, took
carbolic acid with suicidal intent, but
medical aid was promptly summoned
and he is reported out of danger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Quarterly Conference.

Summit.-The quarterly conference
of the Methodist church, BrookhaVen
district, is in session here with Rev.
Robert selby, presiding elder, in the
chair. Rev. B. W. Lewis, pastor in
charge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Ready for Merchants.

West Point. Final arrangements
have been completed for the reception
and entertainment of the delegates to
the Mississippi Mrchants' association,
which ualda its annual meeting here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05

Another booster-membership cam
Another booster and membership CAM
paign by the Jackson Board OF Trade
will be among the events Of the imme'
date future in the capital.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Work of Alfalfa.

Alfalfa opens up the soil for many
fest down, flls It with humus and NJ
trogen. and makes it rich IN every.
way. easier FAR to work than Ut aTsss
and much better to take wateT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
FACE Serious Charge.

Eugene Smith and Seyborn Johnson
both from Baskerville, Miss, were ar
raigned before ]. C. Tyler, United
States commissioner, at Biloxi on .
charge OF having burglarized the posi-
Office at Baskerville.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-06-05
Illicit still Discovered.

A moonshine outfit where . guam
tity of whiskey had been manufactured
was discovered by County Prosecuting
Attorney Hillman and others near Phil
adelraa