davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02

Daytona, Feb. Mrs. Robert Goe-
let, society leader OF New York and
Newport, who came to Florida last
week following the commencement OF
her divorce action in Rhode island, is
living a secluded life here, and, it is
said, is devoting practically all of her
time to her art. It is Mrs. COelet's
ambition to become a famous painter
This explains her determination to OBJ
tain freedom from her multi million
afre- husband
Intimate friends Of Mrs. Goelet who
have known her since girlhood are not
surprised at her action in seeking
divorce. Nine years ago as the beauti-
full Miss Elsie Whelen of Philadelphia,
she was admired and Courted by many
''desira ble'' suitors from both Europe
and America. It is said that Of them
all she loved but one--but he was
poor. Goelet had s35.0O0, 900. He loved
her almost to the point of madness. He
was the catch Of the season''-of
many seasons, in fact. Her mother was
anxious for the match. The girl final
Iy said Yes" though the word did
not come from her heart Her great
passion. even then. was to paint She
knew she could never love Goelet-in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
ALLEGE THREE ARE
THE BANK ROBBERS

Shreveport, La, Feb. Nv. G. Cole.
H Johnson. Fl. e. Cham ers and sam
Hennegan have been placed under ar
rest at points in Louisiana and Texas
and have confessed according to po-
lice TO the robbery of the Bank Of Lo-
gansport, at Logans port, La. yesterday.
Cole was arrested near Joaquin,
Tex. Johnson in Shreveport and
Chambers and Hannegan near Teuah,
Texas.
Cole in his confession TO the ar
resting officers gave a description OF
the place where the $1,000 stolen was
cached in the woods near Logansport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
ELECTRIC LIGHT
IN ARCTIC ZONE
a. AssoCIATEp PREss.

New York, Feb. 1.-The right Rev.
Peter T'rimble Rowe, protestant Epis-
copal bishop for Alaska, who has been
in this country since the general con-
vention last autumn, has arranged to
supply light for Point Hope, one of the
centers of the missions he has estab-
ushed.
Point Hope, which is in continuous
darkness for a considerable portion
of the year, will soon have an electric
plant. This will be designed and built
by DR.. Temple OF the engineering de-
partment of the University OF Penn
syivania.
Power will be obtained by wind mills
there being a superabundance OF wind
upon the bleak coast. Not only light
but a certain amount OF power Will
be furnished. Point Hope is far with
in the Arctic circle and is the most
northern mission of the Episcopal
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
WINTRYSTORMS
ARE PREDICTED
FOR THE WEEK
However the Temperatures
in the Gulf States VIII not
be Low and Rains Will
Occur Middle of Week.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, FEB. 1.--TWD 'winry
storms are expected to cross the coun-
Try from the west this week. The
weather bulletin tonight says the nrst
part iof the week viii be fair over She
eastern central and southern portions
OF the country with moderate tenn
peratures as a rule, although there viii
be light frosts Monday morning in
northern Florida.
The second disturbance is expected
to appear on the north Pacific coast
Tuesday or Wednesday. In the south
generally fair weather is indicated
with probable local rains in the gulf
states toward the middle OF the week
with higher temperature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
BABES WERE THE
TWO DEFENDANTS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-Two children,
three and four years old, and said to
be the youngest defendants ever be-
fore the court, were arraigned in the
Juvenile court here yesterday on
chrges or malicious mischief.
where are the defendants? ?' in
quired Judge German. when the case
was called
Here they are" said the mother.
carrying the younger child In her arms
and leading the other by the hand.
"You don't mean to say those babies
have been charged with anything and
arrested for it?'' exclaimed the Judge
Yes replied the mother, giancing
scornfully at the complainant, wo'
man neighbor. who explained that the
children had broken a window in her
house
The court reprimanded the COM
piainant, adding that he would see If
measures could not be taken to pre-
vent other children OF such tender
years OF being arrested in the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02

spite Of his miIlions-when she mar
ried him,
Though GoeIet's love for his wife
has apparently remained as it was
when he married her, their life to-
.gether was not happy. He showered
hundred Of thousands of dollars in
gifts upon her-gave her an unlimit-
ed allowance. last summer begged to
build q new house for her that should
cost a million dollars-but ali TO. no
purpose.
It is related by 4 friend Of the
rair that after the birth Of the sec
ond son. Peter, three years ago. the
happy husband gave his wife a new
pearl necklace that cost over 100000.
81 would 50 much rather have
studio fitted up with the money that
cost" was her only comment as she
accepted the gift.
From that time on things went from
bad to worse. Mrs. GoeIet then be-
neved, and does now believe, that she
is cut out to do q great picture. But
she believes she can not give the freest
and fullest play to her powers until
she has obtained her freedom. The
Rhode Island court will dispose Of her
case in March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
MILITIA HONORS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Geogra phical
honors were fairly distributed in the
militia organizs tions which made
practice with the big guns of the coast
defenses last year.
The marine coast artillery militia.
with Captain z. A. Reid's battery, had
the highest figure Of merit with
twelve inch rifles; North Carolina with
Captain +. L. Pages battery, took the
lead with the 12-inch mortars; Cap
tain Clarence Parker's Washington
battery scored first with ten inch
rifles; Captain E. A. Mett's North Car
olina battery took the lead with eight
inch rifles and Captain George w.
Mock's Washington battery made the
best record with the six inch rifles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
SPOT LOCATED
WHERE LINER
MONR SUNK
Divers Will Be Sent Down
Today and an Effort Made
to Recover the Bodies of
Large Number Drowned.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Norfolk, Feb. 1.-The exact spot at
which the old Dominion steamer Mon
roe was sunk by the Merchants and
Miners steamer Nantucket was located
today by the revenue cutter Onondaga.
The Monroe lies twenty four miles
west and one-quarter south Of the
winter quarter lightship and almost
AT the exact spot where the collision
occurred.
Fifteen feet of her mast is visible
above the water and a red light was
placed on the mast to warn passing
vessels. The wrecking tug L J. Mer-
ritt is standing by. She has two divers
aboard who will make an effort to go
down to the sunken steamer tomorrow.
Every effort will be made to recover
the bodies believed TO be on the Mon
roe. The vessel will probably be blown
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02

A UiaforsAboard
the Mississippi

T. C Muslin. lieutenant com
mander, L. 5. n, commanding
u. s. $. Mississippi and naval
aeronauticaI station "a qualified
ayiatorD
Lieutenant commander, axecu-
tive officer OF u. $. s. Mississippi,
w. G. Roper.
Senior lieutenant Jack II. Tow
ers, aviator.
Lieut.. J N. Murray. aviator.
Ldeut. J. Fl. Brooks
Lieut.. P. y. l.. BelIinger. svia-
tor
Lieut.. R. c. sauhey, aviator.
Lieut.. Y. .. Herhster. aviator.
Ensign ". L. StoIz. aviator.
Ensign Godfrey de c. Cheva1icr.
aviator.
Ensign W D Lamont, aviator.
Past Assistant Pay1uaster j. X.
Gunnel.
Past Assistant Surgeon George
F. Cottle.
J. I. Cal1am, q representative OF
the Curtiss factory an aviator, is
stationed at the yard as an in
structor in the aeronauticaI school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL
LEADERS READY
FORHARDWORK
Plans. Mapped to Push Such
Legislation Through Con
gress AS Is Desired by the
Administration.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Feb. The extension
Of arbitration treaties and general
cleaning up Of the nations foreign re-
Iations. antitrust legislation and rural
credit enhancement through the es-
tablishment Of land mortgage banks
for the farmers, legislation authorizing
the government to build or purchase q
railroad in Alaska, and revision Of the
immi grafton laws appear today as the
main guide posts for the administra-
ton leaders in the course Of the pres
eut session Of congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
"KANSAS" LEADS
IN COMPETITION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Feb. 1.-The battlesh,p .
Kansas. with a record of 134, ,602 led in
the navy departments engineering
competition for the six months ending
December 81, last, the department an
nounced today. The Iowa was second
and the New Jersey last.
The department regards the steam
ing efficiency of a naval vessel second
only in Importance to accuracy of fire
and recently began standardizing and
placing in competition the engineering
forces of the service. The results thus
far have been highly gratifying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
EIGHT Naval Awators of Note
Now 1t Aeronaut1caI Station
Will Repair and Build All
Classes of Flying Machines
At the Pensacola Navy Yard

Commanding Officer 4. {. Muslin,
who has charge of the battIesbip Mis-
sissipri, as well as the aeronautical
station, stated yesterday that he was
preparing 10 open the machine shops
at the yard In d very few days. Th,
aerorlanes Will be repaired here al,
as soon as possible new aircraft Wi
be built at the yard the machinery
there being capable Of manufacturing
parts for almost any. kind Of water or
air craft.
Capt. Muslin stated that within ten
days all OF the air craft here will nave
been assembled. housed IN their indi-
vidual tents along the beach, chutes to
the calm waters Of The bay constructed,
and aviation practice will be in prog
ress from early morn till sunset each
day. It is expected that the speed rec
ord of sixty TWO miles an hour will
ne broken as the atmospheric cOndi-
tions here are found to bs ideal for
aeronautIcs. Commander Muslin said
there is nothing ahoaC in this hemls-
phere which can be passed by the
Curtiss flying boats. The French
navy has q hydroplane which is equip
ped with an air propeller but does not
rise from the water. This makes. 80
miles
"CATAPuLT" TO BE BUILT.
Landing on the battIeships is not SO
necessary because the flying boats can
alight in the water near the dread
noughts and be lifted to the decks
with ease. but there must be some
means of rising from the decks Of the
men of war. A new experiment Will be
tried at Pesnacola--a '.catapuIt', as the
men of the zlaVy WiII. can IL, will be
built or the deck OF the Mississippi
with which to shoot the flying ma
chimes off into the air. The hydro
planes cannot rise from the water at
sea because there it is too rough, a
speed Of fifty miles an hour being nee
essaTy for q rise, and this speed can
not be attained on the high seas. II
the ''caJapuIt' proves 4 success on the
Mississippi they will be installed on
all OF the new readnOughts. The
"catapuIt" on the vessel will be similar
to the runways on the beach which
now lead from the water TO the tent
overed hangers which contain the
winged boats, except that the "cata-
putt" Will be equipped with an cleo
IricalIy driven apparatus to drive the
plane far out into the air
Something of this nature has been
tried once before WIN some SUCCESS
but the aerial navigators OF today nave
not as yet found an absolute substitute
for the running start method IN or
der TO make naval aeronautics Of prac-
ticaI value, some way to dispense
with the running start must be dis
covered. Experiments leading to this
end viii be conducted here
WEIGH ONE TON EACH.
Fully equipTed and provided with
oil. gasoline and two aviators, the
flying machines now used by the navy
weigh a little less than TWO thousand
pounds.
Landing IN rough water wifi be one
OF the features OF the practice al the
aviation school.
Capt. Muslin stated TO the Journal .
that he had no authority to give civil /
ians aeria! JOY rides, that such per /
mission would have u be obtained
from Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
Suffra8ettes
Get After the
LondonBishop
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Feb. I.-Suffragette today
set up a chant al St. AIichaeTs church
during a service conducted by the
bishop Of London, who had aroused
their ire by declaring there Is no
truth in the allegations that suffra-
gettes in the Holloway taiI are sub
jected to torture while being forcibIx
fed.
The disturbers were removed. An
attempt by the women to reach the
bishop as he left the church was frus-
trated by the police
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
SIX DEPUTIES ON TRIAL

Houghton, Mich, Feb. l.-Six deputy
sheriffs will be placed on trial here
tomorrow, charged With killing Alcise
Than and Steve PutricLl, strikers, on
August a. The charge is second de-
gree murder. THAN and Putrich were
the first men killed in the copper mine
strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
TexasMerchant
Given Liberty
By the Federals
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

LAREDO. Tex, Feb. Samuel Cantu,
q merchant or Lampasas, Mexico,
whose release by the Mexican federal
authorities was demanded by the Un-
tied States on representation that he
was kidnapped from the American side
OF the boundary, was turned over to
the United States consul at Nuevo La
redo today.
Cantu was ordered shot Immediately
after he was arrested, but the execu-
ton was halted by United States de-
mands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
AGED MRS. CHANCEY
KILLED FOR MONEY
Around World:
Purse$1OO,OOO
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Feb. 1.-The Aero Club
of America announced today it had
given It's sanction to an aeroplane race
around the world, to be started from
the Panama Pacific exposition grounds
at San Francisco in May, 1915, and to
be completed at the same place within
ninety days. The first prize will be
one hundred thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
CREW OF BARK LOST.

Falmouth, England, Feb. Capt
LorenZ, the first officer and seventeen
OF the crew OF the German bark Hera,
lost their lives today when the vessel
struck a rock as she had almost con-
cluded her voyage. Five men were
saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02


Th.- a-orrfr- Immediately. .ffr- q
,,,5..f. t- o.. -....t..- d. r.-..-..-.
ensign 'ooireJ do N. 9heFalIar' one
OF the asiators or tnc uu.tol statcs
aeropautica1 station qt r-rrs,oIs win
,,,,t.. , s-,,r,t rr..-- .7,.. f.-g-L a. Asa.
navy l"Iu. rte VIII use ne" -ufIAa
dying boat or hydropIane. which lg
the only one OF the eight air craft
now at the yard which has occn CONF
pletety assembled.
ono other VIII 1c assembled ny this
afternoon and will bc put into imme-
date use. Ensign w. $. Slo.tz being at
the wheel According to Lieutenant
/ Commander r. O.. Muslin captain OF
( The Dati"rhtp MiSSiaa.pp' who Is him.
SELF licensed aviator tine aFiaLorH
VIII lily out Of sight ln every direc-
/ ton, including straight mp" senior
Lieutenant Jack Towers, Chevaiiar,
. Stoltz ana Lamont aA stationed mere
are famous men ot thc cir, having
maze records that WIZ. stand ln inc
United states navy GheFauer hus
been long In The service and ranks
amon4 the foremost aFIatUra OF the
World today
AVIATION SCHOOL PLANS.
,-.-,-,...r.ss+i,. .r tr. Journal
srenf ,..'sf,r..,.,.. .r-r-rn,7 ,t tr. pen
sacoIs rat,. va-6 which thence fortn
Will he Enovn as line UNITED States
aoror3rt.c7l sf--frrr ANA raar.re baqa.w
r-I,fs fs rr. ,.,,i-. aviation, s5.tfo7, -7af,-
tsi-ad F,, ann, ~ ta- r,ras+ -,..r,,,ra ~
1,s .rrlr. -rtl ..,..+fo., ,.C-D- nd
tba =. tr,.t.4., .1ft.-f..-~,.,. ,,-,l- --,,.i-,
l,or. i,,J.s,,f+-f,.
cHIEF AVIATOR COMING
Cant NIsrlr I. ur,-to7 r-bo fu f7
,.r,-r,a ~ an tro -oro,a,,+.og ~ en-.
I-,z+-g -.,.t..- -...,,. -,4fn lg,eg t,,
49,. -.,,.,. d.r.,tr,,,,t ~ yy-.,si,ir,.,..,,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
Chevalier VIII Be First 70
Make Flight From
Beach AT Yard.
STARTS s O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING

He VIII Use a Curtiss FTv-
droplane. Which Is Only
Air Craft At the Station
Completely Assembled
Another VIII BE Ready
BY This Afternoon and
Ensign Stoltz Possibly
VIII Make a Flight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
Men Who Committed the
Crime Secured At
Least 100000.
$1,000 IS FOUND IN
AN OLD MATTRESS

known That the Aged Wo-
man Had Large Sums of
Money Hidden At Her
Home and About Her Per
Son and Robbery is Believ-
ed Motive of Murder
Two Suspects Are Under
Arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Bombay. Feb. THAT the aged Mrs.
near her home recently, was murdered
for money, and that the parties secured
at least $4,000. has become known as
the result of the coroner'S jury fnves-
legation, which has been in progress
for the past week. The two women
arrested. both of whom are alleged to
be OF i'll repute, have been released
by the jury. there being no evidence
to connect them with the affair, while
the general belief is that the husband,
vino is also in jail, is equally inno-
cart }fe strongly protests his guilt
;s31d Hectares he was shocked when he
ua aj aSe1 wife dead
FWo men Sapp and Herman, tenants
on he C.hGncey place, have been ar
rezteI sd ere held in jail, charged
xita the murder. TIE husband will
have preliminary hearing before
foaee Taw an Tuesday morning. He
81 Ge represented by Mathis Weeks.
n M II F'rtes serd @. NJ. Cox.
st,cco is FOUND.
hat the murder was committed by
or cus who knew the aged woman
I'D 'sr1e srms Of money about her
home and carried much of it about her
perecn. IS the relief that exists here
A search of the premises by officers
revealed $1,000 in cash, which was
found hidden between the mattresses
of one of the beds at the Chancey
home. That the murderers secured
$4,000 is the belief and they evidently
thought this all the money the woman
possessed and did not take the trouble
to search the home or they might
have found the $1,000 Other sums
may be secured about the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02

Thirty farm tenants Of Mrs. Mathew
T. Scott, former president Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
have just commenced a course in ag-
riculture at the University Of Illinois.
The expenses are all being betrayed by
Mrs. Scott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02

Continued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-02

Increasing cloudInes Mon
day, Tuesday fair except
south portionS light winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
BELLAIRE A. A. HAS
GOOD GAMES AHEAD
LOCAL BasEBALL FAEs HAvr or
rOnTuurTr TO SEE SOME
GOOD TEAMS
HcEsss noeEs Team Cones sunday
nroofiyn Nationals Jaiy IA. ana
Pt,tssarEh rsesr.is Juiy 30

The Beiiair. Athistlcs have prepared
srheesis q games for the nsHt fsE
Sesks that sin compile some % the
best teams IN the country Secretary
Herbert dcNey, with the Assistance Or
Manager Psrk Kennedy, o. making an
sf-ort 20 give Bellaire and ths Ohio val
l@f a series % games that viii equal
n interest some % the games played ~
the major leagues Esilafrs L. the hone
- many stars who have son fame on
the diamond and for this reason team.
that have sstablishe. records have been
selected
The schedule viii open next sunday.
when the Mckess Rocks team. one -
the strongest IN Psunsy ivania. will -
In Eelatre The nest attraction will
DO on July Z and s when the Barhsrfon
team, one q the strongest semi-profes-
sionai teams IN Ohio. will try the
proves % the Athletics Herbert
Mains former pitcher for the Athlet-
le-. Will be the tSirier for the Barber
tons
July ~ promises TO b a gala day IN
fandom ~ heiiaire On that dav the
hronklvn nationals are scheduled Tor a
gam" with the Athletics. and This viii
certainly prove r. great drawing card
Homestead will b. the attraction FOR a
series 81 two games on July rs and 10
On July 20 the Athletics VIII plav the
Pittsburgh Federsls. Manager kennedy
has IN view several new players Who
may be engaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
PRISONER WOUNDED
In MAKING ESCAPE
WILLIAM GsToN SHOT
THROUGH LEG BY MOUNDS
WILLIE POLICE.
Was Making Getaway and Refused 10
Heed Command 20 Hat - viii
be Arraigned Today.
WnIIam lNineear AIN Lcrstnn -

William (Nineear Bid Lcrstou. we'll
known character OF MOundsville. was
shot through the leg by Ofhcer Miller
OF the Moundsyille police force abou.
s. 30 O'Clock last nignt when he was
trying TO make his ESCAPE from the
ofhcer LOgston ~ Is claimed. had
broken lock on the livery barn OF
Lem Price, and stolen a pair Of shoes
and other articles. IL g. alleged
LoEstOn was arrested hy Miller on
the complaint Of Price and when near
the corner Of jefferson avenue and
sixth street he broke away from the
officer and started 10 run ~ Jefferson
avenue. OHcer Miller repeatedly call.
Cd 20 him 90 halt but ne contiuVed
running When be was about e block
distant. Miller fired n shot which did
not take effect on the second shot
mo bullet struck LoEston In tho Log
just above the ankle. penetrating The
side
The prisoner was then taken 20 tho
jan and br " Eouar and Dr
liutc hinson we're called 20 dress Tho
wound
Log-ton viii probably b. arrairned
before Squire Rigs this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
PLAY SHADYSIDE
Benwood ALL Collegians VIII cross Bat,
with Strong Athletic Club
Team IN Ohio Town

The Benwood All Collegians will clash
with the Shadyside Athletic Club team
been playing eNcellently this seas II
was announced yesterday that Burton.
star twirler for the West Liberty
Normal baseball team this season. will
be on the firing line for the collsgians.
Burton has an excellent record. and his
FIRST appearance In this vicinity will be
watched with interest.
The following players Of the All-Col-
lsgians are urged 70 report for the
game. Miller. Helm. Larue. Perley,
Morrison. Riggs and Stops Players
Clarke and Reiver are requested 20 caiI
stoops. National phone 81. Benwood this
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
TO PLAY CAMERON
Triadelphia SENT Pros. WIN Clash with
the Cameron Baseball Team
Saturday Afternoon

The Trtadelphia semi-prefessional
baseball team will journey 20 Cameron
Saturday June - and play the strong
nine Of that town. In what promises TO
be a battle royal Each team has been
playing bang ball all season, and
as each team has a good record this
year some real type Of baseball will be
the result. The Triadelphia aggregat-
Son has been playing some baseball
this year and are winning most all OF
their games while they are taking on
Lhe fastest teams in the ohio Valley.
Although the Cameron boys are hard
bunch to down N will no doubt be the
hardest game OF the season. A large
number OF fans will go with the team
90 help them bring home the grapes.
The following players are requested 20
be NJ the ~. a O. depot at az In order
10 catch the o'clock train; Mccoy.
Hunter. Wagner. Green. y. Wickham.
Wickham. bennett. busch. Weiss. Bull
ard. Rust and Reynolds.