davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
TON OF GOWNS
HERE WITH GABY
Dancer Arrives in New York
with Large RetiHue and
Harry Pilcer.
Gaby is back.

Gaby is back.
The well known ,crpisichorcan fash
ion plate who wears more costumes in
half an hour than most women own
during their whole lives arrived yes
tcrday on the New York, Of the Ameri-
can Line. So did her chauffeur. SO
also did her japanese servant, her two
maids and her secretary, not to men
ton her dancing partner. Harry Pllcer,
and Charles Tucker. her accompanist
And trunks. Gaby's steward lost
count Of them somewhere in the TWEEN
ties. and the customs officers had TO
send for All adding machine when they
began computing the cost OF Parlss
latest creations.
Mile. Deslys said she had been sing
ing and dancing for the soldiers
many. many soldiers-in the hospitals
you have neari Of my periscope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
had cmsnsted from unreliable source
around the Waldorf
Love Affair Dericd.

had cmenated from unreliable sources
around the Waldorf
Love Affair Denied.
One % these rumors was Tint Ihew
had become cnGWCred of country
school teacher in town rear PITTS
burgh and that he lad hastened here
20 acce crate his divorce trat ne might
marry her.
Another was that he had tried to en-
gage yesterday the services OF promi-
ncnt lawyer. a Sunday school superin-
tendent. who refused 20 talk business
on the Sabbath. Still another bit OF
gossip was that Thaw had accepted an
engagement AZ high salary 20 enact
for n motion picture company the trag-
edy of the Staying OF Stanford White.
EVELYN Nesbi: Thaw's dancing part
rer. Jack Clifford. at the close Of their
performance az the Alhambra Theatre
last night. denied that the act. which
begins AZ 1920 p. m. had been ad-
,ouced on the bill 20 9:2I p. m. be
cause OF the presence OF 1haw IN the
city. Clifford said il was done 10 on
able them 10 get train for Philsdel-
phia.
The management OF the Alhambra
professed 20 have known that Thaw
was IN town AZ 6 p. m. Yesterday.
Harry Bailey. the manager. said Cliff
lord and Evelyn's car had been fol-
lowed by touring car at : p. N. on
their way 10 the theatre. IN 10th
Street
Clifford later denied that his Fiat
( Lad been followed. and made the fol-
< lowing statement:
Evelyn does not know that Harry
,iThaw Is in town. She is not going TO
know it either. Every time she hears
of Harry activities she becomes ner-
Tous and is in no condition TO go ahead
with her act. This means bread and
butter TO US both Why can't you leave
az alone"
why was your act moved ahead to-
ui,ht ." he was asked.
because we want to catch train
for Philadelphia, he replied. I've are
booked TO appear at the Ritz-Carlton
there tomorrow at benefit for women
suffrage. We viii then return 10 New
York and take n train for Boston in
time 20 appear al theatre there to-
morrow night
I'VE have hired no detectives TO
guard US. We have not been ap-
preached by any of Thaw's lawyers.
We were not chased through Central
Park by an automobile. And. finally.
Evelyn does not know that Harry is in
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

gagee 70 Mrs. Frieda Hart, wife OF
Max " Hart Among his principal
creditors. said Pfzer. we're the Central
Trust Company. $4,000. and the Amer
lean Wooden Company, $4,000.
Pizer testified that he sold the Pea
pack property % the Essex Hounds
Part Of his S350.000 in bonds Of his
chemical company he sold to his
brother, Emile Pfzer. and two sisters
living in Europe, for $4,000.
On his Bernardsville property Pfzer
had a japanese garden, which was one
Of the largest private gardens Of is
kind in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Bleeds to Death After Crash,

Samuel Iodice, twenty-six years old,
Of East Chester, n. T., bled TO death
before a doctor could be summoned on
Sherbrook Road, near Scarsdale, yester.
day. Iodice was bicycling when an
automobile owned by z. L. Meserve. OF
New Rochelle, hit him. Iodice was
hurled against one of the iron uprights
OF the machine and his jugular vein
was severed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

with a storm of caresses, while she ar
ranged her betasselled boots IN new
pose.
Nile. Deslys will star in new play
which is to open in short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
X. of C. Seeks 100000 Home

with s61 900 already subscribed
fortv-three councils in New York start
to-day a two months campaign to raise
funds for ? new 100000 Knights OF
Columbus building. Three hundred OF
the money getters held a final rally
Yesterday afternoon az Pabst's. Column
bus Circle. The progress Of the cam,
raign will be announced from 81 wall
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Wants Swami 10 Win.

at seems that provision should
have been added allowing as An abso-
Lutte right a trial BY jury - every case
wnere the liberty or property or any
person is threatened by charge Of
insanity an accusation against which
no one is safegusrdcd by those rules
of evidence which protect any citizen
accused OF crime from false TESTIMONY.
am not mentioning this on account
OF nv own case, but on account 81
many cases which have come under my
observation. Better defeat the reac-
tionarv constitution and wait until a
liberal one can be prepared by dele
gates more generally in sympathy with
workingmen and farmers.
Both candidates for Sheriff are me
men. am sorry both cannot win.
Judge Swann's public statement as
10 the conduct OF the District Attor-
news Office is so sound that think his
election would be Of benefit to this
county"
Thaw refused 70 shy anything ABOUT
his divorce action against Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw. He said ne was going into
business in Pittsburgh. but had not de-
cided what business would be best
suited 20 his particular abilities. ON
Leaving the Cascade on the roof OF the
Fillmore. where ne dined with his de-
-ccti,es and their friends, Thaw de-
nounced as false a deal Of gossip that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

Vote Dyes on the constitution. to
bring New York States fundamental
law I'D 10 date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

me here IN New York, so sent for the
detectives.'
Mr.. Thaw smiled quizzioslly and
looked over AZ II. J. Rice, his secretary'
who conveniently happened IN Ne"
York simultaneously with his employer
Two detectives came 20 nc. he con
tinued, still smiling. "and they brought
along couple of friends. Good COM
pany and no extra charge. He gave
the names OF Val OFarrell, Norman
Fitzsimmons and u. ". Dean, the lat
ter having accompanied him 10 At
lsntic City after his release.
Asked Il any tricks had been pu' NJ
on him. Tkaw remarked with an ar o'
confidence:
81 don't think anybody is looking 70
any trouble with mo. Not even my op-
ponents. No. nor the police. The are
my friends here. in Pittsburgh and
everywhere.
VIZ. Thsw trcr gave ont ''is 'rpe-
writton stafCGeN't
"Wrile here today on personal busi-
ress. skill ON interested 20 see u New
York peorle cen no led 20 vote Tor this
now constitution.
Constitution Bad.
"InGe~ .hc Oh constitution vicious
private influences held TOO much power.
The new one would intensity the evil
NJ own case IS only ono OF those
wherein q iury's verdict has been dis
REGARDED. Nine is only notable because
Ead come money and many friends,
vel va. held for seven TONG years after
ms aCquit'al
"ior men who are poor or friendies'
there SSH be Ettlo none If wealth OF
official weight IS sceir., them. In th'
yer, "ret article O. tne new constltu'
tiou there Is method whereby rich
criminals can obtain trlal before a
single Judge and avoid tta oonse-
quences o. . jury rial.
Unless the new constitution is de-
fcated. Tor twenty wears the voice 81
the people viii DC stifed. II ~ not
alone from a pro-radical standpoln;
that this rcw constitution looks bad
That great conservative. Harrison GREY
Otis. OF California. believes that Judge.
should be elected by the people. and
that after SIS years they should come
before the people again for reelection
Hc recent. stated that ten years was
too long for q Judicial term. vet here
the judicial term is fourteen years
There NAV be some benefits in the lonR
term, but under the new constitution
some judicial officers are appointed 70
office and would never come up for pop
ular election, not 10 mention Te-elec'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01

Vote "Yes" on the constitution. TO
bring New York States fundamental
law up to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
AMENDMENT NO. z

70
Interest
object authorized or
people bt sppro'sd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
AMENDMENT NO. |

section sici. ~ the
confcrrng suffrage b. spPreved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
TWO HIGH SCHOOLS
give EMBLEMS TO
FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Broadway honored It's gridiron
athletes Tuesday with its annual
football assembly. Fifty.nIne let.
ters were awarded tho first and sec
ond teams and tho Mldgets..
The Harvard cup. emblematic OF
the city football championship. was
presented TO tho school by n. W.
Brockett, representative OF tho 10.
cal Harvard alumni. for permanent
possession. Broadway has won II
for three straight years.
Tho men given tho N" were:
Gribble. Butcher. Nylander. IIauser.
Overton. Adams. Macdonald. Reese.
Peterson. La Fray. Rhoadea. Feek.
Fursman. Thompson. Bowden. Nc.
Closkey. Capt Potter. Manager
HoiRland and Coach Henderson.
RURkEMAN IS CAPTAIN
John Burkoman. sophomore, and
left half on this years team. was
elected captain OF Franklln's foot
ball team for next year.
CHURCHMAN'S election was announc-
cd at tho annual football assembly
Monday.
Forty Franklin football emblems
were given 10 the men. Fifteen
went 10 tho first team. 10 TO the
scrubs. and the Mldgets got ~.
The flrBt-team letter men are:
ConsidIne. Quigley. Horn. Wood.
Higglnbotham. Kinnee, Bryan, De
Bard, Davies. Kessler, Bronson.
Capt Benson, Burkeman. Townsend
and Chesbro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

Held scoreless for two periods.
whilo the Portland Rosebuds had
TO o lead. the Seattle hockey play
.rs cam. back Tuesday night. In
the las, period. and routed the Port
land defense tn "A hard-fought. rough
and exciting game Seattle won. I
goals 10 2. after so minutes OF the
most strenuous athletic competition
ever seen ia Seattle.
The game was hArdfousht thru
out. II was not until the last stan
IA that IN. players. their fighting
spirit aroused To highest pitch, be-
gan TO scrap for every advantage
Portland made n goal after the first
two minutes OF play.
Seattle lied In tho last period. att
er four minutes OF play. when Nor
ris sent the puck flying by Murray
Fifteen seconds later the locals took
tho lead. when Morris shot his sec
ond goal. =.
fncen.ed at tho sudden turn Of
affairs. Capt. Oatman. OF the Rose
huds. turned on Gully Wilson and a
fight followed
In football, hands are tho only
weapons allowed Not much dam
age can be- done with the bare
hands. In hockey tho puck chasers
scorn such feminine weapons and
bring their sticks into play.
In the clash oatman poked VIII
son. Gully retaliated and oatman
returned the compliment.
~ took 10 stitches 20 fix Dat
mans face up. Gully will carry
red welt across his face for
little while. Their swings cost
each Of them IS. and they were
"thooed" of the Ice.
Following the mixup. four other
players warc sent off the ice for
taking healthy swings at an oppo-
nent's exposed anatomy. AZ one
time only nine players remained on
the ice.
Morris and Walker added two
more goals to Seattle'a total Tohin
also slipped one thru for Portland.
Bobby Rowe was Seattle's star
during the first two periods. but
when the Seattleites had Portland
ION the defense. the forward men.
Foyston. Morris, Walker and VIII
son forged 10 the front Carpenter
played great game. Holmes saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
RIGHT AND WRONG WAY FOR BEGINNER TO USE ARMS IN SMnNG

cd into him. Walker lay prone on
the ice. II took five minutes 10 re-
yive him. when he got up he
"wobbled so much on his pins
that he could hardly stand. A few
minutes later he made his scnsa.
tional dash down the ice with the
puck and scored a goal
You can't XIII a hockey plSy.
er. Knock him cold and hack
his face 10 bits. but give him a
few minutes to revive and he 10
back with the same old dash
as " nothing had happened.
walker was only an example
OF the crit and sand shown by
some hockey player In every
game.
Elmer Letter. the Spokane
phenom. who famed % men In a
l2-inntng game at Spokane last
spring has signed a 1916 Indian
contract To cut down the staff
within the league limit. he was
turned loose last year.
The transforming All-Amerlcan
and Ail-National baseball teams
who played two games here drew
poor crowds all along their route.
They expected to make up for the
poor attendance at Frisco. but the
Native Sons refused to fall for
their exhibitions.
New York papers published n
challenge from DIR. H. r. Roller. the
ex-Seattle physiclan-athlete. defy.
ing Jess Willard to meet him in a
"battle-as-you-please" match TO de-
eide whether boxing or wrestling
should be known as the best
known means OF selfde'ense
Parks n. Davis OF New York
sketches the development OF foot
ball since the meeting Of the first
rules committee In 1876. over 80
teams Now there are over 1000
Other Developments IN the grid.
iron sport are:
In 1876, In 1915.
s teams 1000 teams
100 players 100000 players
1000 spectators $4,000 p'ctat'rs
games $4,000 games
Rumors OF six-club league, pos.
sibly a four.club circuit, and which
teams will compose the Northwest.
ern league are aflost over the
Northwest. Nothing definite for
the 1916 season. however, can be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
VANCOUVER LANDS
IN LAST POSITION

VANCOUVER, Dec. ib-Van-
couver. worlds champions last
year. are In the cellar in the Coast
Hockey league this morning as a
result OF the licking handed the
Milllonaires by Lester Patrick's
Aristocrats.
Vancouver led nj the end OF the
first period, 2 to o. Victoria forged
ahead. and. at the second intermis-
sion. led. 8 TO 4. Each team scored
two goals In the last period.
Trooper Box. an amateur making
his debut in professional company.
was Victories star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
JOHNSON CAN
END BASEBALL
WAR WITH FEDS

NEW YORK. Dec. i5.-With the
National league practically agreed
10 enter peace negotiations with the
Federals, II Is now up TO President
Johnson Of the American league 10
stop the baseball war.
Barney Dreyfuss. owner OF the
PittsburR Nationals. baseball's
Henry Ford" is en- route TO Chica-
go today 10 submit the National
leagues peace plan to johnson. Ban
has always been opposed 10 nego-
tiating with the outlaws. IL In I'M
derstood. rowever. he has recently
receded from his attitude OF $40
or fight" as applied TO the FEEDER
ais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

let the arms and body 20 with the
skating leg. The leg should be
slightly bent nj the knee. then
Strengthened at the finish OF the
stroke. DO dip on each stroke
Continual dipping and swinging OF
the body make II possible To glide
smoothly and gracefully and with.
out enforced effort.
Skating should DO sort OF rock
back and forth with dip In each
rock. tho knees being used rs
hinges for the dip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

fighting for the puck behind the
goal Johnson tried TO pass TO a
Rosebud In front OF net. IL look.
ed Ike a certain goal. A score at
that point with the game tie
would have put Seattle In bad
hole. Walker threw his body In
front OF the puck. Johnson crash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
BY BEN OslCkY
United Statea Amateur 81

BY BEN OSlCkY
UNITED States Amateur Skating
champlon)
Beginners should make good use
OF their arms In skating. Some.
having seen experts skate with
their arms behind them. are in
cllned to try that style. Speed
skaters use that style only to rest.
Speed skaters use their arms al.
most as much as their feet and he.
ginners should go almost Ia the
same extent. The arms should be
used TO make the body sway be
cause the swayinE OF the body
makes each stroke easier.
Each time you make n stroke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

Results In church league games
at Leschi park Tuesday night
were:
Plymouth, %; Keystone, 10.
Colman Bible Glass. 30; Pilgrim.
10.
Emmanuel Lutheran. 20: First
Presbyterian. is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

learned until after tho meeting OF
the Seattle. Tacoma, Vancouver
and Spokane magnates at the But.
Ter Wednesday.
While we're trying 10 forget
baseball and let other sports have
their chance. Santa Clara u" In
California Ia calling its first
baseball turnout for the year. It's
schedule OF games starts this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
he lIneups ND snmmary:


Zeal summary
FIRST psfied--D Tohih fDundsrfaisl
si1
Second psStod--Ns score
1hiri psfiec --tsl Morris fnna.sis.di.
tes 80 Wilsun tMorfi.i, bsITs 90 Tobin
tuuassi.tsal. sos. 90 Morris twaikerb
as. 80 walker tunAssisfsdB. gisB
Seattle Z. Portland l.
Penalties
first r.rioi--fofiiand. irvine Q: seat.
lie Morris Second psriad--H.attte
Wilson . Third od--rortlAnd. Dat
man 49, Seattle. Wiison IS Portland.
bgnfsfdsis :. Seattle. Rose J. Carpenter
=. Portland. johnson 2 puhderdals
Total. Seattle ~. Portland -.
Officials
Referee. Mickey Lori tutHe o, piay
" Mepoasii. sosi umpires. Park. aud
Jack GRANT; game tirneks~p~rs Goods
and Sweeney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
IS tr aight.
STUFF.
by the
Sporting Editor
HARLEY WALK.

INuL.EY WALK.
Err. Seattle wing
man. made a
great play. which
cost him dearly
In the hockey
game Tuesday
night. Seattle
had only four
men on the ice.
W ak er an q
Johnson W ere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
TAKES Is STITCHES TO SEW UP HOCKEY PLAYERS FACE
Metropolitans Beat
Portland 4 Goals to 2

ed Seattle a number OF goals by
great stops.
Tobin. Johnson and Dunderdalo
were the Rosebuds' stars. Murray,
goal. played a good game until the
last period. when no cracked" un.
der the strain. and Seattle slipped
thru four goals in about ten min
utea.
Tho lineups and summary:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
COLGATE WILL PLAY

URBANA. Dec. 15.-Colgate's
scrappy little eleven. conquerors OF
Yale this year. will be brought to
Urbana in 1916 to play Zuppke's
Illinois team on October II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

This will make the real Abe
sore: Young Abe Atteli knock
ed out by Joe Flynn, the Fight
ina Wop."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

y. G. ~. .. STANDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

Mems and Young
Neus fine suits,
damaged suits
that sold IN 10
s sn,. S2.49
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15

Mems Ulgh-Clsss
Suits and Over
coats, worth MP Go
S.0, sale price.
s5.g5 60 or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-15
PERMANENT AND RELIABLE

a | 3 o r.
d = r y,
Consult
tntton
Free.
Como to
mo for
reliable
Wnsser-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-24
Hughes opinion May Pave Way.

UNITED Press Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. "a
What is q tax? Here is a little essay
on taxation by Justice Charles Z.
Hughes Of the United States supreme
court. He delivered it recently from
the bench in small case from Mis-
souri-Houck VS.. Little River Drain
!age district It appears to open the
way for the enactment Of more drastic
state taxation laws by states than
have hitherto been held constitution
al.
"A tax is an enforced contribution
for the payment of public expenses.
1T is laid by some rule Of apportion-
ment according to which the persons
or property taxed share the public
burden. and whether taxation operates
upon all within the state, or upon
those of given class or locality, its
essential nature is the same. The
power Of segregation for taxing pur-
poses has every day illustration in the
experiences Of local communities, the
members Of which. by reason Of their
membership, or the owners of proper
ty within the bounds OF their political
subdivision, are compelled to bear the
burdens both of the successes and Of
the failures Of local administration
When local improvement may be
deemed to result in special benefits, i
further classification may be made
and special assessments imposed &C.
cordingly, blu. even in such cases
there is no requirement of the federal
constitution that for every payment
there must be an equal benefit. The
state in it's discretion may lay such
assessments In proportion to position,
frontage, area, market value or to
benefits estimated by commissioners
And as we have said, unless the exac.
ton is a fragrant abuse, and by reason
of its arbitrary character is mere con
fiscation of property, 1t cannot be
maintained that the state has exceed
led its taxing power"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-24
YOUNG MEN IN
IOWA PATRIOTIC
Larger Percent Of Population In
Militia Than In Surround
Ing States.

Iowa's young men are more patri.
otto than the men of military age of
the surrounding states, declares Adj.
Gen. Guy e. Logan. According to the
report Of the war department, a larger
percent Of the young men belong to
the militia in Iowa than Is true of
the neighboring states, he says.
The reports of the county auditors
are not accurate as to the number
OF men of military age in Iowa,
Logan says. The auditors report 311,-
568 men between 18 and As years,
while the federal census shows there
were 475,829 men In this state be-
tween those two ages in 1910. Logan
declares that count made at this
time would show Iowa to have at
least half million men who would
be subject to military duty in time
Of war
There are 3,067 men enlisted in
the Iowa National guard. This is
sixty-four one hundredt.-s Of ! per-
cent and seems small, but the re-
ports show that in the surrounding
states, smaller proportion of the
population is in the organized militia.
One of the neighboring states runs
as low as thirty-three one hundredths
of 1 percent, the adjutant general
says.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-24
Local Aerie Will Celebrate Tomorrow
With Big supper at Six
O'clock For Their
Families.
SANTA CLAUS rs COMING
He viii Have Christmas Tree and
Presents for ChiIdren-Pro-
gam to be Given In
the Evening.

Keokuk aerie. Fraternal Order of
tomorrow at their hall, along with the
members of their families and their
friends. The invitations for the
Eagles Christmas party were sent out
last week to every member of the
lodge. and his family.
The day will be fittingly observed
by the members of the order with a
supper and a Christmas tree and a
real Santa Claus during the evening
for the children. The committee in
charge is making elaborate plans for
the celebration. and the Eagles are
going to have jolly Christmas time.
There will be an informal gathering
in the afternoon. Supper will be
served at six o'clock in the hall. The
members and their families will be
seated at long tables and fine ban
quet with turkey and all the trim
mings will be served Il is planned
to serve supper promptly at six
o'clock.
In the evening at eight o'clock
there will be Christmas tree and
Santa Claus will appear. Santa. 1t is
reported, has real surprise in his
sleigh for the children. There will be
an informal program at the Christ
mas tree exercises.
The committee in charge of the
Eagles celebration is the following:
Fred Dressed, Henry Kesselring,
Frank Moeller, II. M. Arnold. H. r..
Crawford, John Bowser. Fred femme.
Phil Chaser, Fred Koppenhafer and
Fred Glewe.