davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
KING OF GREECE EXPLAINS THE
ATTITUDE OF COUNTRY TO ALLIES

ate danger by the distance which
separates her from the battlefield We
thought that once. But the battlefield
shifted and may shift again. What is
happening in Greece today may happen
IN America. Holland or any other neu-
trai country tomorrow. II the precedent
now sought TO be established in the
case Of Greece Is once fixed.
The fundamental cause OF the en-.
tire threatening attitude OF the en-
tente powers toward Greece today and
OF the painful situation Of my country. %
said the King. is the entente's own
assumption. without the slightest rea-
son therefor. that Greece Is ready to
betray the entente 10 Germany at the
hrst favorable opportunity. Is IL
reasonable to suppose such thing?
Has Stretched Neutrality.
From the very outset of hostiifies
in the Near East. Greece's neutrality
has been stretched 10 the utmost 10 ac.
commOdate the entente powcrs for
whom We have always felt tho kecnest
sympathy and the deepest gratitude.
The Dardenellos operations were di.
recied from Greek islands occupied bv
allied troops. When Sortia was en-
danEorcd by the combined Auetro-
German and Bulgarian attack the all
He'd trops landed uuopposed ON Greek
soil from which. with the second citv
OF Greece az base. they prosecuted.
not only mmOlosted. but aided ii
every way consistent with any sort of
neutrality their fruItlers and too Ionr
delayed campaign to rescue their ally
Finally mysclf have given my
personal VOID That Greek troops will
never De- used 90 attack the Franco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

British forces in Macedonia. merely to
allay unJustified suspicious.
Yet. despite all these evidences OF
the good faith OF Greece the entente
powers now demand. in a form which
Is virtually an ultimatum that the
creek troops be withdrawn from Sa-
lonlkl-and that means all Macedonia
leaving our population unprotected
against raids by Bulgarian comitadjis
OF all the horrors of war which Law
Belgium waste. should the allies be
driven back within our frontiers.''
Had All Assurances.
But had not your majesty German
assurance that the integrity Of Greek
territory will be respected" the King
was asked.
"of course. and entente assurance
too"
And similar assurance from Bull
garia?"
Germany" said the King. has
given assurance for herself and her
allies. But that does not prevent the
decentralization armies. as a meas
ure OF military necessity from pursu-
ing the retiring French and British
INTO Greece, fighting in Greece and
turning Greece into a second Poland
have that assurance also.
Why the entente powers treat me
as II J were the king of a Central Afri-
can tribe. to whom the suferings OF
his own people were a matter OF in
dlHerence. / have been through three
wars. / know what war is. ! do not
want any more II IL can be honorablv
avoided. Ny people do not wan. any
more. and II they and I can help il.
We shall not have any more"
Then your majesty does not believe
that the Intervention policy of the
former premier VI. Nenizelos really eY.
pressed the will OF the Greek people -
i know Il did not" replied the King
forcefully. When the people re-
elected Nenizelos they elected him
not his policy"
Your majesty believes that the al.
lied Balkan expedition IL doomed to
failure?'
Need More Men.
Certainly 10 Is domed TO failure ~
undertaken with no more men than are
now there or on the way. Great Britain
does not seem disposed 10 send An
adequate force and France cannot do
the Job alone. The minimum army
that can hope to accomplish anything
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
GIVES REASONS WHY GREECE is
AND SHOULD REMAIN
NEUTRAL.
Has Stretched Neutrality As Far As
Possible For Allies-More Men
Needed or Campaign VIII Fall.

ATHENS. Saturday. Dec. 4. 10 p. m.
via Malta and London. Dec. Z. Thy a
stan correspondent Of the Associated
Press. )-COnstantine I. King Of the
Greeks. received the correspondent Of
The Associated Press today and gave
him message for America on the at
titude which Greece has assumed in
the world war and the reasons for the
policy which has been followed BY the
Greek government.
4 am especially glad to talk for
America" said the King. "for America
will understand Greece's position. We
are both trying by every honorable
means to guard our sovereignty. pro
tect our people and stand up for our
national interests without sacrificing
that neutrality which we recognize as
our only salvation
America Is protected from immedi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

in the Balkans Is four hundred thous.
and men. As that number Is not being
sent. that IL my proof that II Is Greece
that must suffer
IL the entente will assure me that
when they are driven back into Greek
territory they will consider the Balkan
game ended. rC-embark and leave
Greece, will guarantee with my
whole army 20 protect their retreat
Then ] would be leritimately protect.
ing my frontiers. and ! would not In
Nolve Greece In further risks. More I
cannot do"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
BUELoW is RELEASED.

NORFOLK. Dec. 7.-Otto Buelow
or Unger, arrested in Baltimore No
vember o upon suspicion that he was
an escaped seaman from one OF the
interned German auxiliary cruisers AZ
me Norfolk navy yard. has been re-
leased by direction OF the department
OF Jusnee. Officers Of the Kronprinz
Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Frederick
failed to identity the prisoner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

fisher. spent Sunday with their mother
DOB Hannibal o.
Mics Helen Nsshitt hss returned from
a virlt to Grafton
Mrs.. Jacob CooEls and son. Charles.
has returned from a visit with friends
IN Whosiiur
ME- a E1wen. who has been Wait
lnH tri.ndR In hcMcchsn. haa returned
.Mla Pr ll Muflennn and faurhfrra
GLADYS ard Call have returned nor, =
visit With friends tn CiarkshurH
Miasea Liss ard Minnie Norma 20
ltna Grove. are fhs ruesfa ~ VI a.
~ q ~ Iounl.. Ln ne NnrIh nnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

Mrs ,. D. Fiahci has returned O., tor
home Orb fhc orchard after hrIrr DE
Furaf m friends ln Marietta. O.. far arg.
tral weeks
sunday with hia family. Or NfrrirIa
street
Nrr U CLARK rrruf Tueafav utfb
friends and relatives IN giaterstIiie
william ulaek has returned fror, A..
Nl'it With friends in rcnraylvania
NJ ard Mr. John fcehr attended the
sunday
vs. and Mrs uuminr O.Conrsr a.
FhinrFn. n SELF rafa frfv 49, fhn
Fucafe ~ relatives fn the rffv
ArH. q. G laonharth ard Miss ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
Need More Men.
MY MAMMOTH STOCK OF
JEWELRY AT AUCTION.

l am not going out Of business
Not a dollars worth of stock has
been added, and every article sold
carries with il my usual guaran-
rehabilitation OF your money
back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
DISTRICT x.
Al towns ana rural routes IN Ohio
not named above.

Mss Eiisabsth Carr, Rayland .lss.soo
nrs- @. Thompson, Dnlonvals ..lss,oso
w. ErusS AAylAnd ......... 1ss,7oo
James Loaehinis. steubsnvtlls .lss.eoo
H W. Love. I'D, 81. ClAiruvtlle los 500
Nswen Ramsey, PowhAtan Point lse .aso
Della Mohlsy, Armstrong; nrIus lao. aso
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
NEW MARTINSVILLE

The Daily Intelligence vii b found
en sale 20 Agpra Cigar and Fruff afsno
Meln street lannon's Cigar and Fruif
stand, Moses Thomas Fruit stand Johr
ihomas truit stand a. depot
INV MARTrNsvILLE W. Va Dec
he lecture delivered in the school
audi urIum Monday evening. Uersrrf..- q
~ Thomas Hrooks Fletcher. proved fn
Z. Nunderful success Never has fhrrr
nr'n n lecturer here quite ro we'll aa Mr.
2 i'icner and 10 is hoped bV the urrrIe I'll
View MnrtinaFlre that be viii af r0rrr
L-mn Do L- I-n civ nnnIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

NO h--heneWaIs OF old subscrip-
uohs count for Just one-half the num-
Der Of votes shown here.
Anyone who was having The Tn.al.
ligencer delivered to them October
20, 1915, Is considered an old sub
scriber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
'oTE VALUE AND SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE.

Delivered by Carrier or Agent. Also
oy mail In Towns and Cities where the
paper 10 delivered by carriers or
s9ents. Also In cities outside Of the
FIELD Of the IntelIiseneer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

5an'ss ~. Armstrong Of Martins Ferry.
No candidate I'M the entire campaign
has shown moro energy. and cnthusl
nam in gathering Iu votes than John
TT Armsfrour Mr Armstrong Ir N
hard. earnest worker rrd fhr result Of
DIE efforts are shown ln the voting Disc
today whore biz friends have placed
him third ln unc
Mr.. ArmGtron~ ID working consist.
entity for that Buick car. az be- ia on
cmploye ri tho Standard on Company
ana says tho gasoline viii be- tho
smallest item conceded with the run.
ming OF the car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

A. G. THOMAS. JEWELER.
1910 Market st.. Mcclure Hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
DISTRICT
ward ! and ward 2. In the city o1
wheeling

DISTRICT %.
ward q. ward and ward 4, IN ths
city OF wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

DISTRICT 40.
ward 8, ward 6 and ward 9, In the
city OF wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

DISTRICT w.
Benwood, MoMeohen, ldoundavfiis
and Glendale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

Delivered by Mall on Rural Routes
sno IN towns where the intelligence
has no carrier or agent exeentInr
towns outside Of West Virginia. East
ern Ohio and nearby PennsyIvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
RUSSELL NESBITT LEADS
lNTELLIGENCER'S CLUB
Anss II. Roberts. nouaasvni. .ss,soo

DISTRICT v.
Ohio County outside the city OF
wheeling.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
A Gift From God.

A gifted child is a gift from God.
It is not an accident when such q
child ome to your house and starts to
fight its way to the top of its chosen
path.
It is God 8 work. It is God IS plan to
send inspired little ones to humble
homes, so that humble names shall be-
come great names.
It is by this method that He keeps n
balance here on this little ball of mud.
It doesn't pust happen that the labor
er's child wants to do great things, and
does them, despite handicaps.
1t is the Divine Plan that no name
becomes great and remains the only
great name-but that others shall have
their share of honor also. God plays
fair with His children, whether they de-
serve it or not.
Please don't try to thwart Gods plan.
Don't try to cheat God.
Don't choke the gifted child to death.
Let Jimsie ride a gray horse in the
clouds. Let jamie play she is Princess
Happydreams. Let Bobbie be Prince
Evertrue. Let them sleep in make-be
Eeve tree tops or castles of whitest mar
bic, dressed in beautiful roses.
Don't smother the spark of inspira-
ton.
derstand. Your child may play a bigger
Think Of the plan which you can t un-
part in it than you.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
The Stamp

A stamp placed at the top right-hand
corner means-Business; or I wish YOU
friendship.
Same corner, upside down-Write no
more.
In the middle at the topics.
Same place, upside down-On condi-
tons.
Same place, horizonally-Are you
jealous.
In the middle at bottom-No.
Same place, upside down-You are
too loving.
Same place, horizontally-My parents
object.
Of course, all these messages are car
ried by a single stamp-either a two
cent one fixed on a letter or a penny one
on a postcard.
Two penny stamps on a letter carry
quite different sets Of meanings, as the
f flowing list will show:
Two stamps at the top right-hand cor
ner mean-Meet me tonight, same place.
Same corner, upside down-Your
father suspects.
Same corner, Observation-Disclosures.
At the bottom right-hand corner
G ing away.
Same corner, upside down-See you
on Sunday.
At the top left-hand corner-Why are
you silent!
Same corner, upside down-Do you
love another?
Same corner, crosswise-Hope you are
well.
At the bottom left-hand corner
Dom forsake me.
Same corner, crosswiseI send a kiss.
Same corner, horizontally-Do you
love mes
At the bottom right-hand corner
You are cruel.
Same corner, upside down-Can you
not trust me?
Same corner, DECENTRALIZATION are
changed
In the middle, at right side-Write
soon.
Same place, upside down. am sorry.
Same place, horizontally[ am mar
mied.
At the top left-hand cornor-Good-
bye, sweetheart.
Same corner, upside down. love
you.
Same corner, erosswise-Ny heart is
another'A
Same corner, horisontally-I hate you.
At he bottom laft.Aan1 eo11sr-1
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19

of plain colored silk or satin, hemmed
on each edge, or a soft sash ribbon
eight inches wide and two yards long is
required for n of these bags. At each
erd turn up the material on the right
side to form a pocket, overhanging the
selvage edge and haging a buttonhole
at the top of the pocket to fit IN orna-
mental button sewed on the scarf.
On the imported bags of this sort the
urturned pocket is trimmed with frill-
ings Of lace and festoons of tiny rib
bon roses and vines. When in use the
strip of silk can be worn around the
shoulders, the pockets falling at a con-
v~enient place in the lap and holding
small sewing accessories. If preferred
tho scarf can be used as a sash, the
ends thrown over each other in front
or at one side.
A little bracelet bag slips over the
hand and is a practical way of safe
guarding a ball of yarn or worsted re-
quires a half yard of five-inch ribbon.
Double it end on end and join in a
French seam, using this for the bottom
of the bag, which projects from the
wrist when the bag is worn. Overland
the selvages together, leaving a sufi.
cient space open to pass over the hand
Reduce the width of the part which
is worn on the wrist by folding a box
p.ait on the under side. This, when re-
leased, gives fulness at the top of the
bag portion. In the center of one side
of the bag work an eyelet so that the
crochet cotton or worsted can be easily
pulled through.
A wrist knitting bag is similar to the
bracelet bag, but is longer, as it hangs
from the wrist instead of projecting
from it. Such a bag requires three
quarters of a yard Of five-inch ribbon,
preferably a light colored one, with a
heavy, dark selvage, so that when join
ed the two selvages form an effective
edge of contracting color.
An ornamental knitting bag resem'
bles a Japanese lantern, being shirred
en- embroidery hoops of graduated size.
the largest hoop placed at the center
Of the bag. Being collapsible, it can be
carried under the arm like a book.
Representing a knitted purse with
sliding rings is another knitted bag
long enough to carry large wooden knit
ting needles. This bag is made Of a
yard of handsome sash ribbon, doubled
and selvages joined except for a space
in the middle at one side. This opening
is protected with sliding rings covered
with shirrings of silk. None of these
bags requires lining and none entails
fine handsewing, so that they produce
an appearance quite out of proportion
to the time and labor involved.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
Workbag Novelties.

Some of the latest workings are deep
enough go carry knitting needles, while
others are dainty affairs in which the
knitting needles are held across the top
or slipped through an ornamental ring
in one side. Whether of expensive bro
cade with trimmings Of gold lace, or
made of black and white plaid bingham
embroidered in bold design with cherry
eelored worsted, the shape of the fash
ionable workbag is usually out of the Or
binary.
For instance, a sunbonnet workbag,
deep enough to hold knitting needles
hut furnished with a needlebook which
adapts it for use as a sewing bag, pre-
sents a quaint appearance when hung
on the arm. The shirring of the bag
marks the neck line of the bonnet, the
projecting heading resembles the sun
bonnet 8 cape, and the stiffened needle
book portion, edged with lace, repre-
scnts the part which frames the face.
from little ribbon receptacles just large
enough to hold a thimble and a few
spools, up to a big model suited to the
holding of knitting work.
Another novel sewing bag is so clev-
erly wired and trimmed as to resemble
u dainty dolls dress in a hoopskirt fash
ion. The bag can be of any depth de-
sired, but before attaching to the cir
eular base two castings are run two and
Eve inches from the lower edge. In
each casing a strip of featherbone is
ruE, and a shirred ruf1e If plating OF
ribbon or lace sewed on at these points
% that the fulness of the lower part OF
tho bag is held out, giving the appear
ance of 3 stifened and berufled shirt
IN pale colored satin or silke with frils
ct lace, these bags are pretty accessories
fc. the popular afternoon dance.
sash or scarf bag il another novelty or
aaneatal % veil - convenient. 4 sMG
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
SMALL PRIVATE LIBRARY.
By e. J. Erwin, Assistant Professor of
English.

The real center of every University
is it's library. Fol- our years the stud
ent has had access to a great storehouse
Of information along scholarly lines.
He has possibly lone a great deal Of re-
search work in his various courses, and
has spent his spare hours browsing
among the great writer's of the past and
present. He has formed, no doubt, a
genuine love for books and reading,
which will remain as a source of pleas
IRE when the more formal work of the
University shall have been forgotten.
How shall the University student car
~ on his reading after he leaves the
University In the larger cities the
great public libraries offer to the man
Of scholarly instincts the means of read
ing along any lines he wishes. There is
TO need for a large private library when
the books may be secured from a much
larger public collection just around the
corner. In our small towns and country
districts the reader is absolutely de-
pendent upon his own resources. Too
often a genuine love of literature is
suffered to die for the lack of books.
The scholarly young principal of he
country school gradually loses touch
with the broad field of knowledge, and
narrows into a rut of arithmetic and
grammar. The young lawyer with genu-
inc literary tastes has nothing to fill his
leisure moments; and when tired of
l%awbooks, he has no resources but the
newspapers and magazines. The Uni
versity graduate on his farm misses for
a time the wealth of the literature Of
the college, and gradually loses alto
gether his literary tastes.
The only solution for this is the ac-
selected, collection of books. If the
University graduate could add to his
monthly budget the purchase of n or
two volumes, his library in a short time
would reach satisfactory proportions.
Although his shelves might not groan
under the calfbound volumes which COM
posed the library of his grandfather, he
would still be the possessor Of the great
works of literature in good, serviceable
editions. Only a small outlay would be
necessary, for there has never been a
time when the best Of books could be
bought at so little expense. Any book
seller can give him the names of pub
fishers who are bringing out editions of
well known books at ridiculously low
prices.
It would be a wonderful advantage
to a neighborhood in these days Of CO.
operation, if a group of friends would
consult each other and buy books which
could be passed about. It would be
still more wonderful if every father
would will to his son, along with his
farm or store, a serviceable library. In
how many of our old homes are there
n,usty books from a grandfather's Ii
brary, which have not received a sin
gle addition for the past ten years. II
every boy were reared in a home where
books occupied a large place and new
books were constantly being added, his
University course would give him a
basis for enjoyment of his library and
an increased incentive to make it larger
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19

seek your acquaintance.
Same corner, upside down. wish
you joy.
Same corner, horizontally-Will you
meet met
In the middle, at left sidc-Accept
love.
Same place, upside down. am en-
gagged.
Same place, horizontally- long to
see you.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-03-19
LEFLORE COUNTY
DELINQUENT
POLL LIST
Miuter City Precinct.

Arnold, Major, Arnold, Harrison,
Andrew, ALI, Alexander, William,
Alexander, Jim, Allen, Mann,
Avent, Earl, Ascue, Geo.,
Alexander, Boss, Adams, Bud,
Allen, Joe, Allen, Wash,
Ashby, Ed, Adams, Ed,
Adams, Arch, Allen, Burch,
Archer, Ike, Armstrong, Chas.,
Brown, w. H. Barker, H. c.,
Bloodworth, A. L., Bickerstaff, L. R.,
Brown, G. N, Bobo, Major,
Burnett, Dan, Barnes, Harry,
Brown, viii, Barr, Geo.,
Banks. Ed, Brown, Burn,
Brown, John, Boyd, Gardia,
Brandon, Shack, Buch, Jack,
Branch, Jno. Henry, Butler, Allen,
Buford, Oscar, Billops, Robt.,
Boradnax, Will, Beasley, E.,
Becker, Anderson, Banks, Andrew,
Banks, Cornelius, Blanchard, Morris,
Brashears, Jim, Banks, Andred-2,
Burr, Julius, Blount, Buck,
Bell, Robt., Broaden, Will,
Brown, Warren, Bell, Enos,
Bransing, John, Boyd, Archie,
Bowles, Willy, Bridgeban, Willie,
Burns, Lee, Burns, Willis,
Burns. John, Barker, Jim,
Blanchard, Jonas, Brown, Owen,
Bowman, VIM. Brown, Rich,
Banks, Frank, Banks, Tom,
Banks, Jonas, Boon, Will,
Brook, Warner, Banks, Will,
Barnes, Joe, Bee Willie,
Blackley, Will, Busby, Joe,
Bevell. Mathew, Bevell, John,
Buford, Guy, Beal, Salen,
Billingsley, Nose, Burr, Bonnie,
Booker, VIM, Broomsey, Arch,
Brooks, Fred, Brown, Hosie,
Bolen, Jim, Benjamin, Alf,
Barnes, Ebert, Berry, Robt.,
Bridges, Ike, Broomfield, Joby,
Bush, Henry, Booze, Catoe,
Berry, John, Burl, Bonnie,
Booker, Macon, Bishop, Chas.,
Barney, Ike, Boyd, Early,
Bell, T. Brown, Pat.
Berry, Ben, Bailey, Bill,
Cain, J. j., Compton, T. w,
Carruthers, Roland, Clark, Martin,
Casey, Lougene, Crowder, Peter,
Carr, Butler, Curry, Henry,
Curry, Marine, Conley, Bedford,
Campbell, Tom, Carruthers, Frank,
Collins, Ed, Chapman, Will.
Covington, I. ", Clay, Jerry,
Collins, Newt, Carter, Cicero,
Carter, Son, Carter, Allen, Jr.,
Carter, Allen, Cary, Lafayette,
Collins, Will, Cobbs, Richard,
Carlton, Willie, Caradine, Bill,
Chapman, Joe, Calenburg, Ernest,
Cole, Will, Campbell, Lige,
Campbell, RATE, Coleman, Cain,
Clark, Will, Carr, John,
Carruthers, Lige, Childress, Rich,
Cothran, James, Cambell, Sol,
Campbell, Grant, Carpenter, Jim, Jr.,
Clark, Steve, Crockett, Henry,
Cousins, Elisha, Christmas, Robert,
CARTRIDGE, Will, Carter, Nose,
Cannon, Commodore, Jr., Coyn, Eli,
Cannon, Henderson, Carter, Charlie,
Coleman, Richard, C~ovington, Tom,
Cotton, Joe, Clark, Wm.,
Calvin, JAS, Chairman, Will,
Chandler, Walter, Campbell, Tom,
Coleman, Isom, Coleman, Tom,
Davis, G.. H., Dellsop, Andrew,
Davis, Joe, Davis, Arthur,
Dallis, Paul, billiard, Gus,
Davis, Jim, Douglass, Howard,
Davis, Jasper, Donald, Geo.,
Durham, Bull, Dunmore, Surry,
Dean, Malcomb, Davis, Ed,
Dunbar, Robt., Davis, Will,
Deer, Wallace, Davis, Pomp,
Deees, oivsr, DasssA, Sam,