davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-09
ENXECUTRIX NOTICE.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE.
h Not ce is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that on the End day of
August A. D., 1915, the undersigned
was appointed by the District Court of
Mahaska County, Iowa, Executrix of
the estate of Sarah Forsyth, deceased,
late of said Mahaska County, Iowa.
All persons indebted to said estate will
make payment to the undersigned. and
those having claims against the same
will present them legally authenti-
Gated to said court for allowance.
Dated this 4th day of September
1915.
Viola Forsyth, Executrix.
w. T. Martin, Clerk.
BY Bess Ma-tin, Deputy. 8w3
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-09

MONEY TO LOAN.

at 5la per cent interest, giving bor-
rover privilege of payment OF mul-
tiples Of 500 on any interest pay day.
JOHN p. HIATT,
7Stf. North Side Square.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-09

There will be only one or two minor
changes In the faculty for the comm"
year. Professor Louis F. Burnett
who for number of years served as
director of the department of music
has been secured to serve In the same
capacity for the coming year in the
place of Marie Kalbach, resigned.
The place made vacant by the resig-
nation Of Floyd E. Thomas as direc-
tor OF athletics has been filed by j.
L. Lee. of Gary, Indiana. As assist
ant athletic director we have secured
Floyd F. Dent. OF Mansfield. Ohio.
These are the only two changes in
the entire corps OF teachers. Pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

Or and Mrs. j. T. Gulick Entertained.
Rev. DR. and Mrs. John +. Gulick of
Honolulu were Christmas guests at
"Oakcrests the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Mannix, former friends OF
the Gufcks In the Paradise of the Pa
cific. Doctor and Mrs. Gulick will
remain in Los Gatos during the winter
and will attend the exposition at San
Francisco before returning to Hawaii
Doctor Gulick, who belongs to fami-
~ of famous missionaries, enjoys the
distinction Of having been the first
evangelical clergyman to establish a
mission in China outside of treaty
ports, and for many years his labors
were in that country and Japan. He is
scientist Of worldwide reputation,
and as long ago as 1872 was called In
conference with Darwin, Wallace, Ro-
manies and other scientists of Eng
land. d.-Los Gates, Cal, Mail.
~ - -
Luncheon for MSS srnaa 3alIentyne.
Mrs. E. M. Watson was hostess at
a luncheon for Miss lrma Ballentyne
on Thursday at their home on Green
street. In the center of the table was
a make-beiieve wedding cake gar
nished with sweet peas holding a
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

talks and musical program About
100 guests were present.
-
Skating clubu.
A number Of the society women who
have been interested in roller skating
have formed club to meet every
Tuesday night at the skating rink. In
vitations VIII be sent ont to society
people every week. and Il Is expected
that this viii be one .of the largest In
terests this winter. Some OF the Ia
dies who win act as patronesses are
Mrs. C.. B. T. Moore. Mrs. William H.
Carter. Hrs. Walter +. Dillingham;.
Mrs A. A. Wilder. Mrs. Wilmot E.
Ellis. Mrs. G. l. Bodrero. Mrs Charles
Bromwell. Miss Betty Case. Miss Lila
Mcdonald. Mrs. Harrison Hall. Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder and Mrs. Frank W. Coe
- = -
AnrericS1 wedding IN London.
LONDON. Eng. = American we'd
dings IN London are now very rars
and the usual number OF weddings
among Americans travelling IN Eng
land win be lacking There are few
Americans in England now outside Of
the regular colony and furthermore
the Church OF England has shown a
disposition to discourage the issuance
of licenses to non-residents who de-
sire to waive the Formally Of church
regulations and have & license grant
ed without the reading of bans and
ether preliminaries which consume at
least two weeks.
At ene time Americans were much
given to seeking these special licenses
end arranging weddings in great haste.
The Bishop OF Canterbury grants such
licenses to Englishmen only when
there are urgent reasons. such as iIl-
ness or unexpected military or-nayal
orders which would make It impcs-
.sible to comply with the church's reg
ular requirements
In the case Of Americans or other
foreigners desiring to marry Ia Eng
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

kewpie bride and groom From the
chandeliers soss .o1ds OF, pink tuIIe fell
gracefully to corners of the table,
caught here and there With tiny
pink rosebud. Pink and white was
carried out to the remotest detail,
when in the last course a Tray of pink
sachets were served 70 the guest of
honor. Covers were laid for Miss
Irma Ballentyne, Miss Marie Ballen.
tyne, Miss Thelma Murphy, Miss Flor
ence Hoffman, Miss Helen Spalding,
Miss Hazel Burr, Mrs. A. L: Castle,
Mrs. Gustave Schaefer, sffs. Harold
Castle, Mrs. Edward Dekum and the
hostess.
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman Enter
tain Informally.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman en-
tertained informally yesterday after
noon for Prince and STincess Kam-
pengpetch. Shortly after they arriy-
ed in Honolulu, the royal couple from
the Far East called at Mrs. Sherman's
beautiful home in Nuuanu valley. Mrs.
Sherman has known Prince and Prin-
cess Kampengpetch for some years
having been entertained by them
when she was touring some years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

=. So
Mrs. Coan, Mrs. Lecker, Mrs o. H.
Gullck. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Frear,
Mrs. Donaghho, Thelma Wicke, Miss
Aker, Miss Mpssrlan, Miss Agnes Judd,
MISS Wongs Miss Tanaka, Miss Ito.
Mrs Koplze, Miss Ayau, Miss Thomas,
Miss Indie Mr.. and Mrs. ott-Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Weight, Miss Louise
Akeo. Miss Harper, Mrs. Bowman,
Canon and Mrs. Ault, Miss r. e. Holt,
Miss Elizabeth Holt, Mrs. Alice Rase-
man, Mr.. and Mrs Mann, Ruth Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney Peck, Miss May
nard, Mrs. Parmelee, Miss Marion
Brown, Mrs. Locke. Mr. and Mrs.
Gage, Mrs. j. M. Whitemack, Mrs. Nc
Pherson, Miss MacDougal. Mr.. and
Mrs Spencer Bowen. Mrs. G. l., Force,
Miss Nixson, Mrs. F.. ]. Lowreg, Mrs.
U. Thompson, Miss Bosher,. Mrs. En-
ory, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs w. E. Fos-
ter. Miss Goold. Mrs. w. c. Weldon.
Mrs Carl Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Ken
nedy{ Mrs. H. H. Williams, Mrs. w. b.
Oleson, Mrs. w L. Moore, Miss G. E.
Bray. Mrs Chandler. Mrs Wolfe, Mar
ion Nichols. Hazel Kellogg. Mrs. L. A.
Thurston, Mrs. Doris E. Paris, Mrs.
F. A. Potter. Mrs Poole, Mr., and Mrs.
Super, Mr.. and Mrs Killam, Miss Ly-
tie. Mrs. s.. H. Douglas, Miss Barn
hand, Mrs. Francis Smith, Miss Drum
mond. Miss Knapp, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
O. Athertun, Mt and Mrs. C. M Cooke,
Jt. Mrs Judd, Miss d. ROweH, DR..
Scudder, Mrs. Kenneth Barnes, Miss
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Fits. Miss Fol-
som, Miss Malone, Miss Reid, Miss
Livingston, Mrs. Laura Glover, Mrs. H.
L. Shaw, Miss Hamlin, Mrs Fitch,
Miss Larrabee, Miss Jones. Miss Rene
dict, Miss Simpson. Miss Hershey. Mrs.
Ellis, Mrs. A. Vaughan Helms, Miss
Worrall. Miss Rose Young, Mrs. Rob
ert Scott. Mrs. ]. C. McGill, Mrs. H. M.
Helvie. Mrs. Kenneth Cousens, Miss
Margaret Leveck. Miss Omsted, Miss
L. Anderson. Mrs. M. Shepherd. Mrs.
Merrymon, Mrs. Segalla, Miss Smith.
Miss Faast, Miss lawrence, Mrs. En-
gel, Mrs. Blue, Mrs A. M. Hansen,
Miss Alberta Ames, Miss Erika Hagen.
Miss Alice Ball. Miss Stumbaugh, Mrs.
Erdman, Nh. and Mrs. Harrington,
Mrs. Burnham. Mrs. Egbert Roberts,
Mrs. A. ". Soares, Miss Brawther, Miss
Saunders. Mr.. Lorimer, Miss Hill, Miss
Schnoor, Mrs. I. NJ Cox, Miss Pitts.
Mrs. varney, Mr.. Glenn e. Jackson.
Mrs. C. B. T. Moore, Mrs. solomon.
Mrs. Marques, Mr.. and Mrs Ebersole,
fMr. and Mrs. Ffys Louise Pearson.
Mary R. Ferreira, Ethel Keating, Miss
Whiteman. Mrs. Philip Frear, Mrs. F.
w Smith, Miss Matthews, Miss Ber-
gen, Ms Brown, Mrs 2. X. Myers.
Mrs r. T.. Halseys Mrs. Hobby, Miss
K Lafollette. Miss Nina Byers, Mrs.
W. g. Hall, Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Ais
paugh, Mrs. winterfsld, Miss Suther-
/, land. Mrs. G. L. Sutherland, Mrs. A. e.
Arledge, Miss Day, Mrs. Ketchum. Miss
Barrett, Miss UnderhilI, Miss G. B..
Chandler. DR.. and Mrs. Wadman. Mr..
and Mrs A. L. Andrews, Mrs. Cousens,
Mrs Higgins. DR.. and Mrs. Jackson,
Miss Church, Miss Olson. Miss Nc
Quinn. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Paul
Selby, Alice Park. Mrs Osborne. Mrs.
Alice Bradstreet Mrs. Armstrong.
Julia Peabody.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16


land the same consideration will be
shown in an extremo emergency that
Is shown 70 Englishmen. but the
church has made very clear rs IN
willingness 70 issue special licenses
simply because the parties 70 the mar
riages do not want TO comply with the
regular requirements.
Within the last Il months only one
special license has been granted to
Americans
- = -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ?. Taylor nads
coodhye az San Francisco.
A large contingent Of society folk
were at the dock yesterday with the
sailing Of the Sierra 10 bid bon soy-
age to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert P. Taylor.
They have returned 70 their home in
Honolulu after having resided IN San
Francisco for the past eight months
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were both decor
ated with ieis. Mrs. Taylor's OF roses
end violets, Mr. Tayicr's an ilima lei.
and their stateroom was literally fillsl
ed with flowers. fruit and candy
. II Is q matter OF great regret that
this popular couple are leaving San
Francisco to rake their permanent
home in the Islands They are plan
ming to return for brief visit. probab.
u later In this year.
Among those who saw them off yes.
terlay morning were:< Capt. and Mrs.
Victor Houston. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Sebastian. Mrs. William Gift. Mrs.
Ralph Lyons. Miss Jean Clift and Fred
erick Knight
Mrs. Taylor was the honored guest
at tea given Monday at the Pnhee
hotel, the hcstesses on this occasion
having been Mrs. William Ciift. Ms.
Lee Cole Burnham and Miss lean
Gift. Pink roses and maidenhalr
ferns adorned the tea table.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

English, Irish, Scotch and Spanish,
Turkish. swedish, Dutch and Danish.
These and s]mest every Other ecun-
try were represented a. the All.States
dinner and annual meeting of the Y.
w. c. A. az TIE parish house Of Cen
trai Union church on Thufsd6y even
ine. Some Of Honolnln ss5nast promi-
nent men and women were present
and helped % make the evening .
success. Each tSBlk was sdecofsted
symbolic Of fhesstates its diners rep
resented. Hawaii,nei's table, at which
Mrs. d. Howard fIitchcoek presided,
was decorated In vari-colored hibiscus
and the Hawaiians e1ch wore the EN-
hiem OF the hibiscus city Buckeye
and apples were Cd f1sor at the Ohio
table al which Mrs. Gould was hostess,
and maple sugar and granite were in
evidence at the New England states
table under the supervision OF Mrs.
A. r. jackson. From this section toy
balloons were sent up 70 the ceiling
and the New Engiandars shouted their
cry New England on Top" One OF
the prettiea Of the tables was that
af which the Britons were seated. A
profusion On American beauty roses
and flags Of the British isles were ar.
raneed a. tenterpieces at this table
bv ite hossess. Mrs. w. w. Taylor.
The singing OF ~TIpperary" by the
quests AZ britain's table was de-
iisAt to the whole assemble with.
Sch and wond 6rfnl roicesf the. repre-
eenfatives n the sunny South pro-
claimed their presence. At this table
Mrs. w q. Hobby was hostess and
coffon halls and smiling darkies form.
"a fhe. tqbIe decorations. All through
the evenIbe the eoutherners. led by
Mrs Hobdv Mrs. shepherd and Mrs.
Halsev sang the sweet plantation mel.
odiee together. and s'Dlxie" thrilled the
dinner guests.
There was q Joyous gathering at the
California table where residents Of the
..Bear state were seated Topping
the decorations were flsgs Of all na.
tions. and b pennant bearing -1915'
and eli through the evening the Cali
fornians reminded the guests that the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16
. CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU.

. Mondays-Punahou. Makikl.
q Tuesdays-Waikiki. Kapiolani
!; Park. Kaimuki. Palolo. First
!; Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
3 Wednesdays-Nuuanu. Puunui.
3 Pacific Heights. First and third
3 Wednesdays. above Nuuanu
: bridge: second and fourth We'd
: nesdays. below bridge: fourth
3 Wednesday. Pacific Heights: first
!. and third Wednesdays. Alewa
Z Heights.
. Thursdays-The Plains.
: Fridays = Hotels and town.
!. fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. iirst
!. Friday: Manoa. College Hills.
!: first and third Friday.
!: Saturdays = Kalihi. third and
Z fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha
!: schools, last Saturday.
: Fort shzfter-C Calling day ev- !
!: cry Friday.
: Note-The telephone number
. OF the Society Editor ID 1898.
!, !. nnun nnE q q 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

LAddItional society On page tOuEtsen.l
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

The AiI-statet Dinner. z g
English, Irish. Scotch and Spanish.
Turkish. Swedish, Dutch and Danish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
BIZ gibson GARDNER.

WASHiNGTON. Marcn lz.-ENery
great war has revolutionired the
methods Of making war. This world
war Is to be no exception. Our
military and naval experts Of whom
We have a large number abroad
studying the ar; Of organized muir
der. are reporting interestingly on
the technique. For instance. the
question arises not the day OF
armor plate gone by, Big guns
long range. superior speed-these
have been the deciding factors In
successful naval actions In the war
thus far. The new battle cruiser as
the navy unit is the big thing de
veloped by the present war. The
North Sea battle was apparently
won with the big guns and the 30
knot speed Of the British battle
cruiser Tiger. With the possible
exception of the Dardanelles action,
not a single FIRST line dreadnaught
type batfieship has been engaged In
any naval operations during the war
The battles OF the west coast OF
south America when the Good Hope
and the Monmouth were sunk, and
the one OF the east coast near the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
Judge Phelan Is Right; the
Graft Cases Should Be Tried

Judge Phelan is eminently right in
setting day on which the prosecuting
attorney must tell what he intends to do
with the aldermanic graft cases.
He is determined that these cases, or
iRinating in council scandal and contin-
uing in prosecutors office scandal,
shall not be made court scandal
II is nearly three years since these
cases originated.
One Of the defendants has been ac-
quilted on one charge; one has passed
away; the others are still under bond, and
from time to time are Inundated by be-
ing summoned into court, only to learn
that there has been another delay.
To . jurist who takes pride in the
swiftness with which his court admin
isters justice, in the cleanness of his
docket, this situation is not only annoy
ing--it is exasperating.
Judge Phelan has been lenient with the
proescutor's Office far beyond the ordi-
navy bounds of courtesy.
He has accepted, as in good faith, ex-
c>oos which the cynical man about town
would cast aside In a moment.
- has been evaded and put off-so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12

the public believes, and so. doubtless, the
Judge himself is coming to believe.
He has been patient beyond the limits
of patience: forbearing till forbearance
is strained.
Sickness is valid excuse for Mr.. Jas
nowski at present; but lack Of familiarity
with the cases cannot be an exc -, for
Mr. Jasnowsld has been in close touch
with them from the very day on which
the money was found in aldermanic
pockets.
The exigencies of politics are not a
reasonable excuse; Mr.. Jasnowski is UNI
der oath to obey the law, which demands
a speedy trial for accused persons.
1t is contrary both TO the principles of
justice and TO those Of public policy that
these cases be longer delayed.
Judge Phelan has shaken his name
and begun TO roar, and the public Is APP
plauding the lions Impotence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
Quick Crihcizes Wisconsin
University for Increasing Tuition

fered laboratory work and chance
TO continue my studies. Then after
a year or SO came out here. Dur
ing all these years I earned every
5ocent piece I had TO spend"
The boy who wants TO take work
under this man n he lives outside
the state must pay 500 q year to
the state OF Wisconsin. There are
nine state universities 10 which he
can 20 free and eight TO which he
may resort for less than s5oDa year
tuition.
And yet the state OF Wisconsin
loses money on every student al
500 a year. There II movement
on foot to Increase the tuition for
non-residents 10 $3.50 on the ground
that Il costs that sum TO educate the
students.
wisconsin has been the most dem
ocratIc OF state universities. won
der n Il is worth her while 10 make
II hard for young fellows like the
professor with whom I talked 10
study there. I seriously wonder II
II Is worth the while OF Wisconsin
20 put her great university on a dol
iar.and-cents basis.
In some ways II viii be a fine
thing for the university II will de
ter the young fellows without mon
ey from crossing the state line. The
boys of wisconsin will go free. as
now. but they win ind themselves
associated. not with the fellows OF
the rougher sort like the corn-plow'
ing professor Of whom just spoke
but with rich chaps who can afford
eieht-cylinder cars.
Cannot Wisconsin find some bet
ter solution of her problem than "a
set I'm motion a selection OF her stu
dent-body on the basis OF money!
Unless she can. she had better
change her best college song to read
Back wisconsin!r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
sy HERBERT QUICK.

The Universities Of Washington
Oregon. North Dakota, Wyoming
Nebraska. Nevada, Idaho. Texas and
Georgia admit students from al
over the world absolutely free. :
Missouri and Iowa charge $50 Q
year tuition for students from out
side the state.
Illinois charges ga. Michigan SIS
Ohio and Arkansas $40 each. Ken
lucky and Kansas s35 each. Mime
sofa, $40. Leland Stanford $50. Mis-
sissippi. S55. Indiana $50. Syracuse
SIS and Tennessee $50 a year for
non-residents.
Those institutions which charge
outsiders a hundred dollars a year
tuition or more are Northwestern
500; oberlin. s11o; Chicago, 1920;
Dartmouth. $40; Harvard, Johns
Hopkins. Cornell, Brown, vassar
Smith and Vanderbilt, $50 each;
Yale and Princeton. $3.50 each. WI
Iiams, s175; Bryn Mawr and weiles
ley, $500 each, and Columbia. $3.50
per year.
The other day had talk with 9
man who In doing wonderful work
in the University OF Wisconsin. He
win be heard from some day as
very great man. He r. professor
doing some special research work
II plowed corn IN a middle west
ern state" said he. and as saw
the doctors making their visits In
their top buggies and tall hats
made up my mind I'd like to be a
doctor. SO I studied medicine for
four years and got sicker and sicker
OF II all the time. Instead OF prac'
ticing medicine after had taken
my degree I went TO Yale and took
graduate work for two years more
Then wanted job and couIdn'i
get II. In Lieu Of . Job I was Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12

TOMMY.
I went into. pablie-'ouss 20 set .
pint o. beer.
The publican . up an. .e.. I'VE serve
and EisEied nt To die
I outs into the street again. an q
myself sex 1:
o ia Tommy this. an Tommy that
pa, ~ -fs s%%y y 81 aS Hi.;.r Al.
hins;- when the band begin,
The band begins TO play. my boys
the band besins 60 play,
its Thank you. Mister Atkins.
when the band begins q
! went into a thsatsr ~ sober y.
could be.
They gave a drunk civilian room. ba'
they sent me 20 the ssii.ry e. rs.ad
But when Il comes 20. nHKtin'. Lord
they'll shove me IN the stalls
For irs Tommy this, an Tommy
that. an Tommy walt out
But Its special train for Atkins.
when the troopers on ths
The roopship.s on the tide my
boys. etc
O maxim. mock o. sniforms tina,
guard you while you sleep
Il cheaper than them uniforms. an
they're starvation cheap,
An hustlin' drunken sodsers when
they're goin' large bit
II ave time better business than pa
Then It's Tommy this. an Tommy
that an Tommy 'ow's yei
Ru, us Thin red line OF 'sross-
when the drums begin TO roll
tho drums begin 10 roll. my boys
etc.
We aren't no thin red sroes. nor ~
aren't no hlackguards. too.
But single men In barrieks. most re-
markabie like you. -,
An ~ sometimes our conduck mn
all your fancy paints.
why. siugi. men in barricks dou''
grow into plaster saints
While It's Tommy this. an Tommy
that. an Tommy fall behind:
hut it's please 10 walk In front
SIR" when there's trouble 10
There's trouble in the wind. my
boys. etc.
You talk O. better food for ms. an
schools. an hres. an all,
Wen walt for sxtry rations IL you
treat us rational
Don't mess about the cook room
sleps but prove " 10 our race
The Widows uniform n not the SOL
dier.man's disgrace.
For rs Tommy this an Iomm,
bruter
hut irs .sAvior of Is country
when the guns begin q
shoot.
that. an anything you please
An Tommy ain't n bfoomiH fool
you bet that Tommy eesl
--Rudyard Mpiing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12
Flowed Soil Takes Revenge
on Those Who Tramp 1t in War

Man conquers Nature at one point,
only TO find her attacking from a new
angle the next instant.
That's what's happening just now in
the war zone.
Prophets were sure that fewer soldiers
would die in this war than in any
previous struggle since time began.
Modern rife bullets would disable
without killing.
Typhoid had been forestalled by the
incubation of every fighting man.
Gangrene had been put out of busi-
ness by modern antiseptic methods.
Typhus, the filth disease, was to be
kept down by keeping the soldiers clean.
Every one of Kitchener's soldiers gets
a chance for bath and a complete new
uniform from the skin out at least once
a month.
They'd be fighting naked, like Kip
ling's Soldiers Three" at the taking of
Lungtung- pen, were it not for this pro
vision, so quickly do uniforms 60 to
pieces in the trenches.
And monthly bath is never-before-
heard-of luxury in war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-12

O'DooIan. have each contributed In
proportion TO their earnings surely.
we can expect a large amount from
you. and then when the bells ring
every one will think OF OFiaherty.
O'Fiaherty agreed. and forthwith
forfeited check. One Monday he
visited the vicar.
Here. I say" he said. those bells
are no good. I was listening 20 them
vesterdsy. and they didn't do what
You said They simply went Dillon
Dooxan- Dillon Dooian. with never a
word about OFlaherty."