davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05

ing the week. which are as follows.
sunday. February 6. Holy Communion .
80 and 1880 a. m. Mission service.
&. - p. m Daily during the week the
Communion. ZOO a. m. devotional
services. D. m. Mission service.
10 .. m. Wednesday and Friday aft
trnoons az i.3U children's services
will be held
II was the plan OF the general con-
tween ST Andrew s day. November go.
1915. and Easter. April 23. 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05

+. Allen. D. d. the pastor of toe
Fourth Street NJ. +. church, on sun
day afternoons a. 3:45 o'clock. Next
Sunday the service will be in charge
Of the Gideons Of the city. The sd-
dress will be delivered by DIR. Allen.
and viii be appropriate to the work Of
the Gideons.
At the close OF this service copies
Of the Bible viii be taken to the
Rogers hotel and one placed in each
guest room In the hotel On the other
three Sundays Of the month. Dr. Allen
viii deliver addresses upon the sub
Jects My Value To- Myself" MY Valu.
TO My Neighbor." and My Value 10
NE cod A'l mon will be cordially
welcome to all these meetings.
Teacher What does your father
work at. Johnny
Johnny-Please. ma'am. he don't
work az nothin'. He's a policeman
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
HAROLD BLOCH JOINS AMBULANCE
CORPS OF RED CROSS IN FRANCE

be- located for time. az least. al NcucI
near Paris.
The ambulaCc service is one of 'hc
most important departments OF the
lted Cross work All wounded and
SICK soldiers are cared for alike. re-
Eardless of nationality. and alfhou-b
inc corps with which Mr. Bloch .e
connected is ar present lu France. -hc
wounded on th" TsufOu side are given
as careful treatment as are the allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-05
REV. ALLEN AT "Y"
Will Open Series Of Addresses at As
ISOLATION Tomorrow-Cideons
Will Have Charge.

For the month Of February the re-
lgious work depari ment Of the Y. NJ.
G. \. has arranged for a series of ad-
dresses to De given by Rev. Clarence
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
F. A. Ripple and j. w. Lloyd hauled

F. A. Ripple and j. w. Lloyd hauled
cotton to the gin Saturday.
j. S. Pierce has put a new roof on
his house which helps the look of it.
G. H. Griffin is building a new we'll
shed over his new well.
J. c. Hurst bought a young mare
the past week.
Mr.. Cragg of Van Buren, county,
was down here the past week, and is
talking of renting F. A. Ruple's farm
and move here. We welcome him.
w. A. Bryant went to Conway the
past week and brought back load of
wire. Say, w. A. the hog law hasn't
passed yet.
j. w. Griffin of this place and Miss
Jennie Presley of Beckett Mountain
were married the fourth Sunday
We join their many friends in wishing
for them long and happy life. They
will live on G. II. Griffin's place next
year.
j. A. Jones, Wallace Bostic and J.
A. fairfield, all went to White river
the past week and brought back
load of fishes.
Ludie Bennett went to Vilonia Sat
urday shopping
Rev. G. W. Johnson of Little Rock,
preached at Oak Grove from Friday
night until Saturday at II "a m.
Mrs. Dena Bryant was on the sick
list the past week.
G. w. Baldwin was up the past
week from Levy, looking after his
hay.
Eddie Lloyd says he likes his new
home fine
Grandpa Goodsell and his grand
son, George, went to Conway the past
week.
December 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Observation-Disclosures.
By Clio Harper.

Little Rock, Dec. AFTER all,
what is there in name? Not much.
It's really the man and not the cog
nomen that counts. Just glance at
the following list, and answer Shake
speare's ancient question as you
will:
VIM. Mckinley is president of a
fuel company at Hartford.
Julius Caesar recently joined the
First Christian church at Little
Rock.
o. Henry mas been running lunch
stand at Heber Springs.
Woodrow Wilson is car opera
tor in Little Rock.
Patrick Henry is practicing law
at Monticello.
Daniel Webster is Little Rock
carpenter.
George Washington is pullman
porter running out of Little Rock.
Robert Burns is Little Rock tin
ner.
John Adams, recently deceased,
was Little Rock alderman.
Benjamin Franklin is Little Rock
travelling salesman.
Mark Anthony, formerly of Fort
Smith, is now railroad official in
New Orleans.
John Brown is a Little Rock gro
Gerry clerk
Andrew Jackson is a negro barber
in Little Rock.
Benjamin Harrison was a physi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07

clan at the Arkansas penitentiary.
John c Calhoun is employed in a
Little Rock stave mill.
Charles f. Hughes is Little
Rock stenographer
Walter Scott is brakeman on
the Rock Island railroad.
Edgar Allen Poe is engaged in the
clothing business in Little Rock.
Robert +. Lee is clerk in the
Pulaski county courthouse.
And still an Argenta family of
Jones went into circuit court, at Lit
tie Rock, and had their name changed
to Donahue, because there is no dis
tinction in the name of Jones.
And there is woman's club in
Walnut Ridge called the T. O. NJ.
Club, and another organization named
the C. A. T. Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
ROWLETT SCHOOLHOUSE

We are all glad that health is
still good around here.
Some have killed hogs around
here, but there are not many to kill
Sherman Gentry and wife visited
at W. H. Gentry's Sunday.
Elmer Kidding has moved into the
house vacated by Jack Biggs.
Alfred Bivens and family visited
at Will Prices Sunday.
Our school is still progressing
nicely.
Moore Rowlett and family were
guests at viii Stacks Sunday.
Mr.. Wilson from Mt. Vernon
moved with US last week.
The wedding bells are ringing
around US now
W. T. Shelby and family from Con-
way, and Mrs. H. A. Bivens of New
Home, visited at Alfred Biven's Sat
urday night.
Jacob Morris and wife visited at
Mr.. Wilson's Saturday night.
Clifton Rowlett is preparing to
build a new barn
Ellington Price visited at Sherman
Duncan's Sunday.
Erwin Henderson is buying cattle
now.
Anyone wanting hair switches, see
Mrs. Nora Bivens. Prices low and
sure to please.
December 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. II.
Glover, the past week.

been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. II.
Glover the past week.
S. H. Surratt and family have NOV
ed on Mr.. Abrams place at Under.
Sunday school was we'll attended
Sunday. We invite you all back
again.
Emory Wilson, ROME and Otis
Brannon of Greenbrier were visitors
at singing Sunday.
The young people enjoyed a sing
ing at Mr.. Hightower's Sunday night.
Society was well attended Satur-
day night. All come back next Sat
urday night and we will try to render
a better program.
A. j. Mills and G. F. Woodruff
were in Conway Monday
Mrs. Dora Williams was the guest
of her father, j. d. Surratt, Satur-
day night.
Lester Sherer and Prof. Fulks at
tended the box supper at Naylor
Thanksgiving night. They enjoyed
themselves fine, all except walking
home.
Misses Cora and Velma Glover and
Miss Cola Williams spent Thanks
giving at Greenbrier
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
PLANS new MOVE
UPON BOIL WEEYIL
Creation of Series of Zones is Pro-
posed in Bill to Appear
in Congress.

Washington, Dec 7.-Creation of
a series of zones in the south, in
which no cotton could be grown for
one year, as means of checking and
exterminating the boil weevil in this
country will be proposed in a bill
which Senator Smith of South Caro-
lima said he soon will offer. The
senator proposes that the nongrowing
area shall be started in the extreme
northeastern limit of the cotton sec
ton and gradually work southwark
and westward in series of zones
100 miles wide each year until the
entire cotton growing section shall
have been covered.
The federal government would be
given the power to police the zone TO
see that the law is observed and
growers and ginners affected would
be compensated by the government
kperts estimate that it would cost
E5,0OO,0O0 year to maintain the
Doll weevil zone in Alabama, which
Senator Smith proposed year ago.
1Ie llISI year lue COJlOIl prOnlDlulNe
zone would include the extreme east
ern portions of North Carolina and
South Carolina. The next year this
zone would be released and the non
productive area extended 100 miles
and this rotation would be kept up
until the entire territory had been
covered
chronological authorities have
approved the zone system as the only
practical means of extermnating the
boil weevil," said Senator Smith.
'The cost would be infnitesimal as
compared to the benefits. Six hun
dred million dollars has been expend-
ed to eradicate the boil weevil, but it
thrives and is moving rapidly toward
the fields of North Carolina and South
Carolina.
"The zone system would prove the
practicability of this method of ex-
terminating the boil weevil and by
giving farmers opportunity to grow
other crops would demonstrate wheth-
err the South can successfully grow
other food products"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
Personals

Tom Harmed of Ozark is in the city
today.
Happy" Donnell was in Little
Rock last night.
There are only Ia, more shopping
days until Christmas.
Let Barnes & Nelson make those
photos for you now.-35-dtf
e. NJ. Craft of Little Rock is a
business visitor to Conway today.
Bolls Bros. can vuIcanize your au-
tomobile tires. Phone 269-33-dtf 1
Found, a gents kid glove. Owner
may have it by paying for this ad.
Go to J. W. Holt for the best price
on cottonseed meal and hulls.-67 diff
A dozen of our Photos make II
nice Xmas presents. Barnes & Nelson.
Brisco Francis of Arkadelphia was
guest yesterday of his brother,
Andy Francis, in this city.
Miss Leila Smith will leave short
ly for ST, Louis, Mo-, to spend the
Christmas holidays, guest of
friends.
For gasoline, oils, air, repairs or
anything else in the automobile line,
call Douglass q Co., garage. Phone
287.-52-dtf
Otis Moore, Bill Gray and Edgar
Middleton left this morning for
points in Perry county, where they
will hunt deer.
Miss Dean Balm, who has been the
guest of Miss Dorothy Pyle the past
few days, returned this morning to
her home at Portland.
George B. Howden of Van Buren,
train master of the Central division
of the Iron Mountain railroad, was
in Conway last night.
For Rent-150 acres of land. l 1-2
miles of Conway, to people living in
town who desire to make a cotton
crop. See j. A. Lea.-69-d4t
Mrs. Sam Harkrider and little
daughters of Ada, Okla, are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. l.. Wright, in this city.
For Sale-Rooming house furni-
ture from Groom house, APP North
Front street. At present enjoying
good patronage. Will sell at a sac
rifce, as am leaving city. Mrs. J.
w. Moore. d6t*
Order your Christmas Bibles and
Testaments of the American Bible
Society and get them at the cost of
production. Send all orders to D. H.
Colquette, Field Agent. Corner Scott
and Capital ave, Little Rock, Ark.--4t
The Schemers," a three-reel Es-
sany comedy drama, the story of two
college boys whose poor records in
school cause their friends to turn
against them, but who later make a
fortune in the brokerage business,
will be featured tonight at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
s..s.....sss.ss.s~s~s..s..a.s..
WEATHER FORECAST

) Tonight, unsettled and cold
. err; cold wave at Bentonville.
) with temperature of 20 to "a
> degrees; Friday, cloudy and
colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
NEEDS CREEK.

We are enjoying some fine wealth
er and good health now
We are sorry to say, Prof. Fulk 5
has been on the sick list.
Our school is progressing nicely
with several new pupils now
Rev. Virgle Jones of Union Valley
filled his appointment at Mr.. Kids
Sunday
Mrs. jamie Whitson of Spadra has
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
ASHLEY OIL PROSPECTS.

Little Rock, Dec. w. L. Nor
rison, real estate broker of Kan
sas City, was in Little Rock yester-
day in consultation with Commits
sioner John H. Page. He and his
associates are making inquiries with
reference to the possible develop
ment of oil prospects in Ashley
county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
WARNING ORDER.
No 1909

No. 1909.
In the Chancery Court of Faulkner
County, Arkansas.
Sam Smith, Jr., plaintiff, VS. NJ
W. Houston, Admrx. ct al, defend
ant
The defendant W. L. Henderson is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff Sam Smith.
Witness my hand and seal this 7th
day of December, 1916.
A M. LEDBETTER,
70-d4t Clerk
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
HAPPY VALLEY

Health is GOOD here.
Our farmers are preparing Their
land for next years crop.
There has been lot of improve
ments made on farm buildings here
this fall This is one sign of Wilson
prosperity.
Our school is doing fine work under
Prof. Brown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
SEARCH WHERE YOU MAY

You cannot find a more appreciate
gift for anybody than the Saturday
Evening Post, Ladies' Home Journal,
or The Country Gentleman. A hand
some Christmas card, bearing the Civ
er's name. will be sent to the recipi-
ent. Phone your subscriptions now.
Lewis Wilson. Phone II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
NEGRO FINED $25.

Arvilla Howell, the negro who
struck his brother law, Jim Hugh
ey Henry, over the head with a fence
pailing, rendering him unconscious
for several minutes, was fined S25
and costs by Mayor J. C. Dawson
Yesterday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07

Tom Harmed of Ozark is in the city
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
OAK GROVE.

We are having some warm weather
for this time of the year, and it is
bad on those that have killed their
hogs.
Health is very good at this writing
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

j. M. Shillings, IS, and Mrs. j. A.
Bartlett, AZ, Enola.
Newton Wooley, IS, Vilonia, and
Doncie Heslip, II, Cato.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
THIS is THE ISSUE!
Never Was Better One Published
Than the December 8 Issue of the
Saturday Evening Post
Here is the Programmes.

Here is the Programme:
"Jeeves and the Unbidden Guest"
by Pelham G. Wodehouse; THE
Spender," by Fred o. Bartlett; I'm
der the Searchlights," by Will Irwin;
"Crowding Twenty-Four Hours" by
Albert w. Atwood; THE Lyons
Eyes" by Herbert d. Ward; Buying
War Bonds" by Isaac F. Marcosson;
'The Gifts of Three Wise Men," by
Danna Burnett; "Opportunity's Bat
tering RAM" by A. Stone; and others.
LEWIS WILSON
Special Agent Phone II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
CONGRESSMAN HARDY
ACKNOWLEDGES RESOLUTIONS.
Writes Colonel ousley Regarding Pre-
paredness Resolutions.

Colonel Clarence ousley has re-
ceived the following letter from Hon.
Rufus Hardy relative to the resolu-
lions on preparedness passed BY the
citizens Of Bryan at mass meeting
held some time ago. copy OF which
was sent Mr.. Hardy:
Washington. Feb. 10. lsls.-Mr.
Clarence ousley. Chairman Public
Meeting on Preparedness Of Bryan.
Bryan. Tex.-My Dear Mr.. ousley: I
thank you for yours OF recent date. !
feel sure when you understand my po-
sition on preparedness and my rea'
sons therefor you will agree with me.
| am in sympathy with the presidents
purposes as understand them. which
are to preserve our nation In peace
with honor and to be prepared for de-
tense n we are attacked and not for
aggression.
am preparing letter to send 10
those who have written me. but am
SO extremely busy now attending very
important committee meetings. es
pecially in our effort to get out the
administration bill to provide for the
transportation Of our cotton and 9th
err products that have not had time
to prepare the letter as ] desire to.
win send you a copy when II is pre-
pared. Very truly yours.
RUFUS HARDY.
Colonel ousley has also received &C
acknowledgements from Senators culber
son and Sheppard. and Senator cul
berson said he would have the resolu
ton incorporated in the senate journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
A. & N. GLEE CLUB
HERE LAST NIGHT
A Full House Greeted This orsaniza.
tion at Open House and Every
one Seemed TO Be Pleased.

The annual entertainment by the
A. and NJ. Giee and Mandolin Club
Ministries. given last night at the Co
loniai Theater. was enjoyed and ap-
preciated by a very large and enthu.
siastic audience. From the time OF
the first curtain to the close the hearty
applause with which each number
was received demonstrated that the
large crowd appreciated the excellent
numbers and splendid music. This or
ganization has always proven one Of
the drawing cards for music lovers.
and last nights program fully sustain
cd the weli-earned reputation OF the
Glee Club as one OF the most attrac-
tive and interesting amusement en-
terprises that ever played in Bryan.
They were ably assisted In their work
by NJ. Paul Jones Of Houston and Miss
Park. who ranks among the best and
leading readers Of Texas.
The following program was rem
dered:
Overture. orchestra.
Through the Leaves" (schuberu,
W. Frank Raymond.
Vocal solo, Mrs. ]. Webb Howell.
Pianologue. Miss Park.
That's. Meditation (Massenep; Sou
yenlr in ID (Drlda). NJ. Blankfield.
Duet-"Traum der sennerin) CLabit
Seky). NJ. Blankfield and c. l.. Bah
cock.
Reading. Miss Park.
"Just a Moment" Hesitation waltz
Chinatown"
Mississippi Cabaret"
"Oh, My" mandolin orchestra.
college Tour Around the World
/ "a dream.
Diplomats and celebrities In the
United States and foreign embassies
uncle Sam" Of u. s. A.. ]. II. Thomp
son: Don Santa Nino de Peotes" o
the City Of Mexico. @. y. wellage
Lord Mike o'Brien" OF Cork. Ireland
c. C. VIM; "Khalif Abd-al-Kader' o
constantinopie. J. A. whitmore; "Hon
One Lung" OF Pekin. China. II. 9
Root: Miss Puppy Love" c. A
| Adams; Miss Sweetheart o'Mine.
c. S. wolston.
Routing-The good ship Dream
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
BABY WEEK IN BRYAN.
VIII BE Observed by womsn's ciuu
With Splendid Program.

VIII Be Observed by womsn's cius
With Splendid Program.
The womans Clab will observe the
nationwide baby week campaign with
splendid program on that subject
Wednesday. March /. at p. m. in
Carnegie Hall.
Much thought and time has been
given TO the Arrangement OF this pro-
gram. In order that the different
phases Of educational yalne In con
nection with the movement may be
clearly brought out. and that all who
attend the meeting on March may be
pleased and benefited. Mrs. ]. w.
Bats. Mrs. Seth Mooring and Mrs.
Webb Howell compose the committee.
and the ladies' have invited the very
best talent In Bryan to help to make
the hour a reai success
The original idea In the baby week
campaign was TO educate, enlighten
and encourage the patient. fruitful
mothers Of America who are daily CIV
ing their time and strength. yea their
very life TO the helpless babes In their
arms. and around their knees: to
bring to them some OF the new meth
DDS that modern science and medical
research have proven to be beneficial
and TO encourage and help them In
their beautiful service Of motherhood
The life OF the child from infancy to
2 years OF age will be discussed from
a medical standpoint at the club meet
ing on March by a graduate physi
clan. The child's nervous system
proper feeding. proper care OF the
teeth and other important subjects
win also be brought out In the excel
lent program prepared for that day
The woman's Club Is anxious that tbs
mothers OF Bryan and vicinity avail
themselves OF this opportunity 4
study the needs OF child life, and ex
tends TO all these mothers and tn
public generally a cordial Invitation
to be present. Remember the day
Wednesday. March l. at 3 p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
SOLDIERS PASSED THROUGH.
Co to Harrington, Texas. for Border
Patrol Duty.

Co to Harrington, Texas. for Border
Patrol Duty.
A coach load Of United States rsgu-
lar soldiers passed through the city
yesterday afternoon en- route 70 Har-
lingen, Tex. down near the border.
where they win do patrol duty. They
came from Columbus. Ohio. and stated
that this was the first time that many
OF them had ever been TO Texas
When asked what they thought Of the
Mexican situation some Of them re-
piled that II looked like the United
States would eventually be forced tc'
intervene. but that IL would mean
more thany many people apprehended
in the sacrificing Of lives. and that
the end OF the struggle once started
would be long and costly for Us. They
also stated that President Wilson's
preparedness policy was pretty gen
orally indorsed In Ohio. where they
heard the question discussed. and also
that Mr.. Wilson was a very strong
man among all classes OF citizens In
that state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22

FOR COUNTY CLERK.
Horace o. Ferguson Enters Race for
Important office.

Horace o. Ferguson Enters Race for
Important office.
Reference 10 the Eagles announce
ment column this afternoon win show
the name OF Horace o. Ferguson. who
announces for the office OF county
clerk OF Brazos County. subject to tho
action OF the July Democratic primary.
Mr.. Ferguson was born and reared
In Brazos County. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Ferguson OF Harvey. we'll
known and pioneer family OF that com.
munity. He Is strictly Brazos coun-
~ man; II has been his home all HIS
life and the interests OF the county
and its people are also his interests.
and he Is anxious at all times for the
advancement OF the county and the
prosperity OF the people.
Mr.. Ferguson attended the common
schools OF the county. later attending
Baylor University at Waco. and his
education. together with his business
training while connected with differ.
ent enterprises in Bryan for the past
several years. well equip him for thu
duties OF the office to which he as
pires. In addition to his qualifications
In a business way. Mr.. Ferguson is
conscientious. careful and painstaking
and in the discharge OF his duties,
should he be elected. II win be his
constant aim TO see that all are treat
ed Justly and fairly; that no discrim'
nations be made. no favoritism
shown. and above all that every cour-
tesy and accommodation possibfs
shall be shown those who have busi'
ness TO transact with the county
clerks department. Efficiency win be
his motto. and In his personal direc
ton OF the affairs OF the office, and
from those associated with him. moth
ing but the very best service that II
is possible to. render will satisfy him
II elected. Mr.. Ferguson viii alway'
be found at his post. where he will b
glad to meet his friends, and II will
be his pleasure to serve them in ans
way that he can.
Mr.. Ferguson is a clean. upright
honorable young man. worthy the con
fidence OF all and any part OF thu
business OF the county entrusted Il
his keeping will be in safe hands.
The Eagle takes pleasure in plac
ing his name and claims before thu
Democratic voters OF the county fc
their consideration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
MISSING MEXICAN.

A week ago last Friday salome IRE.
vino. a Mexican employee OF the mess,
hall at the A. and NJ. College. came
into town ON a short trip. He missed
his car and stated to friends that he
would 20 out by train. Since that
time he has not been seen and nothing
heard from him. He is low. stout
man with mustache. one finger on -
right hand cut off and speaks good
English. His friends are alarmed a.
to his safety. fearing foul play and
have offered q reward OF s25 for In.
formation concerning him. They ask
that any information in regard to the
missing man be communicated to
Sheriff T. c. Num-.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22


sets sail for foreign ports. clearing
the docks at four bells and casting
anchor, first at Vera Cruz. Mexico.
then at Belfast. Ireland; Constant.
nople. Turkey; Shanghai. China:
Honolulu. Philippine Islands and then
returning to old u. S. A.
The A. and NJ. College Glee Club
left this morning for a weeks tour
with their entertainment. in charge
Of =. d. steger. the manager. A spe-
cia Pullman tourist sleeper was char
tered. with Kitchen attached. and a
convertible dining room also. There
we're thirty-five in the car. and they
will visit the following towns In the
order named: Huntsville. Palestine
Henderson. Tyler and Terrell.