davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
PATRICK TATE,

The funeral of Patrick Tate was held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Patrick Tate, 125 Pembroke street, at 8:30 this morning and half hour later from St. Charles church, where the high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas B. Gloster. As the body was being borne into the church Miss Jessie Murray and Joseph Clabby sang Thy Will Be Done," and at the offertory Miss Murray sang "Veni, Creator" After the mass, MT. Clabby sang "Only Waiting,' and as the body was being carried from the church the singers rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee" The services were largely attended. The bearers were Joseph and Andrew Hackett, James Burke, Martin Quinlan, Robert Nc. Cullough and James Ramsey. Burial was in St. Michael'S cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
Exonerate Egan In
 Automobile Fatality

Upon the recommendation of the coroner. the manslaughter charge against William L. Egan of AZ Worth street was nolled in the city court to- day. Egan, a salesman for the Arrow Automobile Sales company, was driv- ing the machine that struck William May on Park avenue near Washington Terrace on the night of August 29, causing May deaths. He was exon erated of blame by the coroner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
COL. DORSEY ON DUTY

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 6-Colonel Henry s. Dorsey, coast artillery corps, recently appointed as state disbursing 2 agent for the federal government. ar rived in Hartford today, esta blishing headquarters at the armory and be- gan the physical inventory of proper ty there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
OBITUARY
MARY VORSCHNITTT

Mary, widow of George Vorschmitt, died yesterday at her home. 7s9 North avenue. Mrs. Vorschmitt was a de- vout member of St. Joseph's church and belonged to its Altar society. She had lived many years in North Bridgeport. She is survived by five daughters, Sister Mary Frances, who is in the convent, Misses Pauline, Louise, Josephine and Eulalia, who reside at home. Two sisters and one brother also survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
MOTORIST HAS CASE CONTINUED TO GET
 HIS OWN LAWYER

As Thmas P. Patterson of 1263 Linden avenue, New York, desires to have his own lawyer represent him, his case was continued until Saturday In the city court today. He is charged with violating the traffic ordinances in failing to stop his machine yesterday afternoon after striking a girl at Main street and Fairfield avenue. He was arrested by Traffic Policeman Edward
 Coles. ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
SCHOOL OPENING POSTPONED

New Britain. Conn.,, Sept. 6-At a special meeting of the board of health last night it was decided to postpone the opening of schools from Sept. 12 to 1s and to close theatres to children under 16 until the latter date. This step~was taken because of the infan- tile paralysis scare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
BOND OF S1OO CALLED

Failure to appear in court today, cost Morris Gardner, a former em- ploye of the Henry Bresky & Sons company, $100 today He failed to appear to answer a charge of em- bezzlement of a small amount from the firm and his bond was called.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
GERMAN WAR LOAN GROWS

Berlin, Sept. 6.-By wireless to Say ville-Subscriptions to the fifth Ger man war loan for which the lists were opened officially on Monday, continue to be received in large amounts. Three corporations have subscribed 29,O0O,- OC0 marks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
SIX CASES IN STATE

Hartford, Sept. 6-Six cases of in fantile paralysis were reported to the state board of health up to noon to- day from the following towns-Green- wich 3, Meriden, Saybrook and Bran ford, one each. The total is now 51S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
BRITISH AVIATOR HURT

Buffalo. N. Y. Sept. S-Major W. o. Campbell. a British army officer suf- fered fractured skull when he fell 300 feet with an aeroplane today at the Curtiss aviation school. Theodore De Krudijs, a Harvard student who was with him in the machine, escapeA serious hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
HOLD MAN OF FIFTY ON COMPLAINT OF MOTHER
 OF GIRL, AGED 10 YEARS

Frank Terambi, 50 years old, of 4so Gregory street. was arrested this afternoon by Policeman Daniel Dunn upon complaint of the mother of ten- year-old Josie Skubas of 47s Gregoxx street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
AN IDEAL SUMMER DRINK
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Cooling, refreshing and pleasant. highly beneficial and vitalizing to the health. Ruu bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-06
CHINESE LILY BULBS
 1Oc EACH JOHN RE0K & SON

E~mer wsns AAs. One Cent Word.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-12

-~~'~SHSo W ~ ~ ~ I'1t 49, ~
to j. FL. Jordan.
John B. Anderson and Lem
Thompson Of Memphis were III
Camden Saturday.
The Camden Produce Co. is still
in the market for old rags. See
them at the depot.
Quarterly conference for Camden
circuit will be held at Ppstoak to-
morrow and Sunday. Y.
Mrs. j. w. Maiden Of Pembroke
visited her mother, Mrs. Emily
Lashlee, first of the week.
Mrs. Emily Lashlee, who has
been quite sick, was reported much
improved as we went to press.
Miss Mora Fry has returned from
Jackson, where she has been at
tending the M. Q. 3. Institute.
Luke Pafford Of Benais spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Pafford, near Oakdale.
The w. c. L. U. will meet with
Mrs. M. G. Bowles Monday after
noon, May Is, at 2o'clock. A good
attendance ia desired.
Alvin Lashlee of Nashville spent
Sunday with his parents, Justice
and Mrs. WA. Lashlee. His son,
MASTER Robin, will remain for a
few weeks.
Decoration services will be held
at the cemetery next Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, under the aus
pieces of the Camden Cemetery AS
sociation. The public is invited.
While Bud McGrady was work.
ing on steam shovel at the gravel
pit near town Monday bolt from
| the shovel struck him in the side,
remaining there until removed by
physician.
|! On last Monday morning Morris
G. Bowles, Henry Wiseman and r.
D. McCord removed from the street
and sidewalk the concrete and rub
bish left there since the destruction
of the Sanders block in January.
The place is quite eyesore and
these gentlemen are to be thanked
for cleaning it up.
w. j. Moore, Sunday school
field secretary Of the Memphis
Conference, will speak at the M.
E. Church, South, next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. Presiding
Elder j. V. Freeman will occupy
the pulpit at 7.45 p. m. Quarterly
conference will be held at the
church Monday morning.
Miss Myrtle Landlord and Ivory
Cain we're married last Sunday.
The bride is the charming daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. g. r.. Landlord
Of the Postoak community and the
groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcellus Cain of Camden. The
Chronicle joins in best wishes for
"a long and happy married life.
Miss Johnnie Bell Hatley and
w. r. Sparkle we're married at the
home of M. B. Fry Wednesday
forenoon, Rev. Frank B. Jones Of
ficiating. The bride is one Of Ben
toms most successful teachers and
is general favofite in Camden's
social circles. Mr.. Sparkle is a
young farmer Of Henry County, re-
siding near Springville, where they
will make their home. We offer
hearty congratulations and best
wishes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-12
Little Locals.

Roy Barnes of Palestine was in
Camden last Friday.
Attorney S. l.. Peeler was id
Nashville last week.
Frank Leslie has returned from
school at Shelbyville.
Lee Francisco was in johnson
vile one day last week.
No. 666 will cure Malaria or Bill
lious Fever. It kills the germs.
N. G.. Melton aud son of Eva
City we're in Camden Wednesday.
j. H. Whitfield is spending a
few days on his farm near Rockport
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hassell left
Saturday for Red Boiling Springs
r. G.. Florence returned yester-
day from his field Of labor in Ala
bama.
Joe f. and Bob Odle and Ed
Holiday were on Eagle Greek last
Saturday.
Mrs. Lucas Davis and Miss Meta
Davis have retnrned from visit
at Lebanon.
Charles Atkins and JEFF Throg-
morton we're on Sandy River first
Of the week.
Mrs. "A. N. McKelvey is spend
few days with her husband in
Huntingdon.
Voris Fry, who is employed in
Kenton. is spending q few days
with homefolks.
Parties desiring to sell farms
should consult the Benton County
Realty Company.
Lewis Smith Of johnson City
spent Friday with his grandpar-
ents, Captain and Mrs. w. r.
Maiden.
While at Hollow Rock Sunday
Mrs. Troy Lockhart became seri-
oasly i'll but was able to return
here Tuesday.
"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-05-12
FAMILY REUNION.

A family reunion was held at the
home of f. e. Cuff, about one mile
north of Camden, last Sunday, it
being the birthday anniversary OF
Mr.. Cuffs mother, Mrs Sarah Cuff,
who was present with all her chill
dren. Five generations were repre-
scented in this notable gathering of
the Cuff family. Although in her
93rd year, Grandma Cuffs mind is
alert and she talks interestingly OF
events of the long ago. She has
good health, and but for her eye
sight, which is not SO good, she
would hardly feel the weight of
years upon her. It was our pleas
ure to be present and enjoy the
hospitality Of this estimable family
on the above, occasion, and we aid
ample justice to the feast Of good
things to eat prepared by Mrs. Cuff
It may be that we did not eat as
much fish as Frank Pafford or as
much boiled ham and coffee as
John Smith, but we made up for it
in chicken and strawberries. The
latter, the first of the season, were
grown by Gillespie Pafford, and
we're simply fine.
The family gathering is held an
nually on the birthday anniversary
Of Grandma Cuff, who is always
the central figure of the group Of
kinfolk and friends. Each recur-
ring reunion is looked forward to
with eager anticipation, and our
wish is that they all may be spared
to assemble together many, many
times in the future.
Besides Grandma Cuff, those
present were: w. M. Cuff, Mr..
and Mrs. f. E. Cuff, G.. ii. Cuff,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Warrick, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. M. Utley, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Pafford, Gillespie Pafford, T..
w. Pafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID.
Davidson, Mrs. Will Cuff, Stephen
Utley and family, Misses Ona and
Eva Utley, LATHE Pafford, Queen
Cuff and Ernestine and Geraldine
Davidson, Mrs. Leehentz Blanch-
ard, N. ]. Cuff, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
McKelvey, WHY Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Wiseman, w. P. Red
lex and family, Luke Pafford, Leon
Cuff, Earl Brewer, Serl and Reuel
Nunnery and quite q number Of
children.
The herald., 1916-01-27

laws of the State of Louisiana, by act passed
before Anthony ]. Rossi, notary public in
the city of New Orleans, on the eleventh day
Of June, 1914, and recorded in the office of
the recorder of mortgages for the parish of
Orleans on the twelfth day of August, 1914,
acting herein io undeT a mdo by virtue Of the
authority in them vested by resolutions
passed at the stockholders meeting herein
after mentioned, a copy of which resolutions
and minutes of said meeting are hereto at
tached and made part hereof.
Who declared that at a general meeting Of
the stockholders of the General Realty Con-
pany held in the Office Of said company in the
city of New Orleans, on the fifteenth day of
December, 1915, at eleven o'clock a. m, pur-
suant TO a resolution of the board of direc-
tors held the fourteenth day of Decem-
Der, 1915, and which said meeting had been
called for that special purpose, according to
The herald., 1916-01-27

|
| n'iIce IN writing 20 thc company that he e.
>NCs 70 transfer the same, and such motto.
| snail constitute the company h,, agent IT,
the sale Of the share or other interest p. 4~y
stakeholder o. the company at .hr prescribed
pTiIt- mat II the company NHa. WITHIN irr
space 81 tHirty day, a'tcr such notice find q
>'''' ''''utf "rS'iihE o. purchase >u.n share
or interest, hereinafter called the 'rur,Hs,.r.
shareholder, and sinai. give urru, t.yrc..
10 me rcirlng shareholder. he shall BE '.-rt
| 81 >H,H 1--WE "tlln 'i're" taE> thereafter
| a. me company shall appoint un.u rtNur.rr
Ut the prescribed rrIec, 90 transfer >I-n shat,
o., interest g. the purchasing shareholder
nat II 90 ANY case the retiring -har~n..t.
amer becoming bound is aforesaid. utI.s a..
.""'i }" Transferring s",n shave u~ utrr,--.
the company may receive .hr pu--aa-, 81. ...
! ana >Aa'. ",'cHI'1 cause thr name ~ '.e
| purchasing shareholder - be- entered go. .r
the register as TIE h,.dc- O. such share .-
} interest," and SHAH bold 'Hr uH-..t., mooney
! o. Trust lrr 'hr rC'.-l". Shareholder. hiss exec.
! "'"T> "a.i".@'.t'.'- .r assigns. a-t l.r 80.
/ ''ir, % iAr company i'. Tire ius.-a>a ......
/ ~HaI' ne good discharge 60 ."r Ir-s. a-r..
I -aa'cH '.icr. and he shall mt .o ".ar. .
| ,re q" i'r .l""h.'" thereof a.d ..r. l..
/ name q The l1r. Ha-..- Shareholder .Ua '...
} r'.r,'i m '', register g." la.r ..a ,,....-.
/ % 'Hc "i'., >1'i power. '.r validity .- r..
proceedings e.a. r't .. questioned - .-s
! p,f~.'. ard 'he purchasing -.l~, .'Eu- -.
I DEE deemed and take" {. 'r Oh, aN.ar t t..
/ SAID share err interest. That o., rr.-....r|
! r',r seal m''" Oh. -m""n' paid .n .. -n..
>.afc or interest. plus t.. l..i..'...r..'r r.rr
/ - undivided prour,. r-ny.i,i ,a., r instead
u there ncin. undivided profits t.r-. rs.-r-
/ 'l Impairment 90 capita. .t 'a. -..H ..-..
! Id"y' then TIC pr'py.u.na', g.-' - such .~.
/ P"rmrni Naa.. Ice deducted from The .".u.'
Pad 90 upon such share "r interest .. r-.,-.
I '"'"'i's Nl'H l7go,T""d Iri,r. That t.r ..".
Iany shall in all case, o@ receiving notice ~
| desire - sell stock as aforesaid, allow ;.r
"inc' >hafch"Idc-~ the OPPORTUNITY 90 ,.,s
same m proportion 90 their respective hold
I"eN OF stock m the company. maAlas an
/ necessary adjustments 90 avoid fractions nl
The herald., 1916-01-27
n.u'l 70 CHARTER
Ia > MALTY COMPANY

M .anensa, State Of Louis;a,,
[ss Ans City Of New OrIean ma
I'd = M % this thirty.frsf J,v
= hsnssssSoer, in the year q,
a. ind.so nine hundred and
ssira ~ snoenee Of the United
n - | enc hundred and for
|< d. s'Iss /. Denec han tOI =
~ II. 'snnissioned and Quail; :
N nj ;sasy and the parish sSa, Of
Iss Ss.ss. and in the prese,c =.
fss.ai','s 'nafter named and uus
ses y cane and ap pr.g ed:
sc Is,m,;se city Of New to1r rIesn:y
We s .:|sy also Of the Gf uII aSs
kess !. 'as president '' and Dl New .Ss
1 sS,,a.i. The General AI R.. fne
49, created under the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-10-12

OF course the wires were burdene.i
with the accounts the reading public of
the States awoke TO the fact that bit
ter strife was waging In the north be
tween honest miners and the souless
Heidlemann syndicate Gordon's pre-
viously written aud carefully colored
stories ~ the clash were printed far
and wide. Editorials brothcd indIgna
ton at such la lessness and pointed to
The coriez Home railway as a com
mendable effort 10 destroy The Heidle
mann throttle hold upon The northlsnd
stock subscriptions came Ia "A deluge
which fairly engulfed Gordon's seattle
Office force
During this brief white hot campaign
The promoter had been actuated rs
much by his senseless hatred OF O'NelI
as by lust Of glory and gain. and II
was with no little satisfaction that he
returned 10 Alaska conscious OF having
dealt telling blow 10 his enemy He
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-10-12
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Nonemaker of 81
Louis visited the iatter's father. T
Parker, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G. Barley and Mrs. A. Camp
bell were in Mt. Pleasant Friday.
Chas. lyman was in Mt. Pleasant
Saturday.
F. Wood was calling on friends ir
this locality this past week.
Mrs. George Nonemaker and two
children of st. Louis, visited at the
hcme of Mrs. V. Dickinson, Friday.
Henry Battle and wife were in
Riverdale Saturday visiting.
A. Decker transacted business in
Alma, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Dickinson and
son, Carl, and daughter, Iva, were in
Mt. Pleasant Saturday afternoon.
f.. Loomis thrashed his beans Sat
urday.
h. Briggs returned from his visit
to Detroit, Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-10-12
SYNOPSIS

Murray 0Neti. railroad builder. On Ms
~ - AkaSAa. 10 q passenger on the No
egos6A- The ship runs aground. O'Net
haauo Captain Johnny Brennan to qusil a
panic among the passengers.
- The ship settles O Neil 10 sccostsd
~ . eeautifr, girl. and he plunxes over.
bsard with her. They are picked up by
Captain Brennan. She proves to be Ma.
tale osrard. whose mother 10 the friend
Il Curtis Gordon. O'Neirs interruptions
b1aness rivsl
O'Nsu and Natalie journey 10 Hope to.
gsthsr. She tells him OF >hsr mother and
Gordon. When thsy arrive AZ Hope Cor
dan meets Thorn
ONeu 10 impressed with the maxnetisrs
Of his rival, but 10 sure his plans are un.
sound Tom Slater quits Gordon for
ONsti. They 90 to Cortsx In time to save
Dan Appleton IN n crooked card game
Appleton. an engineer. had worked for
Gordon. He casts mis- fortunes with
ONeil. O'Nei leads his men to . Wild
country. convinced he can build q rail.
road up the Salmon river.
Ehss Appleton " sent to Omar - Ak
pose the men who are trying 10 snatch
contro' OF empire She meets her
brother and Natalie Dan is worried over
possible newspaper attack BY Ella. Q.
O'Nsil
There's q scene when Curtis Gordon
asks Gloria to be hostess 10 Miss Golden
Gloria says Miss Golden isn't a At person
10 meet Natalie Gordon SAYS she has
money and he needs her In his schemes
In her extremity Mrs Gerard listens
20 Natalie's plea 10 go 10 tho Irish prince
O'Netl finds places for them I'm his new
hotel. Gordon. thoroughly enraged. pIans
10 cripple O'Neil
Dan tells his sister he's desperately IN
love with Natalie and asks her TO wi,
- Nell. AZ he considers him a rival Das
goes out with ear Of dynamite and holds
? cannon threatened by Gordon's men.
o'Neil takes the girls on trip 10 Jack.
.9n glacier. He decides 10 make a peril.
"us voyage In a skin down the salmos
river ri IA despite lis pleadings sc-
'ompanies him
Dan Appleton accents O'Neits offer Of
Sl.o"o 20 tho isan who'll cut a cable In
he work done by Gordon After cutting
he cable Anfleto is SET upon BY crowd
~ Gordou's. hut - rescued BY O'Nsn's
mon
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-10-12

out tNts CAN'T be true stammere
Gordon.
sent Natalie to Omar on another vlsi
! In order that he might hear at irs
! hand how O'Nei took the matter.
! But his complacency received a shoe
when the girl returned He had n
need TO question her.
Uncle Curtis, she began excitedly
you ought TO stop these terrible news
paper stories about Mr.. O'Nei and tn,
trust"
stop them? My dear. what do yol
mean
He didn't sell out 10 the trust II.
ii,S nothing - do with IT,"
What" Gordon'S incredulty va,
"a chailenge
lie sold 10 an Engli>hman ruaIned
, HIS They seem "a bc amused Il,
your mistake over there nj Omar. bnr
! think some Of the things printed ar.
positircly criminal knew you'd
"ani file truth
The truti. YES. But this cant De
,ac. sianmcrcd Gordon.
~ is tir O'Neil did try 10 interest
The uc'dlcmanus. bul thet wouldr',
hay" anything to DO with him aud tie
: Il aud y. was going 10 smash when
Mr. His cainc along barely in time
II was iuo exciting and dramatic fot
nAyt'iihg the way Mr. O'Neu found
him whom he was in hiding
"Hidngf"
eyes. There was something about
blrkmail or a secret arrangement lc.
tween Mr. His ana the Yukon river
lines. couldn't understand Just what
it was. but INFLOW Murray took ad
vantage Of ii AMI saved the North
Pass and the ). L. and y M the same
time
at wa, really perfectly won.
dcrful stroke OF genius / determined
at once that YOU should stop these lie,
ana corrcc' the general idea that hr is
in the pay Of the trust. Why he went
10 Coriez last wceE aud they threaten
81 his life"
Mrs Gordon. who had listened. said
quietly: Don't blame curtis for that
has made Cortez bitter against cFcty
one connected with the Heldlemanns
What about this blackmaif' said
her husband. upon whose ear he word
had made IA welcome Impression Il
don't understand what YOU mean by
O'Neirs saving the North Pass aud
his own road at the same time nor
His being in hiding"
Neither do l." Natalie confessed
but know You have made n MISTAKE
that ought 10 bc set right"
why doesn't he come out with the
truth"
The whole thing j. secret :
Why
Natalie shrugged hopelessly. and
Gordon lost himself in frowning
thought
This Is amazing" he said brusquely
af,er moment. ITS vital II affects
all my plans. must know everything
Mt once
I'm sorry | paid so little attention"
Never mind. Try It again and bc
diplomatic. II O'Neil won't tell you. |
question Appleton. You can wind him |
around your fingers easily enough. |
am sure"
The girl eyed him with quick |
change OF expressions
isn't II enough to know that the |
trust has nothing 10 do with the $. II.
and NJ"
NO" he declared impatiently ~
must know the whole inside Of this
secret understanding blackmail or
whatever Il is."
Then I'm sorry"
Come Don't be silly You can do 1
me great service
You said you no longer dlsliked
Mr.. 0'Neil and that he couldn't harm
you"
swell, well Must explain the
why's and wherefores OF every move
makeT
at would he spying II / went back.
The matter Is confidential know
tss
fCoutinued nsyt week
paoa-d Mat Al fo~ DU-..tt, !
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-09

should it be brought to an end abruptly.
One way is for the man, just before the
last bar or two OF music. to release his
on his left and she backward on her
right just with the final notes, swing or
float her on on q long, sweeping back
spiral.
further enchantment of the valse is
known as the waves" The simple wave
consists in q uniform rise from the start
OF the forward outside of the valse figure,
during the whole curve, up to the three
turn. The wavy motion thus resulting is
turn. and an equally even drop after the
produced by an alternate, gradual
Strengthening up and bending down of
the knee and ankle OF the tracing leg.
The back double wave," invented by
Miss Harrison, of the Princes Skating
Club, London, and described by Ernest
Law in his book. "Valsing on Ice," con.
sists of a first wavelet executed during
the change of edge, which effects the
rotation-in this instance the lady's left
back outside to inside edge-and OF a Sec
ond wavelet executed toward the end OF
the inside edge.
II after only one three-turn has Leen
cut in either direction by each partner.
involving one complete revolution OF the
pair, the rotation is alternated at once,
then the long, intermediate changing
strokes, wherein the lady travels back
ward in a single, succeeded by a double
wave, will occur so frequently as to oc.
cupy exactly half the musical time OF The
valse, and thereby, in the view OF some,
affording the most delightful way OF skat-
ing the valse figure.
In the next article, we will endeavor 20
explain other dances, such as the 10-step,
Mohawk, the 14-step, the Jackson Haines
Valse, the Rocker Valse, etc.