davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-05

No attention will be paid to annoy
nous letters.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-05

Communications are solicited, and
we will not be held responsible for any
views contained therein.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-05

Peanut acreage in the South has
reached the 1000, ZOO mark.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-05

Subscription $f.OO Per Yeer
invariably in Advance.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-05

MRS. CarmiIla l.. Breazeale
Editor and Proprietor
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-05

CO un try's cause.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-05
SWORN STATEMENT
Merchants s farmers Bank

OF NATCHITOCHES, LA.
AS made to State Bank Examiner at the close of business
Wednesday, June 2oth 1917
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1917-07-05

ntorod IN the Post Office as End class matter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
NUSTH' 7 SELL
To THE ENEMY
Get Advice From
A. H. Bullock, Represent
ing War Trade Board.

FL Paso shippers who export goods
10 Mexico should guard carefully
against selling to Germans and per
sons. allied with the Prussian govern
menr. Alexander Fl. Bullock, special
representative Of the war trade board
said during the course Of an interest
ing address delivered at q luncheon
Friday noon at Hotel Sheldon. The
luncheon was attended by members Of
the chamber Of commerce, many OF
the leading exporters OF this city and
Juarez civil and military officials.
Mr. Bullock was introduced by John
A. Wyatt. president of the chamber
Of commerce. who presided. Mr.. Wyatt
said the exporters Of El Paso hoped
that the government would establish
here a license board bureau and he
outlined the large volume Of goods
that IS exported TO Mexico through
she port of Juarez-
Here to Get Information
IN part Mr. Bullock said u am
here TO get full Information on your
exports and also your complaints. I
am especially anxious to hear any
complaints you may have 70 make,
and 7 expect to remain IN FL PasO
until Saturday afternoon Y any care
10 make any complaints or TO ask for
any information that 7 can give I
viii gladly be at your service can
be located through the secretary OF
the chamber Of commerce.
President Curtnils Exports
The control OF the exports OF the
United States now rests entirely win
the president. This country does not
want any Of its food supplies or ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
F. ARGUELLO IS
HELDF0R TRIAL
U. S. Court Has Grist Of
Minor Cases; Indicted
Persons Are Named.

Francisco ArgueIlo was brought
before United States commissioner
Samuel T. Kelly Friday. waived hear
ing on a charge of violating the i'm
migration law Of Feb. .. 1917. and
was bound TO the federal graud jury.
April 1913. term, in $1,000. u is
ALLEGED in this case that one Laura
Duarte was imported TO Douglas,
ARK. Oct. 8. and brought to Fl Paso
oct Q. The accused was apprehended
by local immigration officials
Louis Thornton and Emilio Monies
each entered pleas OF guilty before
Judge ~. r. Smith on charges Of SELL
ing liquor Co soldiers The fine lE
each case was $50
Pays Fine For Poor Woman
Thursday afternoon Ramona santos
entered a plea Of guilty 20 a similar
charge and the court fined her $50
She said she did not have the money
and would like 10 80 home 20 her pa
bles. as her husband hac Joined the
army The court overheard this and
reduced the fine 10 ST. She did not
have even this amount. whereupon
there was scramble among the
court officials to find a dollar for her
Judge s J. IsaaCks. present on court
business. found the amount first AM
the woman's fine was paid SIZE was
released at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

my own deductions and observations
and from these L will make up my re-
! do not think you VIII have the
slightest trouble in your eXportalIloSns
Of articles through the board pc
lieve you viii be able to obtain license
TO make your exports to Mexico Ihere
are 600 articles that do not require a
license 10 export and I think that you
shippers should obtain this list and
study it The list viii no doubt assist
YOU materially
Mr.. Bullock continued his talk IN
til nearly . o'clock and the lunchers
adjourned TO the chamber Of com
merce to learn further information
from the official
Those In Attendance.
Among those who attended the
luncheon were. s. A Gardanier, Doug
las. Ariz: Donald B. Gillies, W j.
QuiEly. Dan White, a ". Reeves. T.
P. Agnew. J. I. Mccullough, T. Evans,
Tucson. Ariz-: zach Silversparre. o. j.
Allen, ". ". Young. A b SCHNEIDER,
A. Nasits. G. p. Putnam, r r. Seeds,
W. A. Meyer, Douglas, Ariz-; w W.
CCOtinued on Pzge l., Col. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
HOLDUP5
ROB MAN Of $50
G.. G.. Bradford Victim Of
Misplaced Confidence;
Robbers Flee Eastward.

After hailing two men in an auto
mobile as they were passing an oil
station az Washington park early
Friday morning, and asking if they
would take him TO the business dis
trict, G.. G. Bradford, SIS san Antonio
street, was held up and robbed Of S25.
according TO a story at police head
quarters
shortly after Bradford got in the
car. one of the men suggested that
he pay something towards the cost
which he said had been about 50 Tor
the night. Bradford replied that he
would pay them a dollar if they would
take him home. whereupon the
second man suggested that they
take what money their passenger h4e,
At the same time turning the machine
which was then coming down All-
media. north on Grama street Brad
ford iumped out and ran back onto
Alameda, the men in the machine then
turning around and giving chase
Running him into yard IN front
of the residence Of a a. Smith. S5O4
Alameda avenue. they relieved him ~
the point of a pistol Of So. and made
off in the direction OF Nsleta- Brad
ford aroused the Smiths and tels-
phoned the police. Motorcycle Officers
took the direction pointed out 10
them. but at noon Friday no trace
of the bandits had been reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
POLICE LOOKING FOR TWO
BRIGHTON, PA, MEN HERE

Search for Charles and Frank will
Jams. who came TO FL PasO from
Brighton. Pa. in 1911, is being car
ried on by the city detective bureau
al the request Of Mrs Charles PET
rich. o. Brighton. Pa In g letter ad-
Petrich says that she is a sister Of
the missing men and that since 1918
she has not heard from them They
were at that time working in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
REV. Mr.. ZEIGLER TELLS
OF CHURCH WORK IN ALASKA

DescrI0InE MS mIssIonaTV WoTk d
Alaska. Rev. R ". Zeigler addressed
a large audience at the parish house
Of St Clements Episcopal church.
Thursday evening After the lecture
q reception was rendered 10 Misses
GriswOld and Giles. who are conduct
ing an institute for the wOmen's aux
Hilary az the church this week. The
institute will close this afternoon AZ
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
FISK TELLS SCHOOL ABOUT
COMMUNITY RECREATION NEED

A. A. Fisk. representative here 70
the Fosdick commission on recrea-
tiOn and general welfare OF soldiers.
gave the teachers. patrons and pupils
Of the Grandview school an interest
Ing address this afternoon on com
munL-E rncraation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
Illustrates Big Gum Fire.

Dr. Hollis said he had been for ID
years in the United States navy and
would gladly answer any questions
that he could.
When asked about the naval consul
tation board of inventive geniuses, he
said that il had been organized with
the wrong cOuce ptiou. Dr. Hollis said
that many persons had hoped that an
invention would be discovered which
would result in bringing q speedy.
victorious end TO the war. But no
such invention viii ever be discov-
cred" he said 1T viii be The man
with the gun that viii win this war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19

Dr.. HONS SAID he th0ught me -Ot1
century Will witness the expression or
service, which, he said. after all is the
flower Of Christianity- The war was
described by the speaker as @ conflict
between two great forces. demOcracy
on the one side and the idea = IF the
privileged classes on the other.
After all, this is not the last gasp
OF autOcracy." he said. 4 am con-
WINGED that the blood OF millions
would be cheap If we can make the
character OF this century something
more than a debauch OF science.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-19
INSTALLED As
ALTURA PASTOR
Rev. Hugh T. Mitchelmore
viii Devote Part of Time
to Army Camp Work.

Rev. Hugh T. Mltchelmore was for
malIy Installed as pastor OF Altura
Presbyterian church at a special serv-
ice held Thursday night in the church.
Elder W. Y. Ions presided at the in
stalatiou service. Rev. Charles /.
Overstreet, Of the First Presbyterian
church. gave the charge TO the pastor
and also the charge to the conErega-
ton Rev. ". n Farley, Of West
minister Presbyterian church,
preached the sermon. and Rev. c. II.
ATitchelmore. father Of the new
pastor. offered the installation prayer
The newly installed pastor then pro-
nounced the benediction-
To DO Army Camp Work.
Rev Hush T. NitchelmOre was
called to the Altura church several
months ago. coming from New
Mexico church He has had wide eX-
perience in y. NJ c.. a work and by
consent Of the congregation, will de
vote q large portion of his time to Y.
n c. A. work in army camps here
His father VIII assist him in the
pastorate during the time Mr. Mitch
Gilmore is engaged in the army camp
work
teriaIs to be exported to neutraIs
anu LAEn Nr Sllppe4 llLo ll-t enemy
country. We don't want the enemy
to receive any of these goods. Food
and materials must be conserved for
the use Of our people during this
titantic struggle There are countless
things NEEDED to win the war and We
must have them Therefore the export
board was born
Must Feed Allies.
I'VE have to assist in feeding and
supplying our allies In Europe this
war has taken millions Of men The
work Of this board is really one Of
the most important in the government
A general in san Antonio told me that
the two most potent factors that viii
win this war are the work OF this
board and the airplane.
The board was organized with ~
members, business men who sacrificed
their business for the war period.
Today il has more than 100 members
and employs several hundred clerks
Doesn't Promise; W i'll Report.
"As to exports into Mexico what
can you can expect from this board,
I can make no promises to you for the
board I can only say that when I
make my report TO the board IL viii
take some definite action when IN
session in Washington This viii be
within q few weeks. am making
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

10 Colfax school last Wednesday.
TWO-B AND TWO-A.
We had 100 in spelling on Thurs
day
THREE-B.
Myrtle HIlring was transferred
TO the Perley school this week.
Irene Ravens entered the three-B
from the Franklin school.
THREE-A.
Edith Mann has returned 70 school
after a long sickness.
oliver Nesmith has been out OF
account Of mumps.
The three-A class is drawing
trees this week.
FOUR-B.
Vivian Hoover has left our room.
She will attend school IN Osceola.
FOUR-A.
Emma Hllring was transferred
to Perley school this week.
We are making Halloween Ian
terms this week
FTVE-B.
Lucille Tony is absent. She has
been absent three or four days.
In drawing we are making place
cards
Gertrude Horner just entered the
fve-B Monday morning.
FTVE-A.
The highest arithmetic standings
of the hve-A are, Edith Collins,
otto Entzian. William Earl, Donald
WhitmOre, Stephan Holland and
Roy Gross.
Nadine Mitchell is back after a
long absence.
Leslie Greene had nine of the
food conservation cards filled out
SEVI1N-B.
We are reading THE Building Of
the ship"
The spelling papers have been
very good.
Gussie Niblich. Henry Ferron and
Burton Kline received the highest
mark in manual training.
SENEN-A.
Several good plantations were
construction by the pupils to show
the manner Of living In me south
during the Colonial period.
Cornmeal dodgers were made in
domestic science by the seven-A
girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
HENRY STUDEBAKER
SCHOOL
Oscar Nelson and Charles Shaier,
Editors.

GRADE ONE-B. ROOM TWO.
The room is decorated with Hal
loween posters
GRADE ONE-B, ROOM FOUR.
Martin schultz is a new pupil.
The room is decorated with hanging
baskets
GRADE TWO-B, ROOM FOUR.
Thornton Gamble and John Leh-
man entered our room this week,
making the enrolment AZ.
GRADE TWO-A. ROOM FIVE.
Miss Ester is III this week and
Miss Lennos Is taking her place
GRADE THREE-B, ROOM SIX.
Henry Ferris has been absent
several days on account OF illness.
George and Walter Schultz entered
our room from the country school.
Mrs. Retiring presented our room
with a lovely hanging basket.
Melvin snyder is absent on &C
count or illness.
our nurse and doctor this week
are Florence Fancil and wayman
Barley.
GRADE FOUR-B, ROOM Is.
Mr. Henderson was a visitor wed
uesday morning.
Mr.. Nuner was with US a short
time Wednesday afternoon.
Section one has the best record
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

| OF attendance, Miss Lennlox as
sisted Miss Smith Thursday.
GRADE FTVE-A.
The boys are head in attendance.
the arithmetic contest is q tie
GRADE SIX-B.
Those who made 100 in spelling
last week were: Elizabeth Bowman.
Bertha Meilner, Mary OlefniczaR.
Msdalene Rankin, Madelyn Copp.
Mary Swink. Lester MiHiken, Harold
Hoffman. Margaret Coleman, Olive
Lindquist. May Wettergren, Helen
Weber, Esther Taylor.
We have two new pupils in our
room, knight Whitman and Rich
ard Schultz
GRADE SEVEN-B. ROOM TEN.
The absence for this week were:
Ward Reed, Walter Boston. Clar-
issa Shriver, Cecile Lennsr and
Marvin Morningstar. Gerald FogIe
has moved to Michigan City
AL but two boys in manual train
ing have started their whisp broom
holders.
The special teacher was Miss
Cameron
The girls made beef stew in their
domestic science.
The boys and girls painted their
animals last Monday for Red Rross
work
The doctor and nurse for this
week were Garnet TOMS. the nurse
and Ersel Dice, the doctor.
SENEN-A.
Those having perfect spelling
papers We're: Hazel Wharton, George
Lawrence. Elizabeth Batty, Bertha
Monroe. Esther Hummer, Emil
Meilstrip, oscar Nelson. Thelma
Ackles, Lois Morrow, Howard Kys-
er. Frances Studebaker, Walter Pat
", Eleanor Lutz. Thelma Lee Eur
wood Workman.
Those who have been absent
were Durwood workman. Milford
Harrison. Hazel Wharton. oscar
Nelson, Emil AIeilstrip.
The seven-A has very interesting
library books
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
MUESSEL SCHOOL
Mildred Met1Eer and Ella Jerxens.n
Editors.

The pupils OF this school have
turned in AIS food conservation
cards. Everybody is working hard
TO help win the war
The Red Cross auxiliary will sew
here at school every "Wednesday all
day. The women are making bed
socks and hope every woman i'm the
district who can sew Will feel il her
duty 20 come as often as possible
and help Just bring your thimblo.
needle and scissors.
KINDERGARTEN.
Miss Iindborg of the trafnin..
school is cadeting in the kndergar-
ten.
WILDER West and Thomas Reece.
who have been absent on account Of
illness. have returned TO kindergar-
ten.
We had Sc cents in our bank the
money 70 be used TO send maya
zines 20 the soldiers
ONE-B.
Violet Stanley was transferred 10
the Colfax school during the last
week. To make up for the above
lost Alice Massman was transferred
from the Elder school the same dav.
Every one Is doing his best this
week and such d spirit Of goodness
and meekness pervades the school.
10 rs almost unreal Why Report
cards are due next week,
ONE-A
Harry Ravens from the Fra0lIfr,
school has entered the one-A
Eugene Clawson broke his arm
last Saturday. We are glad 10 can
ne back iu school again. but we are
sorry 90 see mis- arm iu "a sling
Lloyd Killing was transferred 20
Perley school last Monday.
Harold Stanlev was transferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet Bowles and Harriet Wiser,
Editors.
ONE-B AND 4 GRADE.


Mrs. G. Ault visited Miss Shelp-
er's section of the one-B grade We'd
nesday afternoon.
We are beginning our Halloween
work and also are learning Halo
ween poems.
Jane Bogss has moved to Lans-
ing, Mich.
We are making an Indian village
on our sand table
TWO-B AND \ GRADE.
William Frye has moved 10 South
Bend.
Miss Rensberger has been out of
school on account Of illness.
TIIEtEE-B AND A GRADE.
Miss Arbuckle visited our draw
ing lesson given by Miss Cameron.
The girls of the three-A are ahead
in the attendance contest
FOUR-B AND 4 GRADE.
Carl Schoolcraft has moved TO
Kankakee, III.
We are making lanterns
in drawing.
on Monday we had an excellent
spelling lesson. Everyone received
100 percent
FTNE-B AND A GRADE.
Dorothy Queer had an attack OF
typhoid fever.
We are making jack-o' lanterns
In drawing
SIX-B AND \ GRADE.
Wilbur Setter has entered this
grade. our enrolment now is As.
SENEN-B AND \ GRADE.
The seven-B are having per-
centage in arithmetic
LESLEY Daube has returned 20
school.
EIGHTH AND \ GRADE.
We started our toys Tuesday for
the Red Cross bazaar.
on Wednesday we had raised
$3.50 with which we bought yarn.
The girls have started sweaters and
wristlets for the soldiers.
GENERAL NEWS.
The portable has been all moved
and the carpenters have started it,
The last incubation treatment
was given Tuesday.
Mr.. Koenig attended this school
Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Toepp, Homer Reiter, Michael Bog
mar, Clarence Meiser. George Kroptf
and Sylvester Clarity.
Max Eble and Frederick Drain
received 100 percent in their written
test in spelling.
We had a pretty poem on We'd
nesday afternoon called Rest, ="
written by rather Ryan. It does
take some OF us a long time to
learn a 12-line poem.
What are we going 10 do III cur
drawing this year? our new draw
ing books arrived from Prang & Co,
Chicago. How anxious we are for
our drawing period. First we will
practice on the American flag for
some future display.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The boys in time for mass were,
Joseph Cira. Walter Calnon, Francis
Anderson. Serge Rivard, Harold
Miller and James Mccoy.
The absentees were Paul Butler,
Francis Anderson and William
Langenbahn.
In reading we are having the last
part OF RIP Van Winkle.'
The subject for our Thursday
mornings composition was Halo
ween."
Manea's Treatise on Voice" IS the
latest out. Buy a copy
Sample. Active-The timer made
the pail. Passive-The pail made
the timer.
EIGHTH GRADE.
The attendance at mass this week
was excellent. Nearly all the boys
we're present.
James Kivlan wishes 20 announce
his new occupation-repairing foun-
tain pens. Prices Ave cents for chill
dren. 10 cents for adults.
The appointed servers for the
week were. Daniel Kelly and John
Harringer.
We started our work IN civil gov
eminent last Friday.
We have our manual training
lessons on Friday mornings this
year, instead OF Mondays. We are
now doing bench work.
Nearly all the boys fl our grade
are competing for the gold medal on
the best essay OF The American
Flag and What It Means to Ne"
The boys Of the eighth grade are
organizing a barket ball team.
Master James Krolan has called
the editor 10 account for some grave
omissions in the notes James says
he has been on time for mass every
morninS since school be0n- which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28

Ruth Kempf Is absent on account
Of illness
THREE-A AND THHEE-B.
our room looks as IL Halloween
were near. for II has black witches.
cats and bats, as decorations.
Floyd Allen has been absent al
week on account OF illness.
The children are very fond OF
writing 20 music.
TWO-A AND TWO-B.
We have two new boys. Dallas
Cox from star City n two-A and
TheIber auF from Ldgonier IN two
p.
We are studying the Early Cave
Men In history
our room IS decorated with Hal
Ioween posters. black witches and
cats. We also are making Halo
ween booklets.
ONE-A AND TWO-B.
Maurice Hun from Noble county
has entered our two-E class
Claude Snyder. who had HE aCs-
noids removed. is back in school
We are studying HIawaths i1 our
language work az present
ONE-B
Carl COD. Of star CTS. indiana.
has entered our room
Richard Larimer. or MiIersburr.
Indiana came into our school On
week
Margaret Bonner and R0bert Gel
ger also entered the 1-B grsfe the
beginning OF this week
We made a patrlotl- poster in our
drawing lessons
kTNDFRG ARTEN.
Mrs Stoneclpher and Miss Dlvev
visited as last week
Richard KENYON IS lI with ton
silitis
Wade and William WaIdner are
absent on account of iIluess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-28
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
Harold Miller and serge Rivsrdr
Editors.
GRADE ONE AND TWO.

n
The attendance in our room at
the daily mass was perfect this
week.
The primer class are doing well
in their picture study, action work
and phonics.
William Collins, Vincent Thilman
and Norman F'lary began in the
first reader this week.
In number work they are writ
ing and reading numbers.
For our catechism they are writ
the Apostles Greed" and the history
of the prayer.
Leo Poklinkowski has the best
lessons so far in the first grade.
The second grade had the church
and Last Judgment" for catechism.
In Bible history we were much
interested in the story of the De
luge."
The Plant and Little Leaves"
were two readings we liked we'll
In our oral spelling test OF 90
words Walter Brothers, Charles
eastman, Edward Crochet. Ivan
Wade. Robert Bealer, Edmund
Thillman and Harold Walsh had
perfect spellings.
We were all glad when we heard
that our classmate. Edmund Thiu-
man was the lucky winner Of a
Studebaker wagon.
We received our third and last
NEGOTIATIONS Tuesday afternoon.
THIRD GRADE.
Harry Richter was absent a few
days last week. We hope he will
soon be we'll and back TO school.
Our class had the story of Joseph
for our reading lesson last week.
The boys In our class who had the
best lessons the past week were:
John Towne, Lucian Chirhart,
James Hart. Joseph Buckley. Ray
mond Wrightly. Raymond Hurley.
George Collins. Edward RajsH and
Russell McMichael
We are learning two new songs.
one for Halloween and another for
Thanksgiving.
FOURTH GRADE.
Edward Kashmer was absent from
school the past week on account OF
illness.
All the boys who got the shot in
their arms for the third time are
just feeling line.
At note singing last Wednesday
We learned a new Halloween song.
The Village Blacksmith" is the
name of a poem we learned last
week.
Otto Kronewitter and Francis
Miller were tardy scholars all last
week.
FIFTH GRADE.
Our pretty memory gem is:
The world is so full of a num-
Der OF things. I am sure we should
all be as happy as kings"
Norman Hartzer was absent Mon
day on account OF his brother. Ed
ward going away. He enlisted in
the quartermaster corps at Fort
Thomas. Ky.
The boys in time for o'clock
mass were. Wilfred Wrightley. John
Smith. Peter Bognar. George Grum-
nell.
There was a vacant desk IN row
one, fifth grade this week and we
did miss you Willard.
IN our written spelling test the
boys who received honored marks
were. James Eagen. John Marcus,
Ralph He'll. Wilfred Wrightley, John
Smith and Edward Dunn.
The sixth grade think they can
learn their poem in shorter time
than the fifth grade. but the Vision
of the Wounds" by Eleanor c. DON
nelly is much longer.
SIXTH GRADE.
Our quotation last week was
light lines long and took US two
days Of our study period 10 learn IT,
Somebody peeped IN our desks
and found that Frederick Drain.
Clarence Meiser and Harris Hurst's
desks We're in perfect order.
The boys in time for holy mass
last week were. Frederick Drain.
Max Eble. Paul Kelly. Burton