davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Havana Entries

rlrN rtce ts'N furlonss. three -yearol. ,,,
~aia claiming. purse. 5000 Dora Coll,.d d'a @ Ep.
p a@ p. llc: BABY Cole. Mary vaus l,tS, ,vS,
@ HAr9 haroor. III each: Andrew 0.ns, na,ia' Miss
Cel3'ei - each; Water Wings IN. p1,r,, my
noi. % 3ulci start Hattie Burton palm Iipe Ie atq i
'"'"' bonner. Page White. ll3 each. -''"'' Ail
second race six furlongs: thrce-ve.r.o,a.
% Gi,@ %@fu clalming purse si00l-Co1AS1a,ien &llo o
TIurlf' Islf lvS Margaret n London Girl III & 81
1,aitN'et' "a. Colonel Matt, Wodan. Wizard ~ @ eacn
bettef'on Ralph s. Morristown. saio3 ''9Ts i @ ~
rhifd race six furlongs e-vca-.oi,I. .,
lTpnas" calming; purse. S4003-.eNasi1n s ,n t,ii
i,,,Ilos~. ~: Noonstone. l05, Sallta an. ~
nesu4ar ~ Agardi. ll2. Fielder II w. .
iVf eaeh Ihriii Massenet. le7 each: Dct-o'.
Fourth race six furlongs tiire,-yea,-
S Sp"a.g c'alnng' purse. si00l-. Fb'f.Ic D., 20 10
~: ~ ~ core l0i lady Jane Grey las RI. 80.
10. hescoe Goose. 100. DR.. Cam to4.
'a'Nes' beverly James. ~ each James 0akn'
hi5h race o, Eve ana half furlonss ,aree
t9haoe'n roa 1G, X " F,ank patterso9 iois
rye' In@ ~ nl1Iantana lol Lu1z l0s James q
sis,es pIaio Rrln Ip ss Lady sadhrifJ o3 ne
each: Lytle III '1' ifilero no
Sixth race (mlle and ,i~tcen,h. .l,,oo......
SuS sS,, ana upward Claiming: purse Stno,. iS,
1anlp 10 I~'hengrin los .i,rofe.t,o, ili'ts' ,
,,r'lee fh,isthorpe i0T. .t;rasmer- i4a. ~ Nv
rra,rnmont llJ Roy nS Highland Is.sis ,o,
APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Fulton Beats
Frank Moran in
Third Round
Pittsburgher s Seconds Throw
Up Sponge When Fred
Sends Opponent
to Floor

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 25. Fred Full
ton. the Minnesota Giant, smothercd
Frank Moran. of Pittsburgh, and blazed
the trail to championship match to-
night when he forced his rivals sec
onds to throw up the sponge in the
third of what was to have been twen-
ty-round battle.
The two men battled furiously for
the threc' rounds, and those at the
ringsidc considered that Moran had a
shade the better Of the first two rounds
because of his aggressiveness.
Beginning the third round, however.
Fulton had assimilated everything
Moran could send, and he cut loose
himself. Under vicious battery of
lefts and rights Moran sank to his
knees. He gamely pulled himself to
his feet, but was so hopelessly at the
mercy of his opponent that Manager
Ike Dorgan caused sponge to be
tossed into the ring.
A huge crowd attended the mill, which
went of without a hitch.
At the beginning of the first round
Moran carried the fight to his larger
opponet, striving to land both left and
right Fulton, who seemed nervous.
defended himself almost indifferently,
but did not give way under Moran's
blows. In the second round Fulton
began fighting in better fashion, and
in the third he brought the mill to an
unexpected close
Fulto newighcd 2l5 pounds and
Moran 1876. 'N
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Over the Sport 7 rail
All Euen al the First Hole
By Louis Lee Arms :

TOHN MGRAW Herzog
~ Further ball
he no backwar
melv
upon him. presumably for
the
1t evident and JAVA and IIerzog
ing largely of the duing
vacato
Now Mciraw Herzog will
who will
ma so :"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

Resumes Work
Without Rest

New York University's basketball
team resumed practice in the Uni.
Versity Heights gymnasium Yesterday
afternoon without the customary rest
Of one day. The Violet five. under
the tutelage of Coach Harry Haring,
went at Its work with grim determi-
nation in order to make a good show
ing against the crack quintet of Le-
hlgh College at South Bethlehem
Penn, Tomorrow night.
The Squad, despite its reverses at
the hands of Syracuse and COLGATE.
reported in good condition from the
annual upstate trip taken the latter
part OF last week. Acting Captain
hgan, who was unable to 90 with the
team on the trip this year on ac-
count Of being laid up with a severe
case of tonsillitis, was on the court
during yesterdays practice for the
hrst time in two weeks. His pres
ence put new vim in the Violet team,
and they showed their best form this
season. Egan did not don uniform
put assisted Coach Haring in rectify-
ing the fatal mistakes of the team in
its last three games.
The fast freshman quintet prac-
tised along with the 'varsitv five in
preparation for its game with the
team from Irving School at Tarrytown
tomorrow. The freshman team is a
new institution at the Violet COLLEGE
this year. and has had wonderful sue
cess. 1t has won all its games but
two. and then, in each case. only went
to defeat by the narrow margin of
one nOint
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Stecher Due Tomorrow:
TO Wrestle Zbvszko

Joe Setcher. who meets Wladek Zby-
szko Friday night at Madison Square
Garden. is due to arrive in town
Wednesday night As soon as the
famous grappler hits this burg he will
immediately start to put on the finish
ing touches for his match Friday night
with the Polish Hercules.
Stecher desires to be in the best of
condition when he meets the giant
Pole, for he knows he is going to tackle
The most dangerous opponent in his
career. To Offset the strength of
Zbyszko Stecher must have his famous
body scissors hold working to perfec-
tion
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Human nature is curious bird.
Every one of the umpty -umph (wc're d
hit rusty on our geography states and
territories Of the United States have
been putting in more or less hectic
claims as the only, bona fde, all-wool
brthplaces of Jack Dempsey, the Cali
fornia, Virginia, Utah, etc, etc, ETC.
heavywei ght. That is, they were up to
last night, when we were having this
relapse, and before Jack had entered
the ring with X. O. Bill Brennan.
But on this RAINY last nights
weather forecasD morning. If Brennan
trimmed Dempsey last night, it is a
1000 to shot that the aforementioned
states and territories viii rear right up
on THEN hind legs and shrek: THAT
mistlt never came from HERE and we
can prove it,
should Jack win, and then hand
FREDDY Fulton the k. o.. what a diff
terent picture we shall see. Una. what
nentlrely dtferen. picture! Utah
VIII jump forward with photographs of
the very house dear old Jack was
BORN in; Virginia Win modestly show
the world the very seif-same CRIB where
The great man first put on the gloves
with the nlpple-capped milk bottle. and
California will erect monument TO
mark the exact spot where Jack first
gave evidence to a wondering world of
his precocious talent by lsping be
tween his infant lips TO the neighbor's
little girl: I'm knocl, you dead with a
punch.' tThls typewriter is too old TO
lisp, but you get the effect, don't you?)
There is reason for our philosophi-
cal dlzzlncss this incoming. Last night
we received letter from a gentleman
residing in Salt Lake City. Utah, the
place where the Mormons grow. The
writer's letterhead shows him to be a
lawyer. but he earnestly requests that
we keep his name dark secret. even
though we print the letter. Done. old
to'ft
Salt Lake City, Utah.
February 21, 1918.
Dear Ned:
81 note the above salutation always
brings results Anyhow, your con
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
The French and Baseball

EfWOOD BROlN,
Il ever Will amount to much baseball
them IN the face They baseball
the American knocking they him was
discovered
only
umpire Bill Byron
Eddie Collins
give Helnie Zlm chance retur
Bill Donovan will be Detroit good one
Uncle Tom Rice
runs IN TINS season. no" that Cutshaw
lom; at the worst ptcherl one n and then
The trouble e,n;
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Billy Madden Buried
In Calvary Cemetery

h'lly Madden, the man who first de-
Ne'oped the late John L. Sullivan into
'ne worlds greatest heavyweight and
who managed the champion for soma
(ime' was buried yesterday in Calvary
cemetery Many Of those who attended,
'he funeral services at Campbells Fin
neral Church Chapel on Sunday after
no0n were present Yesterday when
'heir old friend was buried.
\, Imam Muldoon, at whose home
Mapaeh i'aa dled last Thursday, and who
haoa hao known nt5 the latter from early bow
looo' i.ot STOOD beside the grave as the cas-
wbo MJr was vas lowered ,' and Charley Harvey,
clooos4 c,o @lSo o.; ;r5 ;reeKoned Madden among his
e'oSes' friends, was a mourner
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Real Work for Boxers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Appoint-
ment of army camp athletic directors
and boxing instructors announced to-
day included
Athletic Directors.-H. Wilfred Ma
loney, Camp Fremont. Cal. Paul Pill
grim, OF New York, Camp Merritt. \.
D.; Budd Goodwin, of New York Camp
Travis, Tex.
Boxing Instructors.-JackL London. OF
New York, Camp Lee, Va; JOHNNY
Grittiths, OF Akron, Ohio, Camp Bowie
Tex.
Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, has re
signed as boxing instructor at Camr
Sheridan, Ala, and frankie RusselI
has been relieved at Camp Pike. Ark.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Brae Burn Golfer Wins
lin Whistles Medal

PlNEHURsT, n. c., Feb. 25.~Nearlv
sixty Tin Whistles played in the team
match and handicap medal score con-
test at Pinehurst to-day The team
contest was played on the Nassau svs-
oem. the Blues winning by % points r.
~ tor the Reds. The medal score con-
test was won by Daniel G. Wing Of
Brae Burn ''s' VI
- Leslie Deane Pierce, another Brae
nurn golfer, handicap Z, tied for The
second prize at "A net with John
lowle. of the Calumet club. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Hopkins Low Scorer

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. %. Sixty
players. representing more than forty
different Northern and Western clubs,
started in the first days play OF the
qualifying round in the second annual
golf tournament of the st. Augustine
links to-day. l.. ]. Hopkins, Old Elm
Club, Chicago, turned in a card of 81, g,
the low score Of to-day's play.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
10 Joseph I errenee McGoueyn

faorD
e zap Oh the gong TIL the
'"ou nave ought; you that
d" rate mad wrought Never bked
'i"s"V II" 'ru science
ana
gn'er WITHIN fighter without none surpa
'"eS make en- IN or
lerrbe Terry they called first ~ 10y S'
e but the Kjng Of ~ m m
me-" W Hieh'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Game for City College

The City College basketball team
will wind up its season tomorrow
evening, when it plays its last game
against Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
he match viii be hold on Polv,s court
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Finneran an Umpire

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-W. F. Finneran
OF Erie, Penn, who umpired in the In
ternational League last season. was
signed to-day by President Hickey of
the American Association for the 1918
season.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Minnesota Beats Illinois

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. Minnesota
defeated Illinois, 35 to %. in West.
ern Conference basketball game TO-
night. Captain Gilen, Of Minnesota
broke his collarbonc near the close Of
the game
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
O'Dowd Shades Greb

ST. PAUL, Feb. Newspaper
critics gave Mike O'Dowd, of st. Paul.
cialmant OF the middleweight cham
pionship, a shade oven. Harry Creb nr
Pittsburgh, here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
St. AIMS Academy Wins
From Regis Five

st. AIMS Academy defeated the fast
Regis High School five in d basketball
game on the atter's court yesterday at
ternoon by the score of 20 to 13. Both
teams fought at fast pace, the first
half ending in the victor's favor by a
tally of l3 points to 9.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

N &c League ball players still big eagues when they
X work for Uncle Sam. This picture shows Jack Miller
49, former captain and first baseman of the ST. Louis Car
dinas sliding for home plate. The catcher putting him
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Herbert Drury Surpasses
Famous Hobey Baker on Ice
Sensational Contest at St Nicholas Rink Proves Undong
Strong Wanderer Team" "smoketown Aggrega-
ton Still Unbeaten After New York Debut
By Fred Hawthorne

The hockey the the strong Wan
ere the ST. Nicholas Rink last of goals
what hockey the local rink since
o visited this ctv
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

Mig Clark catcher Of the Cleveland Indians Both
members of the Marine Corps and the picture
taken Paris Island S. c. during ball game between two
of the camp.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
ne championship division:

Mrs. G. Z schon. Cincinnati as: Miss Flor
eilce BRADLEY Chicago, %; Mrs C. c. Alexander
Chicago 80: Mrs. X. c. Allen. Winnipeg. lo5
Miss llanieite shepard, Hartford Conn. los; Mrs'
Helen Morrison. Pittsburgh, l03: Mrs + G. Homes.
Memphis. loi; Mrs G. X Morrow. Greai Ecck
~; NJ. O. Frank Woodward. Hot Sprines AK
lV1; MIS- Ruth Dugan. Chicago. l05: Mrs. Chan,
ming Wells Tatnuck III: Miss Marion Malsho,
SasinaW. II: Mr.. g. Ner. Cleveland llG: Mrs
{; y Blekneli, Indianapolis ll6: Miss T. Alyord
Clearwater lis. and Mis-. 5. Ford. New York. llg'
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26
Mrs. Scholl Victor in
Florida Golf Match

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. Feb. %.
Mrs. c. f. Scholl. of Cincinnati, won
the qualifying round of the woman's
Championship match, begun here to-
day, by card of 9S. She played both
mines in 49. Two others, Miss Florence
Bradley and Mrs. W. A. Alexander. Of
chicago, with SO, were the only ones
besides the medal winner to get below
the 100 mark
The championship division
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

Bowling Alley Billiard
u Pool Table Mfrs Re- r
IN pairs Supplies Marx y
- Bros. 50 Union Square. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

Patrick Red Shay. OF Holyoke, sx.'
poets soon to sign contract 10 PLAY
for Connie Mack.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

Dear Ned:
Il note the above salutation always
brings results. ANYHOW, your CON
New-York tribune., 1918-02-26

Ernie koob. the fine young south,
paw of the Browns, has been accepted
for service in aviation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

The misunderstanding bill,
passed by the recent Kentucky
Legislature became effective June
goth. 1t is now unlawful for any
intoxicant of any character to be
brought into Rockcastle county
even for personal use. The ex-
press companies, railroads and
all other conveyances are pro
hibited from carrying any intox-
icating liquors. Not only that,
but ap -.iad.Eidu,2l eaanot-go. to
Lebanon, Lexington or any other
wet spot and bring on his person
any intoxicants of any kind for
his own use or that of another.
This is a good law and the people
of this county expect the officials
to rigidly enforce it.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

Willie and Charley L. Davis OF
the Navy, located at Newport. r
I, are ct home on a few days fur
Tough.
Corporal Victor Price Of Camp
Taylor was at home first of the
week to see his mother, Mrs. M
Il Price.
Mrs Wade Brown arrived this
morning from Oklahoma to visi,
Rockcastle relatives. They left
here eleven years ago.
Ramey Richards, Dwight Bow.
man and Julian Miller who have
positions in Louisville, came
home last night to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Minnie Anderson and
daughter, Miss Matte Chestnut,
will leave today for a two weeks
visit with relatives at Winchester,
Paris and Lexington.
Mrs. ]. N. French, of Jules
burg, Colo is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. J. N. Brown, of Level
Green and other Rockcastle rela-
tives. Mr.. French and two
children remained at home, and
Mrs. French brought six with her.
DR.. Grover Price, wife aud two
children, were here during the
week to see his mother, Mrs.
Prices parents and other Rock.
castle relatives. DR.. Price en-
listed in the medical department
early in 1917 and for several
months has been stationed at
Charlotte, N. c. He was on his
way to Judson, Ind to arrange
some business affairs before sail
ing for France.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12
ON THE DIxIE-BooNE HIGHWAY

The Kentucky Trio composed
of Misses Smith, Crosby and
Bingham. who are touring Ken
lucky in the interest of the Red
Cross gave a most enjoyable pro-
gram to a large audience of ap-
precative hearers at the Graded
school chapel Tuesday evening.
The entire proceeds go to the
local chapter where the program
is rendered, except the amount
necessary to buy oil and gas to
take them to the next town and
81 allowed for tire expense. All
three are high class musicians
and they are certainly doing a
great work for the Red Cross.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12
Food Administration.

Producers of poultry and eggs
can ship their own product with
out a license. Dealers who ship
without license will get In trou-
BILE with the Government.
Retail merchants who do not
get their applications for sugar
certificates in before July 18th
will not be able to buy any more
sugar this year.
Retail merchants can no longer
furnish customers with a certi-
ficate to buy twenty-five pounds
of sugar for canning purposes.
Some body has misused these
certificates. The twenty FIVE
pounds of sugar can still be
bought for canning purposes, but
the County Food Administrator
has to issue the certificates. The
merchant who sells this sugar
can send these certificates to his
wholesaler and buy sugar on them
to replace the sugar for canning.
The merchants allowance Is to be
sold for regular table purposes,
and to customers who will agree
to ruse not more than three
pounds per month for each indi.
vidual.
The Government buying OF
wool is still so complicated that
it will be advisable for small pro
ducers to sell to local buyers
No local buyer can be a profiteer
in this product. Any local buyer
can buy wool, as it will ultimately
reach the Government factories.
Millers can grind wheat for
the farmer and deliver to him
three months supply of flour on
the basis of twelve pounds Of
-four. for each thirty days, for
each individual in the family.
The miller Can receive an amount
of wheat equal to nine months
supply. but the last six months
supply can not be delivered now,
but Is subject to any ruling
passed later. But the consumer
in every case must agree to use
an equal amount of flour substi
tutes.
II. II. YOUNG,
ROckcastle County Food
Administrator,
Mt. Vernon, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

The folio wing the list of
Rockcastle boys who will entrain
for Fort Thomas next Monday.
The list is as follows:
Arthur E. Rice. Erwin Rice,
Harmon Skidmore, Earl Phillips,
Charlie Crawford Debord, Alfred
Baker. Bud Clark Addison Gray.
don Ball, William Thomas, Wes-
ley Settles. Fred Oscar Gregory,
Henry Logan Renner, Cloyd
Cummins, Bill Poynter, George
Henry Doan, Henry F. Todd,
George Washington Herald.
Substitute.
Hayes Frank Bullock.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

Mrs Georgia Mcclure was
thrown from buggy yesterday
afternoon and has a broken bone
in the right leg as the result OF
the fall. Master Owen Meadows
was driving a pony and just as Mrs.
Mcclure got seated in the buggy
the pony began turning around
and upset the buggy. The boy
was not hurt.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

Mrs. Jane French, age rs died
Wednesday morning at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Shell, at
Level Green. Mrs. Frenchs
home was in Harlan County. Mrs
Matte Childress. of Plato is also
a daughter OF the deceased. The
burial took place at Friendship
yesterday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

The total amount pledged in
the War Savings Drive in Rock
castle to date with three school
districts to hear from is S8r 6oo.
The Government expects the
state and all the counties and dis
tricts in each county to come up
with their quota
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12
LOCAL

Chas. c. Davis has resigned his
ptace WITH ihe .Ue*ss'l. Sc. to
take charge of his drug store
His resignation becomes effective
July 18th.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Announcer splendid session OF
Rockcastle County Teachers In
stitute will come to a close today.
This is the third institute in
succession, with Prof. Ireland
has held and there is no question
but that he improves with age.
One noiab BILE fact was that there
were very lew young men to be
found among the teachers There
are a few who are "too old to
fight" making a large percent
age of the teachers ladies'. Many
of the teachers will teach their
first school this year, but many
of them we know and we also
know that they are better quail
ned than some who have been
trying to teach for years. The
week has been both pleasant
and profitable and we expect to
see many good results from this
week of instruction and the in
spiratiou which the teachers
have received from the number
of splendid talks made by visi-
tors as we'll as our home people
and the splendid instructor, Prof.
Ireland.
The following is the list of
teachers as enrolled:
Miss Lula Owens,
A." Matte Houston
Odessa Burton
4" Lucy Mink
" Artie Coffey
Winnie Falin
" Bernice Alcorn
" Berta Hensley
Lena Mccall
" Willie King
&C. Nancy Helton
" Byrda Robinson
- Laura Howard
" Georgia Gentry
A" Ida Hamlin
" Rose Gentry
Rilds Chandler
A" Mollie Woodall
" Leila Norton
" Dorothy Owens
F" Lille Seaborn
A" Sallie Mullins
" Nellie Norton
Esther Staverson
Candice Morris
Onie Silvers
A." Flora Pitmau
" Tabitha Hiatt
Mary Cummins
" Viola Debord
" Grace Large
A" Marie Branaman
4" Ella Lake
{" Effie Bell Chasteen
4" Leila Mullins
4" Cordelia Hammond
A" Grace Griffin
" Edith Phillips
Ella Mae Coffey
&" Selb, Payne
4" Sarah Jones
y" Martha Jones
Mary K. Jones
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

For SALES or 10 good buck
lambs at $50 each. First come
first served.
w. ]. SPARES COMPANY.
BY R. L. Langford,
Farm Supt,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

For SALE:-Two good town
lots adjoining in Mt. Vernon.
Good a room cottage, barn, every
thing handy. Terms easy.
I. II. MRADoWs.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-07-12

:" Sinnie Cum MINIS
I" Belle Jones
" Clyde Watson
" Margaret Singleton
" Emma Taylor
" Edyth Adams
" Bessie Niceley
" Hester Cromer
I" Ollie Robinson
" Myrtle Bryant
" Ruth Mullins
I" Georgia McFerron
&" Maude Bishop.
Mrs. Sallie Jones
=" Bessie Mink
" Minnie Owens
=" Maggie Winn
" Mattle' Mullins
+" S. G. Franklin
I" Alice Albright
/" Ellen Strunk
" Georgia Mcclure.
Messrs. Ernest Bullock
4" .Theo Pigg
=" John Scott
&c. Harmon Skidmore
Z" Chas. Chandler
I" Hiatt Mink
I" Sherman Chasteen
/" W. B. Sigmon
1" 8. E. Chandler
A" D. G.. Bullock
" John Bullock
Martin Scott
" Irwin Bullock
" Egbert Norton
&" Fred Doan
" Virgil Brown
" Estil Mullins
" w. R. Dickerson
" Hobart Alcorn
g David Singleton
" J. L. Jones
A." ]. w. H. Jones
" Clay DooIey
4" T. j. Ball
$780, '.'' lee -
" Jesse Debord
+" Roscoe Morris.