davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02
Montana Stockyards
Visitor Made to Feel
AT Home in Cattle Per,

1t had rained copiously for sew
eral days. The muck and gumbo had
been accumulating in the cattle pens
at the stock yards for several weeks.
A visitor from Montana was
sightseeing" in the cattle division.I
He was neatly clad in blue serge. 4
He stopped on the narrow board
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02

chine gun bullet and captured by
the Germans in the Ohrcq-Vesle
offensive of August /, 1918. Cline
felter's brother, Sergt. Clyde c.
Clinefelter, was killed by his BROTH
er's side on the same day that the
latter was wounded and captured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02

field of base ball. He knows just
how many runs, hits, errors and
assists Heinie Groh got in the game
with Philadelphia on, say, August
IA, 1916, and he can tell you the
record of Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth and
all those guys.
He's not at all opposed to the
ladies. In fact, he seems to like 'em.
His sister and brother-in-law and
nephew and four nieces, with whom
he lives at 1904 Writ street, say he
certainly does.
His car seats two people-fre-
quently.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02
Wonder Where They Mondayed
and Tuesdayed.
madison Star-Mail. J

tMauiSon Stdr-Maii.J
Mrs. Elera Haight and chill
dren Saturdayed and Sundayed
with Fred Millers at Battle
Creek.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02
It Must've Been.

Last Tuesday afternoon the
members Of the seventh grade
had a debate. The question de-
bated was: Resolved; That sum-
mer is more enjoyable than
winter. Those of the affirma-
tive side were Arnold Hensick,
Oscar Schwartz and Rose Dit
berner. and of the negative side
were Valentine Raul and Ed
win Klamath. The judges de-
cided in favor of the affirma-
tive. The debate was very inter-
esting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02
Might Use Blankets.

Vox Populi writes in to- suggest
that blankets would be suitable for
winter wear in cases where the old
clothes have outlived their useful
ness. He believes that blankets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02
Or ever VIII Be in the Past"

(Ashton HerAld.)
This Office installed a new mo-
tor this week and will be bet
ter able to handle the mechan-
ical part of this establishment
than we have ever been in the
future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02

could be draped to give natty ap-
pearance. One might imagine Post
master Tanning, for instance, walk
ing down to work, blanket-clad,
with an old brown derby hat on his
head.
A season Of old clothes would up
set the routine of women who are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02
Is Elisha Going to Attack the

Is Elisha Going to Attack the
Steamer-or What?
(Wood River Sunbeam)
The smallest thing may at
tack the greatest problem. So
it is with the second graders in
Wood River school. Elisha
Ayers is leaving today for New
York, where she will board
steamer for England.
HEINTZ PICKLES.
Erickson Journall
Miss Pansy Pickles, who has !
been staying with her aunt, Mrs.
A. L. Heintzman,. was passen-
ger to Seward Monday morning
where she will attend school,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02
We Venture the Opinion

That the patriots who are raising
such row against German opera in
New York are related to those who
contributed so materially toward
winning the war by promulgating
American fried potatoes" "Vic-
tory cabbage" and Liberty mea-
sles."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02

called psychology of the crowd, it
is going to be demonstrated over at
the court house, where nearly 200
employees have organized themselves
for the purpose Of promoting econ
oniy, efficiency and enjoyment The
birth Of this club had its origin in
the minds of = few pioneers who
wanted to wear out their old clothes
for the sake of economy, and they
wanted that feeling of protection
that is given by numerical strength.
At the first meeting of the club it
was proposed that the entente be
known as "The Few Clothes club"
but the more thoughtful ones be-
lieyed that the season of the year
was not propitious for the promo
tion of such movement, SO they
decided on 1.-THE Old Clothes club"
and then at a later meeting they
changed the name to "The Douglas
County Employees Efficiency, Econ
.omy and Enjoyment club" this
name going beyond the limitation
imposed by the former designation.
Manifestly, this movement is a
protest against the high cost of
clothes, and the question is, how
long will it last and how far will it
gof When one begins to discuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
8 IN FIELD FOR
LISTMAN'S JOB
CounclImen Expected to Ap-
point Commissioner Today

with eight prospective candidates
in the field. the city council late
Monday was scheduled 90 appoint a
civil service commissioning 20 fill the
vacancy caused by the removal of
George l.. Iistman by Mayor Han
son. l.istman. who was ousted
after he went on a bail bond for
Walker Smith. under arrest on a
criminal anarchy charge. was re-
ported ready to appear before the
council and refuse reappointment In
case his name was proposed.
Ralph Mccullough. former secre-
tary treasurer of Biographical
union. and Elmer +. Conner. a
printer were reported in the lead
for the place. a. T.. F'iagg. civil
engineer: II. &. .piggoti. printer.
Harry Lippmans, real estate man.
Eugene Childs and H. W. Powell,
lawyers. and Frank w. Cotterill.
business agent for the Building
Trades council. are in a receptive
mood
4 majority OF the council was re-
ported to he in favor of taking inn
mediate action TO get ready for the
induction of the street car men into
the city civil service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
ASKS CITY TO
RELEASE Wife
Sailor Finds Her in Detention
Station Here

Telling how he came home from
service with Uncle Sans cub. chasera
in European waters 60 find his wife.
after almost months search. in the
city detention hospital. and charging
the health department with holding
the woman az the present time with
out cause. Charles O.. Sanders has APP
pehied 20 the city council Tor the re-
lease Of his wife.
ON August the police arrested
my wife Following the regular OK.
animation Of prisoners arrested. she
was placed Ia the city detention hos.
pital where she has been ever
since" the communication reads.
Sanders said be enlisted In the
navy more than year ago and was
sent overscas with the sub chRsers.
when he returned TO Seattle after
being discharged In December he was
unable TO find his wife. until he 10
Gated her In the hospital ~ the pub
Tic safety building.
- went TO see Or. Mcbride. then
health commissioner. he says. who
told me. after looking w her record.
that she was all right and could be
released"
Then came q change in health Of
ficinis and Sanders says Commits
sioner Read. when he called upon
him. said the woman was not well.
and that he--Dr. Read-had made a
personal investigation.
My wife said this was not 50"
Sanders continues And he charges
that he was elected from the health
department by "A police officer.
II ask a hearing. believing that
we are not being treated fairly" the
ex sailor says in his petition to the
council for some action on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
TALKS AT " ON
STORE SERVICE
Mrs. Prince Makes Address
TO Students

Mrs. Lucinda Wyman Prince.
noted educator. who established the
Prince School Of Education for Store
Service, affiliated with Simmons cob
iege In Boston. addressed a large as
sembiy 81 university students in
Meany hall Monday morning.
She arrived in this city Saturday
on a tour Of the United States 10
present TO educators and merchants
the needs for special training for re-
tail work and TO tell young men and
young women. who are interested IN
store work. how to prepare for ihci1
chosen vocation.
The purpose Of training employees
in retail establishments is 10 mako
them think more about their work \
10 study each situation which com
fronts them. and TO learn how the
can improve" she said. Each en-
pioye should understand the q
ganizatiOn with which he is iden1
fled. and every employer should re
ognlze individual effort 20 the en-
ploye would realize that he is pa
OF that organization"
Mrs. Prince gave a BRIEF history q
the work since its innovation as a
part of the Women's EducationarJ
and Industrial Union OF Boston. inl
1905. Factories first adopted Mrs.
Princes system. but now graduates
OF her teachers school. known as
educational directors. are found in
the large retail stores turnout the
United States
There are a great many more
people engaged in retail selling than
in office work" she says. yet the
schools have no special training for
prospective store clerks, but provide
a complete commercial course for
those desiring office positions"
Her course Is found in eight high.
schools OF Boston and several educa
tional institutions OF Los Angeles1
and san Francisco have already,
adopted Il.
Five Seattle merchants and their
wives will preside at the meeting of
educators. merchants and wornen's
club members Monday evening at
the Sunset club. when Mrs Prince
will deliver a special lecture on her
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
INFLUENZA SERIOUS IN
NEW SOUTH WALES

SYDNEY, n. $. W, April TN.
fluenza is becoming more serious
than ever. There are hundreds of
new cases daily and 90 deaths oc.
CURED last week.
The government has closed
schools. theatres. picture palaces and
race courses. Hotel customers are
allowed to remain only five minutes
In the bars. Masking regulations
have been extended and meetings
are prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
PERSONAL.
sss


WANTED EVERY WOMAN TO re.
main beautiful by using Princess
Uenutiftcr. powa"r ana creams.
Ieauty bnN q month"; SUPPLY.
value 1896, special $50. Finish
inr cream Doe rrincrra Toilet
90. 1853 Arcade BidR.
WANTED DIAMOSDN, OLD COLD.
oID JEwELRY. OLD SlLNEik
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEETH
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SMITH JteWELiY GO.
tt2I. e. RMiTH BLDG, 4TH FLOOR
PRIVATE RAN1TARIuM - REGIS.
tered physician. Specialist IN hli
conditions Of women. Terms rea.
sonnblo. 1927 18TH ave. Capitol
mn car.
MISS pIrRPONT -TiiEHAPErTic
treatmentH. poor circulation. fheu-
matinm. 2t7 Globe Bldg. First
and Madison.
SWITCHES AND CrnfS MADE
from combinRh. Ladies' Improve
ment shop. $50 Union ~ siain s50I
PRIVATE CAR ron HIRE. BrSi-
ness or pleasure driving. reason
abb rate. Phone EaHt 1851
DIAMONDS. WATCHES or CREDIT.
MICHAEL 2O2 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
New Ambulance Is
Wanted for CITY

Health Commissioner II. NJ. Read
is searching for an ambulance.
Funds were provided some timei
ago. he says. for a new Ambulance.
in addition to the one already owned
by the city. to be used in trans.
porting patients to and freq the Fir
lands sanitarium and tuberculouS
home. The need for the machine at
this time-is great. and he is endeav-
oring to find the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Murphine Asserts
Railway Must Pay

Explaining his ideas and plans for
Improvement of the municipal street
railway lines, Traction Chief Thomas
T. Murphine addressed the members
OF the Transportation club at lunch
con Monday in the Railway Ex-
change building.
Some OF the things | propose do
ing" said Superintendent Murphine.
may not meet with the approval OF
everybody in the city, but my duty
and that to which the city pledged it,
self in buying the lines. is to make
the system self-supporting. That Is
the chief aim OF every radical change
we have launched or will undertake
to put thru in the future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
Alleged Smuggler
Released on Bail

George Wilson, arrested last Tues
day by United States Immigration
officials In an alleged attempt to
smuggle five Chinese across the bor-
der from Canada to the United
States, was released from the county
Jail Friday on sl.25o bond. lie will
aawit the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

~ old TO marry walled James Her
IA girl Of -
and Hart Will have 10 stick 20
his
married nf and Hart home to his
daughter
Hart filed countersuit for
he
had promised settle $4,000 the
bride q paradise earth"
hardest 20 fulfill
]. b q rod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
FARM LANDS
MEN WANTED
ron CONSTRUCTION WORK
AND FARM WORK

MEN WANTED
ron CONSTRUCTION WORK
AND FARM WORK
In the Famous Three Rivers Diatrict
OF the Lower Yakima valley
We need several good men who
want Co live and work ia the
country but prefer steady men
who viii make their permanent
home In this district Therefore.
W. are offering you the oppor-
tunity 10 secure 10. 20 or more
acres In the famous Three rivera
District. where you can he indie
pendent ana own your Own ranch.
and have an income over and
above your daily wages. and
eventually be tho owner ~ fur-
ficirnt land 10 enable you 60 be
your own employer
You can purchase small place on
very easy terms. and ada 20 ~ az
your finances permit
The soil ~ very fertile and the grow
Ing season long You can raise
large crops Of alfalfa. corn. pota-
toes. melons. grapes. sugar bcctr.
etc.
Come m and talk II over
WESTERN PACIFIC SECURITIES
COMPANY
teT ifogc Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
JUDGE NETERER GOING EAST

Federal Judge jeremiah j. Netercr
will leave for the East the last Of
this week to hold court in the south.
ern district OF New York city for
six weeks. He viii return the middle
of June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
BISHOP KEAT0R SAYS
POlNDEXTER Is WRONG

TACOMA. April bishop Freder.
ick w. Keator, in an address before
the Public Forum OF the First Con
grogational church here last night,
declared that the stand taken by
United States Senator Miles Poin.
dexter of Washington on the league
OF nations lis dead wrong"
From the character OF his criti.
cisms on the proposed league. II
looks MS II he had never even read
the document" Kcator declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

NEW YORK, April Hugh c..
Wallace. new United States amhassa.
dor TO France. sailed on the Levia-
than today. Mrs. Wallace accom-
panied him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

Specials Really Arc Bargains
t375--Maxwell touring car. good
tires.
ss75-Stude baker 6-cyI.. 5-pass.
$475--Reo 5-pass.. 1915.
t250--Buick 4-cyL; make good bug.
4-pass.. 1914.
a BUY
s500--Jeffery 4-cyL. 7-pass.; sturdy
built.
S425--Saxon roadster; electric start
ed, etc.
About 100 others. and about 100
more; all privately owned. Priced
accordingly.
Used Car Emporium. 18th a. ~. Pine.
CHEVROLET BABY GRAND. LATE
1916 model. Made when cars were
made good. First class condition:
al new tires; plenty OF extras;
5000. terms.
JERRY WALLER. Seattle Star.
1907 Seventh Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES

ALL rEnoNs ARE HEREBY Pro
hlbited from extending credit ri
my wife. Minnie y. Nhdor. without
my special order u. T. NndeE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
-----.------s-------- n
5000 IN CASH

Bring this ad with you It's worth
Just $50 as cash payment on q
Ford touring. which We offer for
sale at $3.50. TIA been advertised
ali this week in The Star. Times
and P-I at $3.50 II has been
overhauied and IL "A good car. and
IL worth $3.50. You can pay 500
and this $50 coupon and the bal
ance at f75 month.
rs OTHER CARS ON HAND
AUTO DEPARTMENT
FRANK WATERHOUsE a. co.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
Pine at Bellevue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
ACREAGE
81, $50
ar tsf1ftsIANn

MeNktGHT PLACE
NICELY IMPROVED. CLOSE IN
More ground than the owner can
take care Of He intends building
on the adjoining property. and VIII
sell this part. which h splendid
saii level and improved with
house. barn. root house. bearing
fruit. almost every variety OF
small fruit. flowers. nhrubbery.
etc: tho kind Of improvements you
would make for your own home.
Price tl.tsq. small cash payment.
balance SIS per month 90 sstisfac-
tory party, Convenient 20 those
employed downtown. Call at ZOs
New Work IiIock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
We sell in any quantity and make
prompt deliveries

Nc sell IN my 0uMntttF anu In&NF
prompt deliveries.
PRovISE LUMBER co.
1905 Post street. between unlvcr-
sity and Seneca streets.
wfCR-THfs PIANO WITH A ssour.
Made by gray haired veteran MAS
TER PIANO BUILDERS Prices
$500 up TO $4,000. ONE OF THE
REALLY GREAT PIANOS OF TO-
DAY. Satisfaction or money back
on this piano. DU BARRY PIANO
CO. los Union st. Three stores In
the West.
FIRE AND Bu r q l. a n PROOF
safes. safe cabinets bought. sold
and exchanged Lock expert work
PURCELL SAFE co.
Main ssT. TfsT20 Fourth Ave.
PHoSoGRAPHs OUR SPECIALITY
FOREIGN RECORDS
MusicAL RECORD EXCHANGE ,,tA.
Opposite New Times BIDS.
ELECTRIC WASHERS. ALL TYPES.
Save money this week Limited
supply. Removal sale. 3tb Pine,
BEST PIANO AND PHoNoGRAPH
values Mt Fringcr's Piano House.
1922 Third ave. Elliott 1907.
SLIGHTLY USED WATCHES. HIGH
grade standard makes. at very low
prices Bob's. si5 Third ave.
FURNITURE REPAIRED. REIN
ished: work guaranteed. 1905
Howell st Elliott 1895.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner. 2t0 Union.
SUIT CASES AND TRAVELLING
bags: exceptional values Bobs.
SIS Third ave.
ISIS kOHbksR a. tAhfBEl.L FINN.
slightly used. $40. 1929 Fourth nv.
SINGER McHL fi2. slo DENNY BID.
kAvANAGH's s7.so HATS iios list
RUMMhGE SALE. sfs JACKSON ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
~ ron sAr.E--REAL ESTATE
SELr-PAytNa HOME
AND
EIkEE NENr nERInEA

Here H. n wonderful opportunity Tor
young couple juHt starting out
IN ltfr-@h~foom modern cottage.
close In on paved street: lots 81
Nhrubhcry and garden I'M well
kept up. The price ~ 81, 500 and
$500 cash VIII handle balance
tsb per month. including interest.
at $40 per month. A bedroom can
be rented Mt VIZ per month. which
would make your monthly pay-
mruta only 81 per month aud attn
leave YOU three nice living rooms
besides Sounds good. doesn't ~
And II ~ as good as II sounds. but
you must hurry VI you want this.
Call at 7l3 18Th ave, one aud a
half blocks from Madronh car
line. East tNbl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
FARM LANDS

FARM LANDS
In the celebrated Skagit Valley OF
Washington. where they raise the
most on the least land Call and
see us. or write. ScHfRMAN a
CO. Mt. Vernon. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07
n sITrATIONs WANTED-NALE

CHAUFFEUR AND MAcHINIsT. 8
months In service as truck driver
and auto mechanic. and with IL
years previous experience as
chauffeur and general machinist,
wants position. X. s. Smith. .02f
Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-07

RELEASED NAVAL OFFICER,
naval graduate, married. 81; can
use typewriter: wants position.
Address MD. Star.
DTscHARGED SAILOR WISHES
work driving truck. Can furnish
swamper. l.. II. Kiotz, X. II. ID.
No. 7. Box ia, Seattle. Wash.
DISCHARGED SERGEANT STEM
ographer. two years experience.
desires position with well estab-
Iished firm. East 5942.
POSITION As SALESMAN. TALLY
man. yard man. with retail lumber
concern. by discharged soldier.
Address MO. star.
SCH a RG r. u SOLDIER, Ex-
perienced office man, wants half
day Job keeping set OF books. etc
Adress N-2f. Star.
DTarHARGED SAILOR WISHES
work driving truck. Can furnish
swamper L. II. kiotz. H. Il. u. T.
Box ia.
tyATcHMAN--WO GASSED,
six months experience as q listen
or in the trenches. Phone Beacon
1854.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
WOOL GROWERS Of
MALHEUR SELL CLIP
Half Million Pounds Purchased
by Fasteners for so Cents
Per Pound; Weather Condi-
lions This Season Excellent.

Ontario, Ore, May 3.-Half dozen
wool clips in Malheur county, repre-
senting fully half million pounds,
have already been sold to eastern wool
buyers at so cents per pound. Among
the flockmasters who have sold their
clips at the above figure are Donald
McClodd, j. M. McEwen and w. p.
Allen.
The sheepmen of eastern Oregon are
reported as being highly pleased with
conditions this spring, for reasons
stated as follows:
First, February and April lambing
were never so satisfactory as this year,
weather conditions having been very
favorable. The average for the two
lambing periods is said to be fully 100
per cent, with the lambs doing fine.
Second, there are a number of east
ern wool buyers in the field and tho
price of SO cents they are paying is
much better than was expected earlier
in the season when it was felt wool
would bring only So to 40 cents per
pound.
Third, range conditions are said to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

Davidson, Elizabeth Thode, Eloise
Cess, Constance Switzer.
irish Jig - Elizabeth Burchenal;
Misses Helen Thode, Jean Dionne,
Helen Gratz, Letha Mashburn.
Fantana. ............ Melvin Gilbert
Miss Myra Davidson
American Beauty Waltz Melvin Gilbert
Miss Norma johnson
Wild Bird Melvin Gilbert
Miss Constance Switzer
French Minuet. ....... Melvin Gilbert
Misses Myra Davidson Helen Thode
INTERMIssIoN
Mistress Mary's Garden Dance-Jane
Fraser, Fay Harris, Philip Falk,
Thomas Taylor, Esther F'lenner, Jes-
sic Van Court, Ruth Altman, Ear-
riet Durham, George Thomas, Vir-
ginia Anderson, Jeanette Hooper,
Jane Hill, Margaret Scott, Betty
Lee Davidson, Mary Hasbrouck,
Grace Knowles, Grace Mobberly,
Luck Rocks, Pauline Johnson, Ruth
Cavanah, Mildred Slaughter George
Craft Robert Abrams, George Bah
Ter, Selma Spencer. Helen Hand.
Dance of the Flowers-Selma Spencer,
Betty Lee Davidson, Jessie Van
Court, Fay Harris, Ruth Cavanah,
Mildred Slaughter.
Little Caprice. ......... Melvin Gilbert
Helen Baldwin, Norma Johnson,
Constance Switzer
May Pole-EiZabeth Burchcnal, /.
Spencer, L. Neal. NJ. l.. Johnese, G.
Minaker, X. Gratz, r. Winston. G..
Carron X. Roe, u. Wicher, Nj. New
Ion, S. Iumb, j. Dionne, H. Mash
burn. l.. Baker, r. Lambeth, NJ. Cal
loway, r. Rankin, +. White H. Roc,
c. Brown, NJ. Neal J. Edwards, NJ.
Widdecombe, r. Trabert, G. Ibach,
III. Thode, w. Barret. II. Blair, II.
Jester. A. Potter, NJ. Bumgarner, +.
Milender.
Jumping Jack. ...... isabelle Stephens