davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
Orpheun.

A brilliant combination OF fame and
talent is attained in the feature sup
piled by Janet of France and Charles
", Harm, at the Orpheum this week.
Janet MARITIME is a Scintilating little
beauty from the land of Fleur de Lis,
with tantalizing but genuine accent
and most fascinating personally, which
sparkles like the wine of her native
country. On her arrival in this counr
try while the war was raging, she was
given the rather appropriate sobriquet,
Janet OF France" Her display of cos
tunes Is magnificent and truly char
acteristic of the refined and artistic
Parisians. Their deligh tful skit is re-
plete with humor and melody of the
highest type, The scene is Mr., Hamps
studio, where the petite Partisan calls
to have song written. The France
American alliance on the stage proves
as successful as did the amalgamation
across the seas. Mr.. Hamp returned
in August after 10 months overseas in
the United States amb ulance service
Following the signing of the armistiee
nc. organized and directed the U. S. A.
A, Service Jazz band, which became
famous in France, Italy, Switzerland
and Spain as entertainers 10 wounded
American soldiers. Previous to sailing
from the United States Sergt. Hamp
was one Of the principals In the mill
tary play, Goodbye Bill which had a
long run at the 44th Street thedter,
New York
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
REdito1.Nods
81 eJolts and Jcsts
@5q Slipped Past
WS4The Bl.ac Pencil
TAX AssEssoR.

Ye Editor has been assaied from all
angles by men who would be candi-
dates for city tax assessor on Ye Editor
Mods ticket. But he has been unable
TO pick one. r. Joe Cole, who heads
the ticket, Is standing out strong for
Charlie Garibaldi Mike kehoe thinks
Bob Wllroy would be the man. Ernest
Miller is strong for John Stanley Char
lie Cox Is standing out for Albert
Haiseh Tom Gwartney says he hash I
decided which one Of his relatives he
wants to get the Job Ye Editor favors
Bluford Richards, but he doesn't like
TO create dissenslon In the ranks OF his
ticket and It's magnificent following,
by insisting The muddle may be
Strengthened out by sending VOID to
Capt, John M. Couch 70 come back to
Memphis and run. But II 1t isn't, our
readers and our political following may
rest assured that II will be Ye Editor
and not someone on his ticket, who
will name the man to run.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
P0AGVlLLE SCHOOL Is
OPENED FOR YEAR

SENAToBIA, Miss, Oct. l. (Spl)--
The new Poagville consolidated school
opened its first term today. This is a
Smith Hughes school, and Il Is said
the building Is one Of the best arranged
and handsomest school buildings In
North Mississippi. This makes the sew
enth consolidated school In Tate coun-
" to begin work this fall. Supt. r, J.,
Cathey, Prof, A. @. Gainey and Rev
r, RI whitten made splendid speeches.
The faculty for the coming session is
Misses Myrtle Price, Rivers Massey,
Jim Kate Nolan, Jennie Lucy Callicott
and Miss Smith.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
MURDER HEARING Is
NOW ON AT SC00BA

SCOOBA, Miss, Oct, L. (Spl.) 1.-The
preliminary trial of Bennie Daniels and
Oscar and Matthias McKithern charged
with killing Marcus Parker was held
at Klondyke near DeKalb, the county
seat The former was bound over 10
await the action Of the grand jury
without bond and Clement Daniels was
allowed $1,000 bail Attorney Marion
Reilly, OF Meridian, represented Bonnie
Daniels, who admits killing Parker. A
writ OF habeas corpus returnable before
Judge Woodward has been instituted
for the three men held In the DeKalb
Jail VIZ
Parker was called out of church
near Ethridge's mill during a religious
service by the men indicted and shot
and instantly killed, There are a num-
Der OF reports as to the cause OF the
shooting. The first was that family
trouble was the cause. The defense
claims that Parker was repeatedly at
tacaing Daniels, who was much the
smaller man.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
Moving Pictures
Strand

Demonstrating that poor people are
more susceptible to the efforts Of Dan
Cupid than the wealthy; Mary Pick
ford, as Amy Burke, in THE Hood
lunf." which is being presented all
this week at the Strand theater, finds
her husband In the tenements instead
of the society circle on Riverside drive
where she had been living.
In the tenements, CARRIED In the
rather striking manner Of the neigh
borhood girls, Amy finds that life with
its fun, hardshIps. emotions and seHti-
ment Is far more developed among the
poor than among her wealthy set
William Turner" Amy says to her
enement-sweetheart, '.three months
ago didn't love anyone but Cleo
pafa (reterring to, the caO, but now
love you. guess it's because love
comes easier to poor people Maybe
it's because love is the only luxury
that God provides for people who don't
know a finger bowl from cuspf-
dor"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
Princess!

One OF those fascinating mystery
stories. which might just as well be
classed In with detective stories, thrill
ing romances or pictorial enigmas. is
s"The House of Intrigue" which will be
the attraction at the Princess theater
for today and Thursday. THE House
absorbing plots screened in many
months and its cast has been chosen
with an eye to selecting the ideal play
ers for the different principal roles.
The picture Is being shown in Memphis
for the first time. The added feature
viii be comedy. The Wisest Fool
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
DIES FROM OPERATION

HELENA, Ark, Oct, /. (Spl.)
J. Crum. the 6-months-old daughterI
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Crum, underwent
operation at q HOSPITAL in Memphis Il
saturday death following on Sundi
residence on Poplar street. and init
nent was made in Mapel Hill cemete
The Rev. T. II, Plimmons, pastor
the First Baptist church, conducted
services.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
Majestic.

seen in photoplay have been ar
ranged for the latest Geraldine Farrar
picture, 'The World and Its Woman"
to be seen today for the last time at the
Majestic theater One of the scenes
repreents the interior of the Petrograd
opera house; another shows one of
the largest plazas of Petrograd vita
the soldiers marching off to war; This
scene alone took four weeks to con-
struct and gave employment to 800
men day and night. 5&e9
In one OF the scenes $4,000 men and
women we're employed 10 IL into the
scene Another scene gave employ
ment to $50 extra people.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
FAIR RETURN

story is told OF rich but eccentric who went out
70 beg She wanted to get different view of life from that to
which she accustomed Of wealth and affluence
She had received the awnng people, and many intended
oueses had been forced upon her that she sought determine
which of her negbor genuine and which merely undertook
TO gain her favor because she was rich
And aired in the garb of beggar she among those
she knew They did recognize her Some gave abundance
gave such they had gave what they had throw
cway and some gave nothing at all
Then she home after the experiment and prepared
dinner to which all the neghbos she called upon beggar
invited When the there before
each guest repast in keeping with what had been given her
Those who generous found before them the best the land
afforded Those who gave they could bounteousy pro-
ded for and those who gave her of their scraps found only the
refuse before them and those who her nothing all be-
fore empty plates
There lot OF people who salute the flag and and
stand sf during the rendition the national anthem They pay
tribute avcorous army They prominent parades and
celebrations
But getting down to real service suppose our country served
us most OF it. Would great merchants posper
to such xtent Would manufacturers revel in wealth
Would the feast be spread before people continually il they
rewarded in proportion the they render their
country?
1t is not difficult the blessings that the government
&bestows its people but would be difficult find many
who appreciate those blessings sufficiently make the advance
ment and progress OF the matter of concern
Patriotism is word that is worked overtime in war but il
principle that be applied in business day the
How many people regulate their conduct business with
the thought that what they do will bring reproach credit
upon their country?
Bryan should his peace propaganda home Nebraska
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
WHAr, Hol RRYANl

ut makes fellow feel drunk" re-
marked Uncle, John Schell. the Oldest
man in Kentucky, as he finished his
first flight In an airplane. And vet
offered Uncle John a. job as press
agent 10y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
HOW no nEr ,EM.

THE trouble with John" said a GER
tain golfer Of his friend, lis that he
gets marbles confused with golf"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01

THE Reds," the professor explained
to his wife, ARE the Bolshevists of
Russia, which goes to show how ig~
norance may flourish even in an en-
llghtened nation such as these United
States
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01

What with Utah ratifying the suf-
frage amendment, some OF our prom
ihent male Mormons are more than
likely In for a continuous CONVERSE
tional round Of political speeches
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
MlsrAkEN lNnENrlrY

Will C'Governor'') Bates, OF the
county trustees office, still Is insisting
that the reason Sam o. Bates was
elected states attorney is because peo-
Pile thought Gov" was the man they
were voting for.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
PLUGGING

II Is dangerous to put your dental
work off too long says moar plugger
In an advertisement. Our experience
has taught us that It's no pink tea
party to have II done, too.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
THIS HURTS.

Somebody lis always taking the Joy
out OF life We were cheered on the
start OF our day, TO read where IN the
past two weeks, 80 dlstllleries were de-
stroyed In southwest Virginia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01

Sooner or later preacher with ini-
tiative will come along and build a
church at the eighteenth hole. Mahonhet
was that kind OF preacher.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
Aor sruEr.
TRUE ENOUGH.

II looks as though the Bacon had beef
scorched wee bit In the frying pan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01

Persons Interested lnta lightning like
process for curing Bacon are urged to
contemplate the very recent collapse
of certain municipal ticket,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
GREAT pRAMATisT.


DAnnunzio may be great dramatist
but 1t Is hard to tell whether his latest
Is drama or a farce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
[OKtk05Pa77
|of.1Nea1}Qrt
n Q0y KNoaltoa:
PICNICs.

PICNICS. faa4&
! never picnic spread ''t 'r
That did not have ngthe eats ~ IA "--
Some butter the bread
And many plates of picked beets.
And for picnic ..
OF many jaunty little trips 49, !.
Where all they had just a
OF boxes Of potato chips.
Fl never to a picnic went
And this Is true Ishope to de- TIL 4
At which asummerpanted gent W HtstN
q Sat down in a soft custard pie.
7 The picnics don't appeal to
4 With and bugs that sting
And garter snakes flies skeets
And ants all everything.
+
which just enough to get the old folks
We heard of in this town who sat in poker five
pair of suspenders. t.N N ut
81 TALL GRASS REFLECTIONS
Rev Hudnu the people of the Hardshe church have
wrn letters hymn books pasn em along to
hold
ally, and when they their ngin sounds foolish.
Miss Pansy Tbbits eoutons is hnkin of gon
the the folks here hope she will will take her
away from home good deal Isl
Hhker's prohibition red that 1t snges his
tache. Anne brought in drug store county.
About the appetizn' thing is to soda
with that looks like a pirate flag.
Luke Higgins the oatmobe in the world
willing sell 1t at sacrifice wants to get better
You always Judge the ehbo by the clothes
on the line. .4s1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01

BEAT THE ISL"
Helnxs "57 varieties" have had to sur
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01

Bryan should carry his peace propaganda home Nebraska
where it is needed as much anywhere in the world
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
TALL GRASS REFLECTIONS
HE HAS A FINE JOB.

traffic really has
do All he do all simultaneously Isl
Dodge cars Look o stolen articles
Dodg Salute the
Dodge motorcycles. Jaw the coal drivers.
Keep boneheads from being
Dodge delivery wagons
Answer questions Lift kids of the street
wher After through
schedules his he has nothing to do till tomorrow
the following the sporting of local neghbor
o small dimensions but hghsyQlage:
BILLY Wilder during
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-25

the recipient 0f publicly spoken prais-
Is What was not all right. OF right
at AL was the next act in he little
drama The woman toolt from her
nurse ana offered to the soldier a $50
biz as evidence u her gratitude
When the glfr vas refused. she insist
Cd mill The refusal became Deremp-
-Crv. arm wna1 should nave been IL
pleasant conservation became he re-
-aFse or both
Col Donovan IS entirely right in
Saying that no part OF he debr nreo
by civilians 70 our soidierg mould be
raId in rhat way The American sol
d5er does uot take rfps. and they
hoUia lot 6e offered 10 him He is
. ae4fgespect American citizen.
not p fit object Of patronage that m
plies any form Of inrAriority. Recog-
uiti0a u has merits mould ha3e 10
seublance OF charity. and while he
woman with the $50 biz presumably
was we'll iuranrianed. the inevitable
effect Of. Aer effort. had il succeeded.
.mouid have been daBiorable demoraI-
izaricn Of that soldier and a laiserahle
distortion 81 the ldaas he aas ana
mould have rs 10 his position in he
nation
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-25

Communications On All toulcs pub
shed when not TOO long ACCOM-
gaIued by fulI names and address
Eua responsible Tor views u eontrIhu-
torE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-25

measure Of reef appreciation Let us
make The zig barbecue spell % vet
come with meaning thar cannot be
mistaken.
South georrta can DO q thing =
mat and and the people OF Crisp
Know as well now DO il as any
eoq.e IN -aTth- Al other point. al
over he tate similar occasions aEe
already NIGER CAV u we 4ake. ours
Z read weieomei e. va Only ne q
seepf14 wifi IgiEa alE. l}=oBs9assi ss do
1g We nll f=ei lonely if we 10 not
Undertake IL
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-25
COTTON FIRE AT SYLVESTER

Sylvester. May 21--Fire starting in
cotton on the platform Of the Farm.
eFs Warehouse here yesterday caused
damage estimated ab $4,000. About
rs bales OF cotton were on the plat
form and 200 in the warehouse. The
flames were carried into the build
ing, one Of the doors being open, and
practically all cotton IN the ware
house damaged. Most II the tags
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-25
Wl4tr-LEslEY,s REplI.

-alGosta Times:
TIE L.Jsr Battalion -hcugh p.
pIenG5d newspaper leag5-g and an
EXCELLENT lille FOR a. romance. OF the
var. ices not give "a eorrect impress
ion u memorable incident in the
career of rhe 5rzt Battalion 81 The
a0Sth Infantry. r54th Brigade. -eth Dl-
1sion, Major Chas. It. Thutiesev
commanding, as Major General Alex
aHGer mas nov explained The famous
battalion did not wander away and
get lost n the Arrcn1e Forest. i-
merely held on chewing orders 10 tina
l=tter. and thus became s0.a1ed be.
naHse a supporting brigade zeam-12lg
alIad o DO ne Ike. or as CIenera4
llexander mildly puts IT, was nos
laced where c could accomplish The
end desired
&c 8 rue however,. has whea No
Germans demanded 41s GrreuGer
Major EEIrtleaev seR- hem worc O
70 o elf. tnrlLrg defiance rEar
AXES rank Fi-a aaa Jones I've JUST
begun 10 Hahr 4-a lew other her
ole Ppiass -2u4a 70 BAR Eaf aEla-s
rhtch american CaC0. Dvs laBe d.
.sat=a 10 ear .91 Eor generations 8sl
rhaa ae aLy =aaa=e % r1a a-lEa
a1l-a 10 no ~-l MA lsl heroic re-
1-, 3arnapa ne wil raaorr 10 aapA-
mizEl, srayeiy tzEiag .1a1 sl4J9r
EEltlsaeE proudly l-orreG ma fer-
mans naI ley n-glr geE&Ae -Aau-
aiges 10 aa unpleasant g-ale popular
y sulH1seG % lie gEEomLuuly a--
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-25
were destroyed.

were destroyed.
The warehouse was damaged to the
extent OF $500. Most Of the cotton
was insured. there being only a few
lots in storage that were not protect
ed. r. L. Dearise, who operated the
warehouse owned most OF the COTTON
Tt is moi known how the lire started.
The platform on which the cotton
was stored is between the warehouse
and the Atlanta Coast Line Railroad,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-25
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
Make ia GOOD ONE

The Cordele ooa4r Of .rada mas aa-
suaed responsibility Tor real wool
aat Georrn TIVE barbecue Goe he re-.
turning soldiers IA luy Fourth This
barbecue oaEht 10 9r made ooatv
vide affair ana must be- Jor r ia
so.ag 70 he held not only .or he re-
turning soldiers. bun Tor every per,
soIEiiR Fhe county WHO NAV desire. 10
attend and nave part in lie reception
Those who nave entered uto la
plans nave done 10 with he trong-
81. ana Of desire tlat III. tae com
~ gave part They gset -hat it VIII be-
eoaap no cal success Inless egerr,
no1y made 10 feel hat IS o.
eooh'y affair The people IF 1oTneis
last stand trong Tor q big occasion
and tins Is he one time hey VIII NOT
reef that hey nave n9de it The light
lina Of success unless eVeryoody
Joins and makes it an occasion FOR
7Teryhody
ras viii mean hat bis plans are
necessary The management is will
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-25

Sc HAS NOPE INVITATIONS THAN
any OTHER CHILL AND FEVER
TONIC ON THE MARKET. BUT NO.
ONE WANTS MUTATIONS. THEY
ARE DANGEROUS THINGS IN THE
MEDICINE L!NE-Aav
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-25
S good for everybody

is good for everybody
Bur where is the hant?" ne still
enquiries.
Tx VIII liant you until YOU ina out.
lou can buy a ticket to Brussels or
get some Cordeie person VINO has seen
t to ell vou."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-25
Mernsers y Assoe.atsa p-ess.

Members Of Associated Press.
HE Associated Press IS exclusively
filed 10 the use Eor republication
cal news dispatches credited 10 [
nor otherwise credited in this pa
GRAND also he local news published
aTRsL
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-25
MARKETING HOGS

heats bnrYmg Them Steve Ffooverr
vi Pleasant. Iowa, writes, Com
menced feeding my herd Of about 100
hugs 2. A. Thomas Ffog Powder over
Two months ago. Fifty were sick aid
afr feed Nearby herds had cholera.
= did not lose one they are we'll and
growing fast
WATT & Ff0LMEs HARDWARE co.
Cor1eIe. Georgia.
Use gelatine Immediately after dis
solving for ICE cream,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07

tereSt those persons whom the said
Ordinary may represent in law, in
and to said lands, or any part thereof,
above described, the fee-simple title
OF which is sought to be condemned
as aforesaid, and to then and there by
competent and satisfactory proof, es-
tablish the actual market value of
said land as said persons whom he
represents in law may have establish
ed title to or substantial interest
thereon, and then and there generally
to make known their objections, if any,
their rights, if any, and to set forth
any other matters material to their
respective rights, to the end that the
Court may by appropriate procedure
and decree, determine and adjucate
all right, title and interest of such
respective parties in and to said lands,
and the reasonable market value of
said land to which said claimants
may establish ownership or other
substantial right therein.
It is further ordered that the said
Morgan H. Grace of Great Neck, New
York, be served, as required by law
with copy of said libel and this order
thereon, and that, in addition to such
service, the person or persons who
may be by the Marshall of this Dis
trict found in the possession of said
land or any part thereof the fee-sim-
pie title of which is sought to be ac-
CURED be served as required by law
with a copy of this libel and this
order thereon. for the benefit and in
formation of any person or persons
unknown who may have or claim any
title or interest in and to said land
or any portion thereof.
It is further ordered and decreed
that a copy of this order be posted at
the United States courthouse at Ma
con, in the County of Bibb, at least
fifteen Q5) days before the date
fixed for said hearing, and be pub
lished by one insertion in a news
paper having a general circulation
in the City of Americas at least two
weeks before the date of said hearing
1t is further ordered and decreed
that all the issues raised by the plead
ings filed in pursuance of said petition
and this order be at the time and
place designated herein for said hear
ing tried in the first instance by a
jury of this Court. unless adjusted
Heretofore by agreement among or
between the parties.
Let full return be made to the Court
on the date set for hearing touching
compliance with this order and the
fact and manner of service and notice.
This Goth day of December, 1918.
BEVERLY D. EVANS,
United States Judge
Copy
Filed Dec 26th, 1918
CECIL MORGAN,
Deputy Clerk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
Health Office Here
To Be Continued

That the U. SPublic Health Office
under Lieut. w. D. Tiedemann, would
be continued here until the last of
June, at least, was the information
conveyed to the city council at its
meeting last night in a letter sent
from Washington by Representative
Chas. R. Crisp, in which he enclosed
letter from Surgeon General Blue.
giving this assurance.
The letters were in reply to a resO-
luton by the council asking that the
health Office here be retained, after
DR.. B. F. Bond, the commissioner of
public health, had been instructed to
resign, it having been decided to close
this office. Recently DR.. Bond receiv-
ed notice extending his term of service.
Surgeon General Blue explained that
he could make no promise beyond
that time, and the action of congress
June, as his appropriations expired at
looking to the service during the com
ing fiscal year would have to be await
ed to determine the policy beyond
June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-07
SUPPLY DEPOT'S
BASEBALL TEAM
READY TO GO

The Aviation Supply Depot's base
ball team is ready for action, after
having organized and tried out num-
Der of candidates. The team gives
great promise of carrying off honors
this summer among the baseball mines
in the various camps and teams in
Americas and vicinity.
The Depot's nine is picked from
representatives of some of the best
collegiate and ameteur cams in the
Northeast and Northwest
Sergeant Eddy, formerly physical
director of one the northern colleges,
with Private Wilkinson, of one of
Boston's best amateur teams, com
prise the pitching staff and from pres
ent indications these two mound oc-
cupants are ready to face the hardest
hitters in this section.
Private Wonnell is receiving and
his reputation in Ohio's amateur ball
circles is high. His eagle eye and his
hands work like lightning and his
speed on the bases is great
Wonnell has tried out with Michigan
State league and prior to his entering
the army was on the reserve staff.
Chauffeur Flemming, who is on short,
is one of the speediest men on two
pins, haufferDeakyne, on second,
defies any man to get ball past him
Private Batill, holder of third, gets the
hot ones as they rolloff the stick" as
we'll as the slow ones. First baseman
Corless has yet to csc a ball touch
mother earth before reaching him
The personnel of the team follows:
Eddy Wilkinson, P, Wonnel, c., Cor
less, 1b, Deakyne, 2b, Flemming S.,
Batill, 3b., Sullivan, IT,, O'Brien, CT,
Cortot, RI Substitutes: Tellum, Smith
La Point, Mastic.
Captain wonnell is in charge of the
team and Lieutenant Braun is coach.