davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02
GENEVA JOYOUS
BECAUSE WILSON
TO BE ARBITER
Troubles Between Armenia and Turkey Good AS
Settled, View of Delegates AS Acceptance Of
Presidents Services Formally Drawn; Invitation
to u S. to Disarmament Farley Approved.

Geneva Dec 1-(By The Associated Press Austria was
unanimously voted member of the League Of Nations by the
commission the admission of states here Wednesday,
expected the assembly the league will ratify this action
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02

invitation at its session Wednesday
note embodying it was despatched to the
Washington government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-02

Piles Cured in 6 to ID Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly
relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
S11,0DO,DOO PAID
+ FOR INCOME TAX
One Return of So, 900 En-
abIes Office to Establish Rec
ord-CIerks Work Late
DELINQUENTS PAY PENALTY

When clerks at the Office of internal
revenue collector emerged from mass
of returns this morning it was de-
clared that Sl1 900, 900 was paid in the
final rush of taxpayers yesterday.
One return Of 81 .OOO. 900 paid by n
corporation. established record for
the district. Tho highest tax paid last
year was $500, 900.
Clerks worked long into the night TO
comnlete records Of tho returns. and
the Federal Reserve Bank remained open
until II o'clock to handle checks re
ccived at the Federal Building. The
checks were taken to the bank in wagon.
loads.
This morning 5000 more returns were
received through the mails. These will
be acceptable IL they were mailed yes
tcrday. the last day Of payment.
few delinquents appeared at the
tax Office this morning and paid tho
nenalty. Most of them declared that
they would rather pay the additional
tax than stand in line with the hundreds
that made eleventh hour payments,
Collector Lederer received instruc.
tions from Acting Commissioner Callen
at Washington this morning to issue no
figures on the returns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
'S4(lDSCHOOL RISE
HELD IMPOSSIBLE
Flat Increase Out Of Question
for Another Year, Says
William Dick
SEEK LEGISLATIVE. AIC

II will be financially impossible
for the Board of Education to meet
the demands Of the school teachers for a
Hat salary increase Of Si00 for at least
another year. is th ,rnion OF William
Dick. secretary Of -, Lard.
Mr.. Dick placed ia. boards financial
ability to meet &c to .chcrs' demands
up to the state IL. ia aturc, which does
not meet until next year.
The proposed public meetings by the
allied teachers committee for arousing
public sentiment in behalf Of the teach
crs' salary increase was heartily an
trovcd by Mr.. Dick. "Only this should
have been done two years ago when the
Legislature was then in session." he
said today.
''The boards finances cannot be on
lnrged until the Legislature provides
some method Of doing it," Mr.. Dick
went on. "Thc next Legislature un-
doubtcdlv will be called upon to give the
school directors authority to meet the
situation. Whether this will be in the
form of an increase in the school tax or a
slate appropriation TO the schools for
the purpose remains to be scen."
The allied teachers committee will
meet this afternoon at 1927 Spring Gar
dcu street. to formulate plans for Or
ganizing public meetings to- discuss
salary increases and plan the creation
OF citizcts' committee Of one hundred
prominent men to lend their moral sup
port and influence to the movement.
The teachers committee is composed of
three representatives from every teachI
ers' organization in the city that has
indorsod the Si00 increase plan.
Mayor Moore. Alba B. Johnson, Il.
7. Stotcsbury and Joseph Il. Widener
are names that have been suggested by
the teachers for heading the committee.
William Rowen. vice president of the
Philadelphia school board. said last
night that nothing would be done here
looking TO the salary raise until the
state boards recommendations on the
question are received.
'Of course" he added "shoulJ
some unexpected means be found for
borrowing money. then it is possible the
board might make use Of it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
SCHOOLS |MPER|L
HEALTH,.|S CLAIM
Baugh-cIose Association Com
plains Of Two "Unsanitary,
Medieval" Institutions
TO GO TO EDUCATION BOARD

Conditions in the Baugh Close Pub
streets, were declared to imperil the
health of 1000 children. in resolution
adopted by the Baugh Close Communi- E
ty Service Association. The complaint,
in the form of petition. will be pre-.
sentcd to the board of education at its
next meeting.
The two Baugh Close schools were
described as old and insanitary in the
petition. "Thc rain leaks Though the
roof" said the petitioners, 'the heat
ing plant is inadequate: the gas light
ing is so poor that on dark days school
has to be dismissed; the walls arc
cracked and stained: the rooms are
draughty, and the toilet facilities arc
medieval. The schoolyard is paved
with bricks, so badly in need Of repair
that it is full OF puddlcs on stormy
days ...
John II. Cassel. superintendent OF
school buildings. while admitting the
building to be old and little out of
date" declared that conditions were not
quite as bad as represented by the par
cnts.
"The school is no worse than hun =
Lrcd other schooi buildings in the clty.'
saiG Mr.. Cassel. "Of course. the rem
cdy should be a new school building. and
I don't blame the parents for wanting
one, but the board can't afford to do
that. The school is kept in repair at
all times, whenever break, due to
age. is discovered. But the cost of all
articles for building purposes prevents
any actual modern improvements being
placed in the school. The building is not
q bit worse now than it was twenty
five years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
HIGH life BARRED
ORYOUNGERF FOLK
No Late Hours or 5ackless
Gowns for Debutante- -to-Be,
Is Edict
RULES MADE BY PAREATS

No more backless gowns for youthful
maids in society circles. ..
No more late parties. .
No more refreshments which will
affect the health or studies of the pro-
spective debutahte.
Such is the edict which has gone
forth from the Parents Association
formed yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
Charlton YarDall Seventeenth and
Locust streets
The rev simple life policies are to be
applied to those Of the school age. The
action was the result Of suggestions
made by the Colonial Danes and also
by Bishop Rhinelander some time ago.
Many mothers and fathers prominent
in society circles have noticed that there
has been a great tendency among the
young people to initiate the older folk
in style and dress ard 1t was decided
that the time had come to call a halt.
Late hours and the fad for week end
parties have had serious effect on the
studies of many of the boys and girls,
II was asserted.
Mrs. George McFadden said the
principal of school told her that i;
often required whole week for some
of his pupils to get over the effect of a
week end party. On account of their
lassitudc and wearincss he said. ac-
cording to Mrs. McFadden. they could
not grasp matters quickly and lost
valuable time.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed to draw up, set Of rules to put
stop to the mimicry of the older set
By the boys and girls. The committee
is headed by Mrs. John 8. Ncwbold.
The invitation to the meetings were
signed by Mr.. and Mrs. John UamDtoIi
Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. George McFad-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

March has always been ;he month
Of wind and now n weather sharp mot
connected with the Weather Bureau)
says that March ~ sets the wind style
for the coming year.
His direction for getting a line on
the prevailing wind for the coming
years is to find ont exactly in what
quarter the wind IL at ~ o'clock noon
fiat on March n. After that you can
make your plans for the coming year,
arrange fishing parties. picnics. outdoor
weddings and other forms Of recreation
The observation of this weather sharp
for the last twenty two years bears
out his theory he atteSs. lie hasn {
been fooled yet. Last March 21 the wind
was from the north-and look at the
wind and winter We had this year.
He got the idea from an Old Florida
fisherman who refused to tell whence it
zane, but il is thought that it wac
first brought to this country by Ponce
de Leon. who arrived on these shores
on the 21st of March. AS he first put
foot on land. he wet one forefnger and
held it aloft in the southern breeze,
which was from the southwest.
"A warm year." cried Ponce de-
lightedly.
One of the Indians. installing the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

Mayor Moore today expressed the
gratitude of the city toward the en-.
Moves of the Water Bureau over the
collapse Of the strike.
The strike, which was called for I
o'clock this morning, did not material
i,c. as it was not sanctioned by limo
tbv IIcaly, president of the lntcrna
t;onal brotherhood Of Stationary Fire
mon, Oilers and Helpers, and by many
of thr workers.
"W, have nothing to crow about. +"
said the Mayor, ''for the workers have
onr sympathy and support, and we hope
"a get them better pay, although, as
have explained to them, the means are
not Immediately available.
Better to Stand by City
"Thcrc is one lesson to be drawn
from the collapse of the strike, how
ever and that is that the city employees
will fare better standing by the ad-
ministration than they will be spending
their time and money in support of agi :,
tators.
Asked il an ordinance looking to
nav increase for employees of the De-
partmchC OF rHo,. "Vhs U Wouiu W
introduced III Souncii Ihis "i'e'noon'
"Thc only increase Of pay ordinance
that will go to Council today will be
the administration pay ordinance in be-
half ot the ponce ana nrcmcn.
- We VIII not DC aoic 10 agree upoG
m increase pay plan for the Water I;I-
reau employees until the employees III the
Highway and Survey Bureaus hay" been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE
5000 Bail Set for Man Accused Of
Carrying Whisky

Robert Brown. a negro, of Scranton.
Pa. who was arrested by Detective
Marks on a charge of larceny and H.
legally transporting liquor, was held in
5000 bail for further hearing Tues
day by Magistrate Mecleary in Central
Station this morning.
Brown is alleged to have stolen a
quautity Of kegs from railroad cars and
gallon jug of whisky. which caused
quite stir when produced in court this
morning. was found in his suitcase.
It is thought that he has been making
number Of trips bringing the liquor to
the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
FIREMEN CONGRATULATED
Check for 5000 for Pension Funo
Accompanies Letter to Mayor

Congratulations for the city's fire.
lighters and check for 5000 for the
fircmcn's Pension Fund were contained
~ Il letter received by Mayor Moore to-
gay from Newburger, Henderson &
Loeb, the bankers, 1410 Chestnut street.
Inc bankers place of business is next
Goor to kugler s restaurant, which was
destroyed by fire recently. The letter
expressed the firms pleasure with the
"orR , OF the tircmcn at this fire.
ihry the firemen), are indeed a
rrcd't to the administration, read the
rlt"r' you and the firemen are to be
congratulated for the efficient work that
~ nC'hS done, The work of these men
" NuSler's fire was simply splendid. {"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

den. Mr.. ard Mrs. Paul DenckIa Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs John s. Newbold, Mr..
and Mrs. George $. Patterson, Mrs.
Benjamin Franklin Pepper, Mrs. Algcr-
non Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton
Yarnall. All of these persons will act
on the executive committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

hGw8 nDI Il. Maier. 2315 y. Woodstock st
pst.sd ana Florence A. Kuhn. Bsit WILLOWS ave
Lar [aurJc,,SM J Moran; 2oiS 5: Chadwick st., and
HI9rE Fl u Weiss. 22SI s. Lee st. and Anna
JobGSk oSbGSkSfein' elI Tasker ST. ''"''
'Vih a. az t., Scott, 3iil Chatham st.r and
'eTCS TC w. Freed, 5l03 Frankford ave. and
sammHn sTOmHe T. Pierce 203e Granite ST.,
Iobnd Snd susan Kessler. 2l2l CommiSsioner al AZ
''Sn iHMobsr. 2Gls Ridge ave, and Rose
Floreni Rare. 2iaSss 2giS Ridge ave.
Ak, Williams Ss6 ". 42d st. '"''N
SSr SSrahC hCSsher 2t53 W. Turner ST.. and
'''ah Mcconnell, l70s seybert 81. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
William F. Rorke Funeral

Many of his colleagues in the Lcgis-
laturc will attend the funeral of State
Representative William +. Rorkc, at
his home, 145 West Mannheim street.
Germantown. The funeral will be held
there on Thursday, at 80 "a. M,
followed by solemn requiem mass in the
Church of st. Francis of Assist, at
10 a. m. Speaker Spangler, of the
House. has appointed the members from
Philadelphia. Delaware. Montgomery.
Bucks and Chester counties committee
to attend the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
Prisoner Changes Plea and Throws
Himself on Courts Mercy

raSQualc Romaino, thirty five years
old, was sentenced to life imprisonment
in Camden today, when he changed his
plea Of mot guilty" of the murder Of
Bernard Holtzhouser to a plea Of mon
vult" throwing himself on the mercy
Of the court.
Sentence was pronounced immc-
diatcly by Justice Parker, and at noon
Romano was started on his way to
state prison at Trenton
Holtzhouser. who lived On Second
street near Pine, Camden, was shot in
loon brawl in June of last year. lie
died after two weeks in the Cooper
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
NO ROTH SUCCESSOR NAMED

Ernest l.. Tustin. director Of public
welfare. has not selected successor to
Colonel George Roth. who resigned on
Saturday as assistant director Of public
welfare. "Thc resignation came too
suddenly to allow mo to think about a
successor to Colonel Roth" Mr.. Tustin
said. "I shall make no announcement
of a new assistant director until April
]. when Colonel Roth's resignation
takes effect"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
mayor THANKS
WATER BUREAU
EXPRESSES Gratitude for Calling
OF Strike--WiIl Try to
Get Pay Rise
CALLS ACTION SENSIBLE
CALLS ACTION sENsIBL
Uutcr Works Chief Dduis
Saws Everything Is Normal

Chicf Davis. Of the Water Bureau.
,oid this morning: There is no
str;kc: everything is going along
normally. y
"Thc calling Of of the strike was
= rrrat relief to a large majority Of
rho mon. who evidently had no SYM
ralby with the intention of few to
strike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
ARREST MAN IN GIRL CASE
Tailor Charged In Connection viii
Disappearance Of Anna Portner

julius Dubowich. tailor, Fifth and
Pierce streets. was arrested last night in
connection with the disappearance Of
fourteen year old Anna Portner, 531
Pierce street.
The mar. according to the police, in .
duccd the girl to leave her home and
accompany him to Norristown on Feb
ruary s last. Dubowich is thirty three
years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Deaths of a Day
AdoIph r. Flubacher

Adolph f. Flubacher, forty years old
q former Philadclphian, who died il
Richmond. Va, March ~, will be bur
led from the home Of his brother, Gus
tave Flubacher. 424 Ashdale street. to
morrow afternoon. He was former
manager for the Swift Beef Co. in thi'
city and ten years ago went to Rich.
mond with the same company. lie wa:
member of Aphclstan Lodge 4S2, +
and n. NJ. University Chapter J26, X
A. r.. and Philadelphia Commander,
No y of the K T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Mrs. Mary Porter Combs

Mrs. Mary Porter Combs. 1921 South
Broad street. died last night in her
home. She was seventy nine years old.
Mrs. Combs was the mother of Gilbert
Raynolds Combs. who founded the Broad
Street Conservatory Of Music near Reed
street. Her husband. Robert Lorton
Combs. was distinguished pianist, or
ganist and composer, and Mrs. Combs
herself was for number of years one
of Philadelphia leading sopranos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Edwin Y. de Beust

Edwin Y. dc Bcust died last night at
his home. 80 Wcstview avenue. after al
Illness Of week. lie was born in this
city and was in his sixty second year.
For the greater part Of his life hr
was employed by the Pennsylvania Rail.
road in the foreign shipping department.
He was member Of st. Paul's Lodge.
daughter Miss Myrtle tic Reust. a
brother. Charles. and sister. Mrs.
Helen Watkins. of Now York city. The
funeral will be hold Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Mrs. Margaret Boyden

The funeral of Mrs Margaret Boy
den. who died Sunday night. will be
held tomorrow morning from her
home. 41Oj Chester avenue. There will
be II solemn requiem mass at o o'clock
in st. James Catholic Church. followed
by interment in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Officiating Mt tho mass will be Mrs.
Boyden brother. -" Rev. J. Matthew
English. of Washington, ID. c., aud
her cousin, the Rev. Benedict English
Of Loretta. Pa.
Mrs. Boyden. vino was 30 ycars old.
was the wife of Benjamin Boyden. a
newspaper man. She was born in South
Groveland. Mass. Besides her husband,
she is survived by daughter. her
parents. seven sisters and two brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Mrs. Eta Madeline Brooks

Mrs. Eta Madeline Brooks died last
night at her home, 257 South Twenty
first street. after an illness of three
months Of heart disease. She was born
in Ireland. the laughter Of the late
Michael O'Donoghuc, Esq, Of County
Kerry. Tho O'Donoghue's were for
mer owners Of Ross Castle, Lake Xii
larncy. Ireland. and are one Of the most
ancient families in Ireland. She is sur
vivcd by her husband. William Gray
Brooks. "a relative Of the late Bishop
Phillips Brooks. four brothers. Godfrey.
Mortimer. Patrick and John O'Don0g-
hue. and two sisters. Julia O'Donoghue
and Mrs. Michael Francis Doyle. Fun
cral services will be held TOMORROW
morning in st. Patrick's Church, Tweu-
ticth street below Locust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
600 Of the 100000 youngsters to b'

600 OF the 100000 youngsters to be
cared for have been provided for up
until the next harvest.
His cablegram follows:
81 have in the past disappointed
YOU by having to withhold any def
mite assurance as to whether we
could continue the care of the $780,
900 children now on the responsibility
of all; our associated organizations.
The holding out of prospects that dig
not materialize would have been cruel
take pleasure in informing you that
$4,000 900 is assured in cash and
pledges out Of the S33, 900, 900 that we
require. This splendid initial gift Of
America to children of Europe leads
me to otlieve that Americas charitable
people will assure the remainder ne
cessary to finance the minimum pro-
gram. Pass this on as America
Christmas message to the children.
Herbert Hoover"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
DEFENSE CONFERS
ON HAMON TRIAL


.Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 27.-Matters
pertaining to the defense CT Mrs.
Clara Smith Hamon, at liberty unde:
$4,000 bond here on a charge of hav-
ing killed Jake L. Hamon, Republican
national committeeman. were discuss
led a. a conference yesterday between
Mrs. Hamon and her attorneys. The
conference continued four hours and
according to the attorneys virtually
every question involved in the case
was gone into.
Mrs. Hanon came here from Will
son, Okla, 80 miles away, where she
is visiting at the home of relatives,
returning to Wilson late yesterday
The attorneys present Included ]. II.
.Mathers and C. A. koaklev, Of Ard
more, and A. r. Mclean and ". T.
Mclean. jr., CT Fort Worth, Tex.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Mr.. Mclean expressed the belief that
the trial PROBABLY wouldi not take
place until after January II, explain
ing that his court docket az Fort
Worth would prevent him from as
sisting in the case before that time.
The Fort Worth attorneys lcf, for
home Yesterday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
)rummers Win Brown Derby"
In Getting Out Of Matrimony

New York, Dec. 27.-"One out Of
nine travelling statesmen gets divorced
as against one out. OF ninety-tWo
farmers said Professor Rudolph NJ.
Binder, head of the Department Of So
GEOLOGY at New York University, in
an interview yesterday. "As to the
geographic distribution Of divorce in
This country, the West leads. while
the North Central, South Atlantic and
North Atlantic districts follow in or
der.
Japan grants greater number
of divorces than any other nation in
the word. Childless couples are di-
vorced more frequently than those
having children
| There has been a perceptiole, in
crease in the marriage rate in the
T, United States" declared Professor
/, Binder. I'm the year 1890, $40 per
! 10000 were married. In 1900 the fig
urcs were 321 per 10000 and the fig
ures have been steadily mounting.
This is especially true among the
| ycunger set.
| "More young people are getting
married today than ever before. The
average age among girls nowadays is
from Is To 19 and among boys from
90 10 "a. Americans marry young and
have few children. This latter act is
not due to physiological reasons, but
to economic and social conditions.
Children are an impedument to the
social ambitions Of women and then
again the large number Of women who
are compelled to earn their LIVING
have little time to rear their chill
/ tlrcn."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
AUCTION SALE OF HANDSOME
ROSEMOET RESIDENCE

Ev virtue Of deed Of trust, dated
'Dril Is, 1920, recorded in Deed
look 20. page 545, from Frank j.
anderson and wife to the under
;gnei trustee to secure the payment
f a certain note there in described,
'efault having been made in the
ayment Of said note, the under
iened trustee, at the request Of the
older thereof will offer for sale at
>ublic auction at the Royal Street
7trance to the Market Building, on
TATURDAf January S. 1921, at
'WELVE O'CLOCK NOON. the fol-
>winm lot Of ground, with the build
~ and improvements thereon, des-
~ibed as Lot numbered Twenty 1907
orticn numbered Five (5> Ros"mont.
the same is shown in plat there
:. duly recorded in Deed Book SO,
age 500 Of the land records. of,
laxan,'ria City. Virginia.
The property will be soid subject
len OF a first deed or crus: OF
;xty-F'ive Hundred Dollars s(6.500.-
y. Terms CT sale. CASH. convey
cling at the cost Of the purchaser.
Howard ". Smith, Trustee.
'7-lGt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-27
.Akss McKenna's parents, Mr.. Newell
S. Green:way in North Columbus
{ frnnt. - =
RICHMOND. THEATER,

{, The Richmond Thsatsr a51noqrres
as the featured attraction Tor 1.-TWO
days, Down. Home" ;l>st6ry% OF
American life which, it is psontged,
is the greatest Of the rural; d5asfas
now upon the screen.,lt is an ItTin
". Willat production, released Ply
the ". w. Hodkinson Corporation
and every .thsatEc goes knows lrfIn
". WilIat rs til" man who nJde
Behind the Ho;r" and Below the
Surface" two of the strongest Hic-
lures Of the, year just past. "bosvr
Home" reprssenis Mr.. Whats fl Fst
effort as an,i9tiependent producer, and
n it he IS said to have far surpassed
; anything he has done before. IT is
a strong, sweet story of 1.-THE sort OF
folks you know and il is enacted by
an extraordinary east Of players
among whom may be mcnt!ched
, I.eatricc Joy. EdwardssHearn, vii.
liam Robert DAILY, Franks Egailweod
Agglc Herring. JameS pws
and many others. ~*- ':'ss!!s:,s;s