davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31
BAND MAKING BIG
HIT AT COLUMBUS

The Public Ledger Wednesday
morning received the following tele-
gram from Col. J. Barbour Russell at
the Ohio State Fair:
Boys doing fine. You should have
seen us last night as we marched
around the ring single file, red coats
on, to the stand in coliseum to play
from 9 to IL Officials are proud of us.
Our music is extra. Seven thousand
heard concert. We made the hit"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS TONIGHT,

the August meeting of the City
Board of Education will be held We'd
nesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the
Office of the Superintendent in the
High School building and as this is
the last meeting before the opening of
school for the year, much important
business will be transacted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31
I1O9 STUDENTS
GRADUATE FROM
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Students Completing Common School
Course I'm County VIII Receive Di.
plomas This Week = Many
Enter High School,

Students Of the common schools Of
Mason county who have completed the
prescribed course Of studies and who
are now entitled to pass from the
common schools into the High School
Of the county, will receive their di.
plomas and be formally transferred ia
the higher schools during the next few
days or before the school season for
the winter is opened on next Tuesday.
In years past there was one gradua-
ton exercise at the court house in
Maysville at which all students enti.
tied to state diplomas were granted
these diplomas but interest seemed to
fail in this big central meeting and
parents Of the children asked that
these exercises be held at the various
schools and accordingly the County
Board Of Education has granted that
request and this year these exercises
will be in charge of the various teach.
ers.
The first of these exercises for this
year is held Wednesday afternoon al
the Hilldale school and others will
follow rapidly in the next few days.
A very large class of graduates will
receive diplomas this year. The total
number being 1O9. The list of grad
yates as announced by Superintendent
Turnipseed follows:
Harold Brubaker, Anna Agnes Bean,
Florence Greenhow, Dorothy Rice, An
drew Rubenacker, Eugene Lingenfels-
er, Ellsworth Brodt, Robert Pollitt,
Mable c. Roe, Carl Kirkland, Alberta
w. Aearly, Glen Buckler, Gladys Cra-
craft, Mildren Wheatley, Ada Fowler,
Gladys Shepherd, Clarine Mullikin,
Dora White, Hazel Rye, Ruth Herndon,
Katherine Mullikin, Glendora Dillon,
Applegate, Alvin Frame, Eu-
gene Barbour, Will S. Trumbo, George
7. Applegate, Glen L. Thus, Raymond
Trumbo, Clara Atherton, Maggie Be-
ward, Anna Applegate, Elsie Ryan, Lii
liam Goodwin, Catherine Adams,
Gladys Graham, Mable Stubblefield,
Lillian Garrett, Winnie Lyons, Lucille
Day, Esther Davis, Elmo Bane, Oscar
Graham.
Margaret Brannen, Catherine Bran
ner, Dee Reeder, Leona Thaxton, Mary
Huber, Jennie Henderson, Louise
Scharfenberger, Emma D. Huber, Stat
ford Rolph, Eva Willett, Lucille Hill,
Gladys Hill, Josephine Trisler, Cath
crime Bradford, Grace Starrett, Edith
Owens, Florence Greenhow, Lucy Ow-
ans, Louise True, Viola Sidwell, John
Coleman, Claude McNutt, Benjamine
Fox, Glenn Manley, Clayburn Manley,
Forest Thomas, Everett Daniel, Willis
Ashines, Lizzie Woodward, Elizabeth
Fowler, Eearl Johnson, Martha Rober-
son, Pauline Grain, Carl Cord, Ida
rMley, John Osborne, Mary Tucker,
Mary Dee Gleason, Paul Adamson,
Charles Clarke, Susan Yancey, James
Ryan, James Rees, Gertrude Manion,
Martin Durrett, Richard Gault, Vir-
,inia Mackoy, Elsie Johnson, Laurance
Dickson, Martin. Gallenstein, Carl
White, Kelley Dillon, Chester Dillon,
)rville Strobe, Lena Henson, Roy Will
on, Glen Cracraft and Nsttie Wilson.
Colored: Maggie O'Bannon, Herbert
'oley, Mona Garrison, Ethel Brecken-
idge, Thomas Ross, Forman Foley,
florence Board and Lavinna Brown.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31
PUBLIC SALE.

On September 7th at o'clock p. m.
I will sell at public auction, on the
premises, my house and lot of 9Sh
acres on the lower road at the extreme
west end Of the city. Also horse and
farming implements.
31Aug6t GEORGE EWING.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31
FLORIDA HOME BURNED.

Mr.. H. M. Pyles, Of the county, was
advised by telegraph Tuesday that his
Southern home at Switzerland, Flor
ida, was destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning. No particulars we're given in
the message Mr.. Pyles received.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31
DANCE is DELIGHTFUL EVENT.

The dance given at Beechwood Park
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Wright Browning to their friends was
one of the most delightful events Of
the summer season. There were many
In attendance, some from out-of-town.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31
AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the Lit
tie Brick Church will meet Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 at the church. Each
members n expected TO be present
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31
ALL.STAR CAST In
"THE THIRD WOMAN

Carlyle Blackwell, Louise Lovely,
Gloria Hope, and Frank tanning are
featured in "The Third Woman" the
big society drama to be shown at the
Pastime Wednesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31

Mrs. George Lingenfelser and son.
James, and Miss Anna Cullen, of East
Second street, left Wednesday morn
ing for Portsmouth, Ohio, to visit Mrs.
Leslie Stalker and family.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31

We have put our mill back to a pre-
war basis and are now making Roller
King Flour "a high patent. 1t will
please you. OHIO VALLEY MILLS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31

Dr. j. A. Dodson has moved his
dental parlors from Court street to
the Odd Fellows building in Second
street over Hechinger's clothing store.
31Aug6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Ida Berry is at home and will
resume her music class Tuesday, Sep
tember 9Th. Studio 214 Court street.
30AugT&S
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31
EVENING DRESSES.

Just received some beautiful evening
dresses In all the new shades at mod
crate prices. MERZ BROS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-31

Wanted, 4s head Of good yearling
Stssrs. Call n. G. Kirk. 22Mwstf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
PLENTY OF TOURISTS

The hard times and the high
railroad fare keep the trains from
being very much crowded but the
hard times do not seem to have
any effect on the number of tour
lists. Dozens of cars are going
through each day and most Of
them seem to be new cars at that.
Practically every state in the Un-
ion is represented as we'll as al
most every make of car. Bslvidere
Times.
1t is perfectly plain that our
friend Of the Times has made no
scientific study of the tourists.
Like a good many others he thinks
that it should be easy and natural
to stay at home when times are
hard. The opposite is true, of
course. 1t is when times are -four
ishing and business brisk that one
must stay at home. This summer
many folks have little or no busi-
ness, SO it is easy to lock up the
shop or leave it in the hands of
clerks and take a vacation. Be-
sides, it is almost as cheap a way
Of living, if not actually cheaper,
roaming in flivver OF even an au-
tomobile, than it is remaining at
home. Remember that these peo-
pie own their own cars anyway.
They pay no hotel bills and their
outlay for food is very small. The
other day we met an outfit in the
state park, two hundred fifty miles
from home. still eating cake which
the women folks had baked be-
fore they left. At the most about
all that is needed is a pot of good
coffee, plenty Of boiled ham, bread
and butter, and the tourist is
ready to pitch his tent, spread his
blankets and roost in comfort, if
not actual luxury, by the roadside.
Then again, these hard times, when
folks can get relief for season
from the pestiferous bill-collector
by simply flivvering away from
town for season, why stay at
home?
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
TWO CENT STAMP TO BE
REQUIRED ON CHECKS

After lodging and ducking it
for four or five years, the govern
ment at Washington is up against
! tax on bank checks. The bill be-
fore congress revising our federal
tax laws provides for a two cent
tax on each bank check. There is
a chance that this may be reduced
to one cent, but it is almost GER
tain that some sort Of a stamp tax
of bank checks will go through
When it does become the law it will
touch every person in Haakon
county who trancacts any business
All through the war, the demo
cratic administration ducked any
imposition of a tax on bank
checks, though it was many times
urged upon congress. Not much
the days of the Spanish-American
War have we had tax, but it is
now evidently destined to come
and abide with us again. Just at
present it will not hurt good ma
ny of us very much, because we no
longer have any money subject to
checks anyway.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

ent farm conditions and has arriv-
ed at the conclusion that livestock
is the only safe hope for the far
mer. Mr.. Haynes said:
"The farmer is without doubt
the person more concerned in this
reconstruction period than any
other, because he is the real pro-
ducer of life-sustaining elements.
Now consider the facts.
Corn is selling for about 40
cents today and there is an abund-
ance of it Hogs are going to the
market for about $40 per 100. Just
now we are long on corn and short
on hogs. This condition will con-
tinue. to be true until sufficient
time has elapsed to enable an in
crease in the production of hogs.
Statistics show us that we have
only 65 per cent normal crop of
hogs this year. Now then, the man
who increases his foundation stock
before the fall pig crop comes on
and raises big fall crop and
then big spring crop, and feeds
them on Accent corn, will be sit
ting pretty" long before the prices
of grain have come up materially.
Livestock is the only medium
through which the farmers can
liquidate and the brood sow will
bring returns quicker than any
other kind of livestock.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
there is not one but what expresses
great hopes that oil will be found
in commercial quantities east of
the Black Hills.
FREIGHT RATES
AT FORT PIERRE

A new freight rate went into eff
feet July 9th. reducing coal rates
into: Pierre to $4.721a on hard
coal, and $4. .521s on soft coal. Pre-
sent coal rates into Fort Pierre are
$6. .66h on hard coal, and $6. .21 on
soft coal, making difference Of
$1.94 on hard coal and 81 .681a on
soft coal. Before these new rates
went into effect there was a diff
ference between Pierre and Fort
Pierre of but 27c on hard coal and
20c on soft coal. As Pierre and
Fort Pierre are competitive Mis-
souri, river points, connected dur
ing the summer months by ferry
and train service. and during the
winter months by ice and train
service, it appears that the new
rates are rank discrimination
Fort Pierre Times.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
NOTES FROM THE
LOCAL OIL FIELDS

The test well near Fort Pierre
is now down about thousand feet
Caving of the Pierre shales delayed
progress somewhat last week, but
we understand that the delay is
,nly temporary.
At Scenic the other day the
day the drill came up out Of the
test well there covered with crude
oil, and there was much excitment
in that community for awhile.
Enthusiasts should not forget, how
ever, that geologists are all agreed
that this was at one time in the
earth's history great oil reser-
voir and that there was plenty of
oil here. The soil is still fairly
saturated with it in places, and
that condition exists in many
parts of the earth's surface. The
only question now is whether the
oil has escaped and been carried
away into the sea. Traces of oil
on the earth's surface now or near
it means only that oil has been
washing around in that neighbor-
hood in times past.
This locality will lose a faithful
and consistent booster of the oil
development of this region when
Dr.. H. A. Fitzgerald moves to
.Yankton. He has always been a
firm believer in the oil and gas
possibilities of this community.
Everybody says that the Wyom-
ing fields are distressingly quiet
At the present season. That thing
does much to retard development
n Western South Dakota.
The Elk Greek well near Rapid
City is coming right along, They
lave, however, had some trouble
with caving shales lately.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
HOGS ARE BRINGING
HIGH PRICES NOW

We know that the feed problem
is a big one, but still we doubt if
enough attention is paid to rails
ing hogs in Haakon county. Most
farmers say they simply can not
get feed for hogs, but still we
know few who have managed it
with success and with much finan-
cial profit to themselves in the
Philip trade territory during the
past ten years.
Certainly hogs have never been
relatively so high priced as they
are now. We believe there has not
been a time within fifty years
when a two hundred pound porker
would buy as much corn as it will
today. When you think Of war
time prices and remember that
hogs reached the dizzy height of
twenty-five cents per pound, just
remember also that corn was then
81 so per bushel.
In an open letter to farmers Of
South Dakota, A. Il Haynes urges
that every man with surplus grain
on hand go into the hog business
or some other branch of the live
stock industry
Mr.. Haynes, who is secretary Of
the state Duroc-Jersey association,
has made a careful study of pres
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
MORE TROUBLE FOR INDIAN
CLAIMANTS OF BLACK HILLS

A stranger bearing all the ear
marks of a Weary Willie" stopped
in Oacoma for short time while
making his journey on foot to the
Black Hills. He gives his name
as William Flagler and claims to
hail from Michigan. He stated
while here that he had walked the
entire distance from Michigan to
Oacoma and that he would COM
plete the remainder of his journey
to the Black Hills on foot.
Flagler alleges that he is a ne
phew Of the late H. M. Flagler,
the millionaire, and that he is heir
to one-fourth Of the Flagler es-
tate in the Homestake mine at
Lead. and that his purpose in MAX
ing the tiresome overland journey
on to the Black Hills is to claim
his share Of the mine. Oacoma
Argus-Ieader.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
MIDLAND TAKES GAME
FROM LOCAL TEAM

The Philip ball team met defeat
at the hands of the Midland play
ers on the local diamond Sunday
afternoon in an interesting contest
in spite of the fact that it was a
poorly played game. The score at
the end Of the game was seven to
two in favor of the visitors, and
at least four Of the scores were
due to errors by the home boys
Poor base running also prevented
the locals from scoring more.
Cy Vanderbilt was in the box
for Philip, and was touched up for
ten hits. Thomas for Midland al
lowed only five. A. Rogers for
Midland Starred in the batting, be-
ing credited with three safe hits
in five times at bat. Humbert of
Philip secured two in four times
up.
Smart and Hoover showed up
we'll in the infeld, having several
hard chances and coming through
without an error.
A two-base hit by Thompson
and a single by Engleman netted
Midland her first run in the second
inning. In the fourth a walk, a
hit and three errors resulted in
three more. Two more runs were
made in the seventh when Thomas
reached first on an error, Rogers
singled and both scored on Phil
lips three bagger. Oberandt hit
for three bases in the eighth and
scored on Engleman's single.
Philip made her first score in the
fourth. Martin, the first man up
hit for two bases, and scored when
Humbert singled. Wheaton made
the second score in the eighth, by
fast base running assisted by err
rors on the part Of the visitors.
In the ninth it looked like the
locals might stage batting rally
when Harold Hoover and Wheaton
each singled, but the Midland boys
tightened up and refused to all
low any more runs.
Score hu inninoS.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
ELK CREEK CENTER
OF OIL EXCITEMENT

This week tn oil excitement
seems to hover thickest over the
head waters of Elk Creek in the
vicinity of Rapid City. Where it
will be b y the time of our next is
sue it is hard to say, possibly in
the vicinity of Fort Pierre,
Confidence as to the outcome of
the drilling operations now in
steady progress on the Elk Creek
structure was greatly renewed this
week when the report was given
out by Harry Walters, the geolo-
gist who located the structure,
that after raising bucket full Of
sand out Of the hole it was found
to contain one-half inch Of satura-
tion Of oil, which makes oil-sand
down below 200 feet sure produc-
er, according to prospective oil
holes in other fields.
Those who are watching the sit
uation very closely expect to see
oil brought in at the Elk Creek
structure within the next week or
ten days at the most.
It will be remembered that a
few days ago the workmen report
ed gas coming to the surface from
the hole which is taken as pret
ty sure sign that oil is not so very
far away and is only matter of
drilling short time longer.
Promoters and geoiogists are
coming to Rapid City daily and
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

For Sale or Rent. The west hf
Of sec A, 3N 81; south hf ne or and
n hf Sc our sec II, 5N IS; sw or
II 5N IS; NV or II 5N IS; ne or
IA 5N 18. N coutting of hay or
pasturing of stock allowed with
out permission. Address Fred
Rother, Brookfield, Wis.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

Three base hits: Phillips and OBJ
erandt. Two base hits: Martin, and
Thompson. Sacrifice hits: G. Rog-
ers (2), Thomas. Stolen bases, A.
Rogers, Wheaton (3). Struck out
by Thomas 2, by Vanderbilt 4.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
r. G. CAIN SUES CABOT

An interesting suit was started in
Circuit Clerk l.. l.. FerrellS office last
week. 1t il styled II. G. Cain vs. God
frey l.. Cabot and is to recover $4,000
for personal damages. The declaration
has not been filed. but it is said that
the suit grows out of an automobile
accident which happened to Mr.. Cain
last summer in which he was severely
injured 1t is alleged that the accident
was due to the failure of Mr.. Cabot to
bury his gas line along the roadside.
and tina, the line caught the car in
some manner and caused its driver To
lose control of il.
The outcome of the suit will he
watched with much interest on account
If the prominence" Of the parties and
the nature of the case. Mr.. Cain is
county superintendent of free school
and lives at BroOkSVillc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
delayed from Last Week.

j. II. Rogers has the lumber ON the
ground for big store building. Every
one is glad to see Jim" i'm the goods
business againg as he is an excellent
merchant
Ivan UmStead and wife. of Mt. ZION
have been the guests of Mr.. Umsteads
parents for the past week.
Miss Thclma Bower was taken TO
Parkersburg last week for medical
treatment. She was accompanied bv
Der sister Mrs Ores Hcrsman. of Spen-
Ger. and her brother. Carl Bower. Mr.
Bower also underwent an operation for
appendicitis They are both getting
along very well
steve Kcllar who has been employ
ed at Warren, ohio, is home for a
while
Mrs. Dennis Cronin was Mt Grants
vile last week having some dental
work done
Roy Henderson,, of Richardson. was
called here last week ON business by
w W Bower.
Mrs. Fred Petit spent Saturday and
sunday with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Metz. of Freed.
+ x. Busch was business visitor at
Grantsyillc Monday.
Mrs. II. $. Knight and daughter Miss
EDITH returned home from Parkcrsburg
Monday where the latter underwent
am operation at ST. Joscph's hospital.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
GIIMER COUNTY MAN DIES
FROM STRANGE MALADI

Oua Sclman, aged 30. of near Revere.
lied ON the Steamer Brooksvillc while
being taken to- Parkcrsburg hospital
Wednesday morning Mr.. Sclman had
been suffering from strange maIady
which affected his head aud which
balflcd physicians lie had been i'm
grave condition for several DAYS and il
was thought that am operation might
save his life Tuesday hc was carried
TO This place ON % cot by uumbcd Of
mis- n"ighbors being tumble to stand
the joIt- of % trip by wagon Wcducs-
day morning ho was taken aboard the
'oat for Parkcrsburg lie was accom-
panied by several members of his fanny
and by bis physician DR.. j.. a. Morford.
When ihc boat bad gotten short
distance below Brooksvillc hc .uccumb-
cd. The body was taken ON to Crcs-
TON whore il was prepared for burial
and win bc brought back TO his old
home Thursday The funeral will like
ly be- held Friday
Mr.. Sclmnu was about thirty years Of
age and was son /. n. Sclmau. of
Trace Fork He was married, his wife
being q daughter Of George w Fred
rrlck. Of near Hartley lie was q man
Of splendid character and was highly
respected wherever he was known. lie
served in the late world war IN cav
airy regiment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
delayed from Las: WeeIO

Mr.. Burke salesman for the IniOl.
Merchandise Co., OF Parkcrsburg, was
calling on local merchants one day this
week.
Mrs. Robert Otto. of ParkerSburg.
arrived here Oh Tuesday of last week
TO be ut the bedside of her brother, Joy
Wilson. who is very i'll.
The South Penn oil Co. is putting
material on the ground preparatory t.
drilling the Fox Mol. near Tough.
Jesse M.so". of Pur.:crSburg. arriv-
ed here Tuesday to to lock after bust
ness interests.
Virgil Snidor closed very successful
term of school at Beech Valley Friday.
Mr.. BccGner. field foreman fcr ia,
South Penn oil Co. was looking after
business interests here this week
The Citizens Telephone co. is re
building its telephone lines this week
The lines are being run to the switch
board at Geo. w. Norman's.
Audra Wilson went to Laurel Sat
urday morning and is expected home
some time this week.
Miss Fannie Lucas, of Parkersburg
is visiting ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Holbert.
Several Of the Big Springs boys wer,
fox-chasing Saturday night The al
report good time
Several of the farmers are blowing
getting ready to put out large crop.
this year
DelmaS Jackson went to Grantsvilll
Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs Oscar
GarrettsOn.
Gilbert Cross and Bert Wilson went
to Grantsville Tuesday after a load OF
goods for local merchants.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
FIFTEEN BAPTIZED SUNDAY

\ concrete example of the good nc
complished by the revivals held i'm the
local churches this winter, is furnished
by the number of persons to whom the
rites of baptism have been administer
ed. Sunday fifteen were baptized in
the Little Kanawha under the bridge.
Twenty have been previously baptized
by Rev. Jonathan s. Dye. of the local
BAPTIST church. and there remain some
twenty-five or thirty yet to be baptized.
Those who were immersed by Rev.
Dye Sunday were William burst. Gen
eva Fleming and Eustacc Hardman.
Rev. Wilhelm, OF the local NJ T..
South church baptized the following
persons Sunday afternoon: Dudley
Lutz, Mrs Fred Ball, Page Hamilton.
John Marshall, Howard Hamilton. Fos-
ter McKim Albert Mathews. Truslow
Waldo. Susie Mathews Geraldine Jack
son. Ruth Jarvis and Myrtle Jarvis.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-24
Ord Lovers Like Weeks.

John W. Wo"t-. uv ucv secretary
Of war WINS. with iudwn DENLY. q
member of iho -'caI'od 'spa1eiue
committee of the house of rcpro-au-
wt'FcS which was appointed to drow
u resolution of ccu|rc OF President
hooSoNclt who. iu nu ironically hum0r-
Gus why had said something which
me mouse did not IiEo. Both Dcuby
ana Weeks were good friends of
hooSeVrIt. although neither voted for