davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
At $500

Charming little coats for "dress-up" wear. with
either convertible collars of selfnaterial or large
shawl collars of raccoon. All wool double fleece,
and the fashionable mannish coatings in a variety
Of colorngs used for these stunning little coats
which are lovely enough to bring JOY to the heart
OF any wee girl her somewhat older sister Sizes
6 to 16 years. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
At 1875

Jaunty, clevery fashioned little flare, box, or
straight line coats of all wool chincha, Poette
and mannlsh mixtures, many of them with fur COX
lars that button snug ly under the chin. All warm
ly lined, and interlined Sizes to Is wears.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Skirts that are handsome enough to combine with
the smartest costume blouses. For dress wear there
velveteen Skirts cut on graceful slender lines,
and showing unusual plaid effects, or shmmering
satin baronette, in black, navy, and white, with
cleverly stitched pockets. Prunella cloth, best
liked Of all skirt fabrics may be chosen in variety
of models in plads stripes all beautifully tai
pictured. Fourth Floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-25


gree and the appointment of a credential
committee. The report of the executive
committee win be followed by the trans
action of any necessary business
The afternoon session, which cOnvenes
at 40 o'clock, will open with the an
nouncement of standing committees. The
annual address Of the worthy master, O.
L. Martin. will be a feature of this meet
ing. The reports of officers and deputies
and the introduction of resolutions with
out debate will then come before the meet
ing. The evening session at 1.30 o'clock
will be in charge of Worthy Lecturer a.
W. Lawrence.
Unfinished business will be taken up at
the morning session on Wednesday, Dec.
IA. which opens at $50 O'Clock. Reports
of fire insurance, educational fund and the
introduction of resolutions will be feat
ures of this session. The members will be
elected to the executive committee and
reports of Pomona Oranges will then be
heard
Expmplificdtion of the third and fourth
degrees by Prospect Grange. Fair Haven.
with Earl G.. Proctor. as master, will
take place during the afternoon session
and the evening Session at 80 will open
in the sixth degree. The report of the
committee on mileage will be heard.
The report Of committees and the
transaction of all necessary and unfinished
business will take up the attention of the
closing session of the meeting, which Will
convene at s O'Clock on the morning of
Thursday, Dec. 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-25
FRANCE WANTS
NATIONAL FUEL
Alcohol Substitutes for Case
line In February.

PARIS. Nov. 25.-A national fuel
for automobiles and internal combustion
engines, that viii make France less de-
pendent upon other countries for gasoline,
is being sought by government and pri-
vate laboratories Many tests with dena-
turcd alcohol and benzol added in small
quantities to gasoline have good results.
A week of competition with various
formulate viii be held at Beziers in Feb
ruary 1922 Private interests have CON
tributed 100000 francs TO the fund for
these tests Another fund of a like
amount has been made available by parl-
lament for laboratory and road tests un-
der the supervision of a parliamentary
commission.
Alcohol is available i'm France from
sugar beets principally but it * planned
to develop other sources of supply.
So far it has not been found that there
is any great economy in using alcohol.
but it is believed that, with increased
use. the alcohol industry might produce
at lower prices. The principal advan-
tage sought in the national fuel, however.
is independence of foreign oil supplies.
During the war there We're at times dam
gerous shortages of fuel for airplanes and
automobiles
One of the problems to be solved is the
effect of any new mixture ON engines and
their fabrication. Another difficulty Is
the necessity of some redesigning in mo-
tor construction to get easy starting and
the greatest efficiency.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-25
NEW TAX LAW AND
MATERNITY BILL
President Signs Both Meas
ures Before Adjourn
ment of Congress
EXCESS PROFITS TAX
STOPS JANUARY 1
Larger Exemption for Married Persons
With Incomes of Less than $1,000 -
Important Measures Passed During

Larger Exemption for Married Persons
With Incomes of Less than 5000 -
Important Measures Passed During
Special Session of Congress.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The extra
ordinary session of the Sixty-seyenth
congress, called last spring by President
Harding to revise the tariff and tax laws
of the nation. adjourned sine die Wednes-
day afternoon.
The last act of the senate was to pass
by a vote of 80 to % the 1921 revenue
hill. in the form in which it was finally
agreed to by the conferees of the two
houses of congress. Six Republicans
Senators Borah. Ladd, La Toilette,
Moses. Nerbeck and Norris-yoted with
% Democrats against the bill, while one
Democrat-Senator Broussard of Louis
iana-voted with the majority.
President Harding, as is the custom on
the last day of congress. went to the cap
itol mst before the adjournment to sign
bills and resolutions passed at the last
minute. In the Presidents room in the
senate wing Mr. Harding signed the tax
bill. the maternity bill and various bills
and resolutions of less importance. Be-
Tore tpdNlnZ the w mite mouse the 1feSl-
dent had signed the anti-beer bill.
The outstanding features of the new
Law are a reduction in taxes of $4,000
900 for this year and a reduction of
$3.50, 100000 foreCaSted for 1922 the re-
peal OF the excess profits tax of Jan. 1.
1922: reduction of maximum Surtax on
individual incomes from 81 per cent to 20
per cent; increase of the corporation in
come tax from 10 to 1919 per cent: re-
peal of the transportation taxes as of
Jan. /. 1922: increase of the personal ex-
emption for married persons with incomes
of less than 5000 from $1,000 to $4,000,
and for each dependent from 5000 to S400.
and the repeal of most of the so-called
nuisance taxes
Senator Calder gave notice that he will
offer a resolution authorizing the appoint
ment of a commission to study the whole
question of taxation and report 10 con-
gress at the earliest possible moment
The commission which the Calder reso-
luton cOntemplateS would be known as
the Tax Investigating commission" and
would comprise nine members-three SEN
atorS three representatives and three ap-
pointed from civil life by the President
The main achievements of the extra
tession in the matter of enactments fol-
low: ..s
The emergency tariff law; budget law !;
revenue act of 1921; peace resolution;
NolSt"ad anti-beer law immigration re-
striction act; veterans bureau act farm
loan act: maternity law; packers control
law: good roads appropriation of $50
100000: Act for the apportionment of
waters of the Colorado river: the war
finance agricultural loan act: grain ex-
change futures law: appropriation for
the shipping board: naval appropriation
measure army appropriation measure
cnble control act. and the Indian bureau
act.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-25
NEW YORK ALDERMAN
USES CHAIR YARD WIDE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The seats
of the city fathers will be dwarfed
by comparison 10 LilIiputian size
when Frank j. DOtzler, Republican
alderman from the 9th district.
arrives with his specially constructed
furniture next January L.
Dotzler lists his weight in round
numbers at 400 pounds. and finds ii
necessary to take with him his own
priyste chair. which has seating
capacity of one square yard. The
city had the chair built for him sew
eraI years ago when. upon his cleo
ton 10 the board of aldermen, il was
discovered that he could not squeeze
into the regular seats. D0tZler
bought it for ST when he retired, be-
cause the city was short of storage
space.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-25
FIND BODY ENCASED IN ICE.
Unknown Man Dies from Exposure in
Springfield Park

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov 25.-The
body of a man about 30 years of age. and
apparently laborer, was found frozen
and encased in a sheet of ice near Harp
den Park Yesterday morning. The dis
s.ayerv was made by 4 railrond brakeman.
The body remains unidentified.
1t is thought by the police and associate
medical examiner that the man was a vie
tim of exposure. There are no marks of
violence on the body.
The man was about five feet, II inches
tall. weighed about 100 pounds. had gray
ish hair with reddish tint. a prominent
nose. sandy moustache. and wore corduroy
trousers with mackinaw coat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-25
WANT RELY BUSTED.
Porto Rieans to Appeal to President and
Congress II Necessary.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The dele.
cation representing the Unionist party of
Porto Rico which sailed Wednesday to
carry its fight against Gov. II. Mont Reilly
to Washington will carry directly to the
President its demand for the governors
removal.
Failing to obtain satisfaction from the
administration. it is understood tllat. the
resident commissioner from Porto Rico,
win go before congress for an investiga-
ton of Governor ReifySs administration.
\ method of shilling waves in front of
hreakwaters by an Infusion of air bub-
lies has been perfected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-25
STATE GRANGE AT
RUTLAND DEC. 1916
Insurance. Education, Home Economics
Legislation and Other Subjects to
Be Discussed

RUTLAND. .Nov. 25.-Local commit
tees are preparing for the accommodation
of several hundred visitors to this city on
the occasion of the annual meeting of the
Vermont State Grange. which will be
held at Community House Dec. IL. IA and
Il. The state officers will make their
headquarters at The Berwick
The morning session on Tuesday, Dec.
13. opens at II O'Clock, with the fifth de-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-25

The Oldest botanical work in the
world is sculptured on the walls of a
room in the great temple of Karnak at
Thebes, in Egypt. 1t represents many
foreign plants brought home by an Egyp-
tian sovereign on his return from cam
paign in Arabia.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
Ozark.

Christmas has passed and we
have entered the New Year with
the resolve to do all the good we:
can each day. Not to waa fea'
big opportunity but to do the
little things that will help others
We experienced a sad Christ
mas in this community. Last
Monday afternoon Little MayyEs
Conover was killed. His re-
mains were buried Tuesday.
Wednesday morning the sad
news of the death of Mrs. Nit
Wolford, spread over the neigh
borhood. Funeral and burial
Thursday. =
Prof. Albert Bryant left FRI
day for Alabama where be is;
! offered the principalship Of 3
school. He said if he liked frs
every respect he would accepa,.
ifnot satisfied he would return
home.
Mr.. Art Hurt of Dayton o.
is Kvisiting in the community
where he was reared.
MIR. Lucian Price who has BEEN
working in Illinois, for several
months reached home for Christ
mas. Also Mr.. Avery BlaiT Is
spending the holidays at home
Mr.. Buren, Polly, son Of Mr.
tand Mrs. James Polly, who has
been in Illinois, several years Is
visiting his parents and mangg
friends here.
Our young people had a fear
entertainments that / will len
deavor to write up later when II
have more time. ! must stop
for the present by wishing the
News and its many readers a.
Happy New Year.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
PEPTO-M ANGAN WILL
HELP FIGHT COLDS?
Make up your Mind to keep Free
From Colds. Get your Blood
In Good Condition.
Start Taking Pepto-Mangan.
Now IS the Time to Build up.
You Will Be Strong This
Winter.


Every house has supply of fuel for
winter. People know cold weather is
coming They get ready for it.
How many people get their own
bodies ready for winter? Nest of US go
around all summer in the intense heat
burning up energy, working hard all
day and sometimes lying wake nights
sleepless in the heat.
Winter comes along. 1t catches
many people totally unprepared ply
sically. Few of US take stock Of our
health. Whether we will be well,
healthy and strong we otter leave tco
much to chance.
But not everybody. Nowadays
people are learning. They know this
matter of enjoying good health is a
thing they can help control. If you
live right. eat right, get plenty OF
sleep, breathe fresh air and keep Jour
blood in good condition, you win be all
right
It is 80 simple. If you feel little
of in, hsalth-perhaps worn out and
pale-don't take chances. There's nc
need Of it. Buy some Pepto. Manean
|of your druggist. Begin taking it to
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
10 Kentucky.

Robert Lee Campbell,
Where does the summer sun shine
brightest?
In Kentucky.
Where do the women lace the tight
est?
In Kentucky.
Where are the winter rains the bold
est?
Where are the damsels that are dold-
est?
In Kentucky.
Where do the horses run the fleet
est?
In Kentucky.
Where do woman smile the sweetest
In Kentucky.
Where are towards found the fewest:
Where are the women who are truesti
In Kentucky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

his wife and son, Ed, the latter beigg
in the Lindsey Wilson.
Mrs. Gordon Cheatham and her two
sons, Will and Robert, are visiting
Mrs Cheatham parents at BaBerton.
Josephine Turney, a little daughter
of Mrs. j. o. Russell has been quite
sick for several days.
Judge Rollin Hurt left for Frank.
fort Sunday morning.
Miss Essie Phelps, who is employed
in Jacksonville, Ind, spent Christ
mas at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob o Myers, OF
Canton, Ohio, spent Christmas week
with Mrs. Myers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. e. Phelps.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
gone to Alabama to teach.


Mrs. Forst Lowe, of Nebraska, ar
rived few weeks ago, to be with her
husband, who is employed here.
Misses Inez and Ruth Ginter, who
spent Christmas with their parents,
returned to Berea College a few days
ago.
Mr. E. d. Barger, a well.known
teacher and an excellent young man
of this county, left for the State of
Michigan last Saturday where he is
engaged to teach.
Miss Jennie Mcfarland, who is a
popular Columbia young lady, left
this morning for indianapolis, where
she teachers telegraphy,
Miss Alma Mcfarland left flor the
Louisville Conservatory of n usic
Monday morning.
Miss Irene Smith, after pleasant
visit, returned to her home, Indianap.
oils, last Sunday.
~ Mr.. Ray Flowers left for his work
Clinton county this morning.
Mr.. J. G.. Eubank was taken quite
sick Sunday about dark. Heart mac.
ton was the trouble.
Miss Julia Eubank left this morning
for Louisville, in company with Mrs
Rena Montgomery, the latter to I'M
dergo an operation.
/ There is no material change in the
condition of Mrs. J. S. Breeding.
Mrs. 10 Rosenfeld and Miss Matte
Taylor have returned to Middlesboro
Miss Agnes Hynes has returned t.
her school at Nashville. Her brother
Strother, has mumps, and will return
to Center College as soon as he is able
Miss Allene Montgomery will leave
for her school, Danville this morning
4 M. Hans Blessum and Mr.. Mora
Shiyley, of Rugby, N. D., are WisitlDl
the latter's father Mr.. S. e. ShiVeJy
All these parties left this morning, Il
visit the coal fields in Clay county
Mr.. Geo. Cunningham, who live
with his daughter, Mrs. R. A. Hutcht
son, neaftown, has been quite feeble
for several days.
Mr.. Horace Cundiff, who mas beef
employed in Cincinnati, returneI
home Saturday night.
Prof. Edgar Royse returned to hi
school, Boston, the first of the week
Mr.. T. S. Scott, an old newspape
man, now farmer, near Coburg, mad
!, a business trip to Columbia last Nor
) day. He was accompanied to town b
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
Masonic Election.

The following lodges in this county,
besides the two reported last week.
elected officers for the ensuing year,
on December q, 1920.
BREEDING LODGE NO sic.
l.. Akin, Master.
Austin Gilpin, S. W.
]. A. Baker, J. W.
G. W. Curry, Treas.
Lenis Reece Secretary.
L. A. Gilpin, S. D.
Willie Curry, j. D.
G. W. Roberts, Tyler.
GRADYVILL LODGE, No. PSI.
W. NJ. Wilmore, Master.
N. H. Moss S. w.
Eugene Nell, J. W.
Charley Whitlock, Treas.
Edward R. Baker, Sec'y.
J. r. Tut, S. D.
]. r. Yates, ]. D.
Glenn Squires, Tyler.
TAMPICo LODGE, No. 419
Tampico Lodge, elected the follow
ing officers.
S. C. Hood, Master.
W. R. Johnson, S. W.
Geo. Rice, j. W.
D. O. Eubank, Treas.
E. W. Rice, Sec'y.
T. R. Smith, Tyler.
Senior and Junior Deacon's names
did not reach US.
HOOP LODGE No, $50.
This lodge selected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Mont Wilson, Master.
Joe Powell, S. w.
W. N Holt, ]. W.
ia. Richards, Treasurer.
Robt. Bailey, Secretary.
S. /. Blair, s. D.
W. P. Bryrnt, ]. D.
W. A. Roy, Tyler.
The funeral of Mr.. ]. W. Marshal
will occur tomorrow.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
Some Things To Be Desired For
The New Year.
BY JESSE L. MURRELL.

BY JESSE L. MURRELL
By Gods good help would be true
In all think, and speak. and do;
And live to honor His good name, =
And shun the paths that lead to
shame
My purposes, may they be right,
And for the good help me to fight;
And keep myself in Thy pure love,
And hunger most for things above
May be humble as child,
In me forbid there should be guile,
By grace, may 1 be pure in heart,
And shield me from all hellish darts.
May have eyes to see the right,
And for the good to,bravely fight;
To walk in paths of sweetest peace
Until my journey here shall cease
Then 1 shall find sWeeter home,
Where 1 no more shall weep and
mourn;
But find in Thee sweet endless rest,
And be in Thee forever blest.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

day. You can get it in liquid or tab
let form. Tell your druggist which
you prefer. But to be certain that
you get genuine Pepto- Mangan; ask
for it by the full name-"Gude's Pep
to. Mangan Look for the name
"Gude's on the package. Adv.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05
Personal.

Miss Laura Frazer, Of Danville, was
a pleasant visitor to Columbia last
week, She stopped with Miss Alleene
Montgomery. She has number Of
relatives In this place.
Messrs. Paul and Preston Williams,
Of saltwater, Okla, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Helena Williams.
Mr.. Art Hurt, Dayton, Ohio, visit
ed relatives and friends In Adair coun-
ty last week.
Mr.. Leslie Graves and Mr.. T. ".
Taylor, CampbellsviIle, we're here
few days since.
DR.. Snyder, Mr.. ], 81. Hoffman and
Mr.. T. G. Roberts, of Lexington were
at the Jeffries Hotel few days ago.
Mr.. T. ). Nolan, Louisville, was at
the Jeffries Hotel last Thursday.
Prof. Fletcher NJ. Green, Of the Lin
sey-wilson, who spend the holidays
with his home people in Alabama, re-
turned Saturday.
Miss Eva Rhodus, teacher in the
Lindsey Wilson, after spending Christ
mas with her parents in Taylor coun-
ty, returned to the institution Satur-
day.
Miss Helen Beauchamp, who has
the primary department in Lindsey
Wilson, spent the holidays with her
people in Hopkinsville.
Prof. Albert Bryant left Friday
morning for Leesburg, Ala, having
accepted the principalship of the
school at that place. He is splendid
instructor, and young man of excel
lent character.
Mr.. Geo. ]. Jasper, Russell Springs,
was in Columbia a few days since
Prof. j. L. Creech, Williamsburg,
visited in Adair county last week.
DR.. and Mrs ]. N. Murrell were
called to Horse Cave last Thursday
to be at the bedside of sick relative
Mr.. Fred Simpson and wife, Breed
ing, we're in Columbia last Thursday
Mr.. B. ]. Bowen, a substantial citi
zen of Knif1ey, made business trip t.
Columbia last Thursday. He has no
missed copy of the News for II years
Misses Allye Garnett, Thomasin,
Garnett and Bonnie JUDD left the lat
ter part of the week for their respec
tive schools.
DR.. T. II. Curd, of Middlesboro, ;
former physician of this place, wa
here last week, visiting relatives.
Mrs. W. E. Bradshaw and son, Ed
ward, Louisville, spent last week will
Mrs Bradshaw's aunt, Mrs. Bette w
Butler.
Mr.. T.Earl Williams made his regu
lar trip to Columbia last week.
Messrs. Thos. Anderson and Renr,
EussIin, of stanford, were here a few
days since.
Mr.. @. Faulkner, who is survey
ing a road from Monticello to Albany
spent Christmas week with his famp
here. =
Miss Christine Nell of Gradyville
spent several days of last week wit
Miss Catherine Nell.
Prof AFRO Hadley, well-know
enscisnt teacher Of this county ha
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-01-05

THE NEWS is Sl.5O and
$500 per year Send in
our subscription at once.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-30
BLUE EYES
IJETIART

We had good rain Wednesday
night and all vegetation is greatly re.
vived.
Wheat harvest is over and from all
appearances it Seems the yield will not
he more than half Of a normal crop.
Johnnie Bishop went to West Libcr.
ty one day last week and had some
dental work done. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver SmallwoOd, OF
Pomp, are visiting Floyd Wells and
family.
George Ross and Claude Lewis
started to Perry county to work awhile
Mrs Lon Cox and daughter, Susie
were in this section Eriday.
/ Edith, the little daughter of Lion
ard Ward, is on the sick list.
G. W. Kemplin, of Liberty Road, Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. A. L. DE
Haven, Wednesday night.
There will be a Farmers Union an,
free sheep roast at Mussel Shoals. Sat
urday, July 2nd. Everybody is invitet
to come ana pHrtake Of our hospitality
We expect the most of the candidate
to come and it will certainly be q gool
opportunity for them TO tell the pee
pie what the stand for, and prescn
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-30

Mrs. Garnie Whit, of Bowling
Green, is visiting her father and moth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Whit
this week.
Mrs. Russell Watson visited rela
tives on Johnson Saturdayand Sunday
Miss Lille jenkins, of Burkhart, /,
not expected to live. She has the fun
at the home of her brother-in-law
George FriSby, on Brushy Fork.
Cleve Stacy, who is employed AT
Lcnnut, is visiting home folks this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DOrsa B. Lykins drove
through in their car from Winchester
Sunday morning and visited the lat.
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Reed
until Tuesday, who accompanied then
back as far as Frenchbarg.
CLERK.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-30

BY virtue of the taxes due the
West Liberty School district and the
town of West Liberty, KY, for the
years below named, 1 will on
MONDAY, AUG. s, 1921,
offer for sale at'public auction, at the
front door of the court house in West
Liberty, KY, for cash, the following
real estate:
The house and lot known as the J.
McMann property, on broadway st.
for the school and town taxes FOR the
years and amounts below named:
School tax for the years 1916, $40.
81; 1917 $3.50; 1918, Sl1.1O; town
tax, 1916, $73S; and under ownership
of G. W. Stacy, 1920, school tax, SIT.
IO7
Also at the same time and place
will sell the property on Long branch
known as the Norm Walsh place, fol
school tux as follows; 1910, balanc,
$i00I 1917, $4.35,
]. NJ. COTTLE,
Marshal and Collector.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-30
HOLIDAY

There wGs church here at tile Hol.
liday church house Sunday. A large
crowd was present. Brother Manning
Of Capcy, could not come on account
of sickness and Bro. ]. NJ. Oncy, OF
Harper, delivered a fine sermon.
Wade Vance made a business tril
10 Lexington and purchased a five pas
cnCer Ford car.
Dillard Oney, Frank and TOney. Sal
yer and Chalmers GulEett, who be
longed to the U. S. Cavalry for som,
time, returned home last week.
]. W. Jones and G. w. Vance mad,
a business trip to. Winchester las
week to purchase G. W. Vance a new
Ford car.
The caney ball team, with a few
other players from Canned City an,
Stacy Fork, played the River Sid,
team at our diamond Sunday. Their
was n large crowd present aud Armi
[ Salycrs and Crayton Salyers enter