davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-28
"Brewster's Millions"

'Brewster's Millions is a versatile
story which seems to improve every
time a new vehicle is devised for
bringing it before the public. AS a
novel, it was a success. AS a spoken
play it was one of the hits of it's
period. AS screen production. It is
scream. And each time it has ap
peared it has undergone such
changes that. as now produced and
shown in Washington yesterday at
the Palace Theater. with Fatty"
Arbuckle in the role of Brewster. it
bears but little resemblance to its
former self. In fact. it practically is
new comedy with an old name
which has done yeomanry service on
Washington billboards. Fatty" is at
home in this melee of comedy There
are brand-new situations provided
which decidedly are more fanciful
than those of the tale as told origl-
naily by George Barr McCutcheon
The play runs from America to Peru
and back. Fatty" gives up $10,00O.-
900 for a bride, and then stumbles
into another fortune when his last
dollar has gone. A realistic produc-
ton of a storm at sea is a feature.
Betty Ross Clark, in the role of the
ten million dollar bride, makes the
price seem worth while.
Evening star., 1921-03-28

clerk. courting the granddaughter Of
q wealthy Judge. His rival is the son
Of a wealthy merchant. Cavanaugh
spends most of his time in buying
fancy clothes in the effort to win the
girl. A highwayman has visited the
small village and his nightly holdups
have caused a reward of $1,000 to be
offered for his capture. Cavanaugh
needs $1,000 quite badly. as he has
made a small deposit on a $500 dia-
mond ring. which he proposes some
time to give to "the girl"
While endeavoring to escape from
his home one night to attend a dance
in his new full dress suit. without his
uncles knowledge. he climbs over the
roof only to meet the burglar. A
tussle ensues. which results In the
capture Of the thief and the reward
of $1,000 going to young Cavanaugh.
who is hailed by the townsfolk as
hero.
A comedy feature has an educated
apo as the attraction. New events and
Literary Digest sayings complete the
program.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
"The Unknown Wife" !"

At Moore's Garden yesterday the
attraction was Edith Roberts. in the
first Washington showing of her new
film production, THE Unknown Wife.
an adaptation of Bennett Cohens
story.
While strongly melodramatic. the
story, with many thrilling scenes,
furnishes enjoyable entertainment
AS Helen Wilburton. a small town
girl who conducts a boarding house
in order to support an invalid father,
the star has many opportunities to
display her dramatic powers. and
later, when she becomes the wife of
"the Kid" a reformed convict. who.
on being released from prison. de-
cides to live straight. she is seen
to better advantage than in her
previous performances.
A good supporting cast adds to
the smoothness of the picture, Cas-
son Ferguson. as the Kid. deserving
special mention.
A Christie comedy. the Fox News
and the usual orchestral features
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Photoplay Features.
cover the Hill.

William Eox has scored a triumph
in his picture production of Will
Carleton's poems. "Over the Hill to the
Poorhouse" and "Over the Hill From
the Poorhouse." The audience which
filled the Stubert-Garrick last night
saw the soul Of the poet and the mas
ter hand Of the modern film mark ct
at once. The result was story Of
the intimate joys and sorrows Of the
mother who all her life thought first
of her family Of six boys and girls.
The play is based on poems pub
1ished years ago in Farm Pal
lads" Motfer love is shown in a way
which first stirs the audience to
tipns of the youngsters in a prologue
and then brings tears even to the
blase theater attendant when the tale
unfofds. Mary Carr. as Ma Benton"
in the character which draws one
back to the days when motfer did
everything for us kids and did it all
day and most of the night. Her love
is unshaken when disgrace comes to
the family. and with old age the kids
who have married and have young
sters of their own leave her to bat
tie uncomplainingly with their neg
the black sheep John" John Walker
portrays the part finely.
He 1t is who goes to prison for the
weak father and who returns at the
end Of the sentence to take up life
in a new locality He sends money to
care for the mother to his brother
Isaac, who keeps 1t and finally allows
the sweet old woman to go from his
home over the Hill to the Poor
house" When John finally returns to
learn why he has not heard from
mother his brothers perfidy is re-
vealed to him. and then comes the
exciting scenes Of the play until John
drives his mother back to the home
in which he spent his early days A
family reconciliation follows.
The acting, especially Of the chill
dren in the prologue. is excellent.
Mary Carr and Vivienne Osborne, the
latter as Johns faithful sweetheart,
win the audience from the beginning.
Sheridan Tansey plays the part Of
the son. who always quotes the
Scriptures to John and who meets
with his displeasure in after years
over the Hill" seems destined to run
as long here as it did in New York.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
"Black Beauty"

"Black Beauty" the classic story of
the horse. by Anna Sewell. has been
woven into a splendid screen story.
which is shown at the Rialto this
week. The house was crowded to the
doors throughout the afternoon and
evening. "Black Beauty" proper is
confined to the outdoor life in the
country. but interest is added to the
screen production by tale of the
humans" carried through house in
teriors. which rounds out the picture
in the true movie style. Black Beauty
and Ginger excite the same heart
interest that develop in the reading
of the book. and Jean Paige as Jessie
has the proverbial struggle with the
villain before finally landing in the
arms of the man she loves. Remark
able scenes are shown in the race for
the station, when the lover. on Black
Beauty, has to ascend bank and
then jump over the moving train in
the cut below. 1t is thriller, and
the cheers and handclapping were
such as greeted the stirring melo-
dramatic stunts Of old. A comedy. the
current news and an excellent mu-
steal program complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Hearts of Erin"

With his lyric tenor voice. robust
and yet canary-sweet. Walter Scan
Ian charmed the audience which
gathered at Shubert-Belasco Theater
last evening for the opening per
formance of Hearts of Erin" All
himself have the traditional Irish
ring, and are sung with the broad
Erin accent that carries out the
spirit of the sentiments and OF the
settings. Each has a swinging
melody, and the humming Of tunes by
some in the audience as they left the
theater gave ample testimony that
they were liked.
Scanlan'S opening song. I'D Love TO
Hear an Irish Song" was one Of the
most pleasing of the group of seven
rendered during the evening. While
particular appeal in "Norah" and
'.There Is one Girl" Mr.. Scanlan's
Mice is especially suited to the
effective and vivacious singing OF
sentimental ballads.
While the program announces the
scenes are laid in the County Kerry.
Ireland. at the present day, there is
no reference to Sim Feiners or the
BLACK and Tan" The plot unfolds
pretty love story. hinging around the
return of a far-traveled heir to
Dromana Castle to claim his estates
from black schemers and to md, IN
addition. the girl of his dreams liv-
ing in the lodge. The dark plots OF
Martin Burke, with several accom-
plices. serve to develop melodramatlc
moments. the young hero arriving
each time at the right minute to save
his sweetheart and the aH-important
treasure box.
Several members of the company
contribute effective bits of acting.
Charles V. Dingle makes Martin
Burke properly disagreeable and
Lawrence c. O'Brien and Dan Kelly
furnish much laughter during the
performance. Olive Moore has the
role of Nora, daughter of the dead
lodeekeeper and the colleen with
whom the new master of the estate
falls in love.
A feature of Mr.. Scanlan's curtain
speech was an appeal for funds Tor
ST. Mary's Industrial School in Bal
timore, of which Mr.. Seaman showed
himself a warm friend.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
MAKING MINES SAFER.

c. L. Colburn. assistant chief mining
engineer of the bureau of mines for
the last two years, has been assigned
the duty of visiting the various coal
and metal mines of tho country for
the purpose of acqry yinting the
operating companies with the scope of
the technical safety service available
to them through cooperative agree
ment effected between the National
Safety Council and the bureau of
mines.
Mr.. Colburn's duties will be to ia
miliarize himself with the best meth
DDS of preventing accidents as demon
strated by the mining companies most
advanced in this respect and to dis
seminate suggestions looking to the
improvement of safety practices.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
"Hurly Burly."

A rousing burlesque show Of two
acts and five scenes. entitled Hurry
Burly," with a good cast of princl-
pals and chorus-of pretty girls;
holds the boards at the Capitol Thea
book and lyrics and does large
share of the funmaking. He is ably
assisted by Jim Bennett as Isadore
Cohen. They have a new line of talk
which makes the audience laugh.
Nelly Nice. as an adventures. car
ried off the honors for the feminine
Glenn Walsh also made
hit. A pleasing duet by Misses Nice
and Johnson. and an operate sextet
by Wilton. Bennett. Walsh. Taye. Ben
nett and Fletcher were roundly ap-
plauded Jene Smith and Dorothy
Hitte. in piano and violin selections,
pleased.
Manager Garrison announces a
ladies' matinee daily.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
"The Faith Healer" "

Persons who are afflicted with
imaginary ills may find some measure
of comfort in the Aim. The Faith
Healer" which was shown in Wash
ington for the first time last night
at the Columbia Theater 1t might
be added in all fairness. however,
that this picture requires honest
thought to prevent misconstruction.
In it Milton Sills is pictured as a
man whose unflinching belief in the
power Of God enables him to accom- :
plish what appear to be miracles.
AS a matter Of fact the healer's in
spired faith and personal maRnetjsm
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Knickerbocker.

With Crandall's Metropolitan, Gran
dall's Knickerbocker Theater also pre-
sented the new Charles Ray photo
play. Nineteen and Phyllis" as its
chief attraction yesterday and will
show the picture again today. Harry
Pollard's comedy Fellow Romans" a
laughmaker; the Pathe News and
minor films complete the program.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Crandall's.

Crandalrs Theater in response to
popular demand, is showing Charles
Chaplins latest big comedy, ''The
Kid" for it's chief attraction during
the first three days of the week. Its
humor and fun are woven around an
abandoned baby, in it's later years i'm
personated by Jackie Coogan. an at
tractive youngster. whose work is a
feature of the picture. Minor films
and pipe-organ accomplishments are
additional attractions.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
"Niueteen and Phyllis."

Nineteen and Phyllis" which is
shown at the Metropolitan Theater
this week. affords Charles Ray ex-
ceIlent opportunity to display his tai
ents as the bashful lover. for which
he has become noted.
The story pictures Ray as Andrew
Jackson Cavanaugh. an SIS a week
Evening star., 1921-03-28

violinist. at their recital at tho former
Masonic Temple. 9th and F streets, last
evening Mr.. Miccu has clear. artistic
technique. and is especially gifted in
Chopin interpretations. Mr.. Vittorio was
especially attractive in Vieuxtemp's
"Ballade and Polonaise.'' Miss Polio
sang Lostis Ideal" the Mana-Zucca.
The Top o. the Mornin'" and April"
by Leoncavallo; Gounods "Serenado"
and Donizetti's 20 Mic Fernando"
Elvera katzman was the accompanist.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Observation-Disclosures Recital.

A large audience greeted Mario Miccu.
pianist and artist-student of the Royal
Conservatory Of Naples; Rosa V. Polio,
Italian soprano. and Roberto Vittorio,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-16

Hebron, May 14-Cony High
school Of Augusta won the Hebron
Third Annual Invitation meet here
this afternoon with A IL points to
her credit. Gardiner High and Cony
we're neck and neck throughout un-
til near the finish when Brennan of
the Augusta school captured first
place in the shot put giving his
teammates the necessary points to
win. A total Of Al points was made
by Gardiner High. the runner up.
Rumford High scored 4 IL points
while Edward Little High the fourth
school entered, failed to place in any
of the events. harrington of Cony
was the high point getter. winning
three first places, second and third
for a total of 10 points. Several
new records were made, Weinert,
Patten, Higgins and Keough COM
posed the Hebron relay team that
won the inter-class race.
The summary:
SSO-yard run-Won by Hildreth.
Gardiner: second, Holloway. Cony;
third, Berry, Gardiner. Time min
utes, IL seconds.
One-mile run-Won by Ward,
Gardiner; second, Foster. Cony;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-16
C0NY HIGH AGAIN TAKES HEBRON
INVITATION meet BY 441-2P POINTS

tcopyrisht. 1890. b. NsW q -

|, third. Howard, Cony. Time. 4 min
utes So 2-5 seconds. New record
100-yard dash-Won by Farrins--
ton, Cony: second, Dale. Gardiner:;
third, Gray, Gardiner. Time, IL sec.-
50-yard dash-Won by Earring
ton, Cony; second. Dale. Gardiner:
third, Gray, Gardiner. Time, sec.'
b 44O-yard dash - Won by Gray
Cony; second, Suller, Cony; third,
Hildreth, Gardiner. Time, So 2-5 sec:'
High jump-Won by H. Hildreth,,
Gardiner; second, Gray. Gardiner::
third,C. Hildreth. Gardiner. Height
5 feet IL inches. New record.
Discus Throw-Won by Farring-'
ton, Cony: second. Hildreth.. Gardi-.
ner; third, Brennan, Cony. Distance
95 feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Dale. Gardi.'
ner; second, Harrington, Cony: third.
tie between Plummer, Cony and
Scanzilis, Rumford. Distances, 19I
feet 5 inches. New record.
Shot Put-Won by Brennan. Cony::
, second, Scanzilis, Rumford; third,
Harrington, Cony.. Distance. 80 feet
2 inches.
Pole vault-Tfe between Plume
mer, Cony and Moore, Gardiner;
third, Wayne, Rumford.. Hsagh1c q
| feet 4 inches. New record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-16

close by the South Station, where
thousands passed her every day,
without knowing anything of her
historical interest
In 1917, Mr. Foster saved the yacht
from destruction by purchase. She
was taken over to Lawley's shipyard
at Neponset and stripped of her
masts and rigging and her lead keel
was removed.
In accepting the offer of the Amer
lea, under the provisions already
stated, Secretary DENLY in his letter
to Commodore Herbert NJ Sears
said:
Il take great pleasure in telling you
on behalf Of the Navy Department
that the Navy appreciates very
greatly the generosity and fine spirit
shown by MIR C. H. W. Foster of
Boston, one of the Eastern Yacht
Club members, and l believe the
present owner of the boat and also
the spirit of the Eastern Yacht Club
in proffering to the Navy this famous
schooner"
In refitting the America in con-
formity with the wishes of Secretary
DENLY, the masts will be given the
same rake as they presented when
she won the cup and during the first
80 years of her career. The booms
and gaffs will be reslung, her single
remaining suit of sails will be bent
on, and a jibboom will be rugged in
place of the pole bowsprit The sails
however, will be kept furled as the
boat will have only few tons OF
ballast, just sufficient to insure sta
bility while she is being towed.
The America will start sometime in
June on her last voyage. On the
way to Annapolis it is planned to
stop for a few hours at New Bed
ford, Newport, New London, New
Haven, Greenwich, OYSTER Bay
Larchmont, Glen Cove, the 23rd St
Station of the New York Yacht Club
in New York, the Battery. Newark
I Trenton. Philadelphia and Baltimore
The America left Annapolis on
June 90, 1873, and it is hoped to re-
store her to the Naval Academy as
near that day of the month as posi-
BILE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-16
Uni. of California :.
Track Team Best
in the Country?

San Francisco, May 15-Belief
that the University Of California's
1921 track team is the greatest and
best balanced" college team in the
nation was expressed here recently
by Steve Farrell, track coach of the
University Of Michigan.
Farrell predicted that II, California
sends its team to the national inter.
collegiate meet this year, the Blue
and Gold men will "clean up the
country"
The statements Of the Michigan
coach were made after the Califor-
mans had defeated the Wolverine
track team 95-43 in a dual track and
field meet at Berkeley, CAL, April o.
If Californian's track team is all
that Farrell says It is. it will rank
alongside Of the California 1920 foot
ball wonder team" which went
through the season undefeated, win
ming the Pacific Coast conference
title and banking the Ohio State
University eleven at Pasadena, Cal,
January 1. 1921.
Three Of California's big point
winners at track this year were
stars Of the champion football team.
They were Brick" Muller. "Cort''
Majors. captain Of the eleven. and
''Pesky" Sprott, halfback.
Student body officials of Califor.
mia say the team probably will be
sent east this year to participate n
the / G. A. A. A. A. meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-16

Brunswick, Me-, May 14-Laboring
under the worst weather conditions in
the history of the Maine Intercolle-
giate A. A., the annual track meet
was held today on Whittier Field. The
track was several inches deep with
water and the runners in many plac-
es stepped in mud over the tops of
their shoes.
The times made in track events
were very slow as compared with
performances in recent years. The
weight events were held on the field
but many of the contestants fouled
where they would slip from the ring.
Among those who were disqualified
for fouling was Tootell of Bowdoln,
who has been throwing the hammer
consistently more than 10 feet further
than the first place record. Conditions
were so bad for the jumps that the
high jump broad jump and pole vault
were held in the Hyde Athletic Build
ing, where the clay floor gave the
same opportunity for competition as
on the field.
The only record broken was in the
pole vault, in which Francis Bishop
of Bowdoin cleared the bar at II it.,
s in. The old record of II IT.. 5-S in,
was held by L. B. Rogers of Maine.
George w. Goodwin, the long dis
lance runner, represented Bowdoin in
; the SS0-y yard run instead of the two
mile as had been expected, and took
second place. Coach Magee made the
change because he did not feel that
Goodwin, who had a 10 days layoff
for breaking training rules. was in
proper physical condition to stand the
long grind on the heavy track.
| Bowdoin took the first two places in
| the 44O-yard run with Hunt and
| Palmer respectively, and thereby up
set the Maine dope, which college ex-
pected to clean up in the event.
| Bowdoin for the third year in sue
cession won the meet with "A Id
! points, Maine was a poor second with
% 1-3 Colby nosed out Bates for
third place scoring 26 Ia points to &c
! by the Lewiston college.
This is the first time in the history
of the Maine intercollegiate meet that
! track conditions have been so bad
that it was found to be impossible to
| hold all the events out of doors.
The work of Weise of Colby, who
took first place in both hurdle events
was excellent, while r. B. Buker, r.
S. Buker and Kane ran fine races for
Bates in the distance events. The
summary:
& 440-yard run-First heat-Won by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-16
B0WD0lN ATHLETES Prove BEST
MUD PERFORMERS, ANNUAL MEET
Maine COLLEGES At BRUNSWICK

e. Lawrence, Maine; Palmer. Bow
dom, second; McGarry, Colby. third.
Time SIS. Second heat - Won by
Hunt, Bowdoin; H. E. Pratt, Maine,
second; H. A. Perkins, Colby, third.
Time, 54s. Final heat-Won by Hunt,
Bowdoin: Palmer. Bowdoin, second;
H. Pratt. Maine. third. Time SIS.
High hurdles-First heat-Won by
Thomas, Bowdoin; Perkins, Bates,
second. Time, IS Ass. Second heat
Won by Hardy, Bowdoin; Dolbeare,
Colby, second. Time IS Ass. Third
heat-Won by Weise. Colby; Castle,
Maine, second. Time II 4-5s. Heat for
second men-Won by Castle. Maine.
Time 1885, Final heat-Won by Weise.
Colby; Thomson, Bowdoin, second.
(No third.) Time It's.
220-yard dash-First heat-Won by
Pratt, Maine: Brier. Colby. second:
Parent, Bowdoin, third. Time, 24s.
Second heat-Won by Butler. Bow
doin; Thomas. Maine, second; c. Wig
gin, Bates. third. Time. 24s. Final
heat-Won by Butler. Bowdoin; c.
Wiggin, Bates, second; Thomas.
Maine. third. Time. "a lbs.
Low hurdles-First heat-won by
Kelley, Maine; Thomson. Bowdoin.
second; Perry. Bowdoin. third; time.
IS 3-5s. Second heat-Won by Weise.
Colby; Castle. Maine. second; Wood
bury Bowdoin, third: time, 28 Ass.
Third heat-Won by Parent, Bowdoin:
Dunn. Maine. second; Dolbeare, Colby.
| n ird. <
and third-Won by Thomson, Bow
dom; time, 20 1-5s. Final heat-Won
by Weise. Colby; Kelley. Maine. Sec
ond; Parent, Bowdoin. third: time.
q ass.
100-yard dash-First heat-Won by
Butler, Bowdoin; Thomas, Maine, Sec
ond; Grey, Maine. third; time. 10 Ass.
Second heat-Won by Wiggin. Bates;
King, Maine. second; Pinkham, Maine,
third; time. lis. Final heat-Won by
Wiggin, Bates; Butler, Bowdoin, Sec
ond; Pinkham, Maine, third; time, lis.
Mile run-Won by Mercer. Colby;
r. S. Buker, Bates. second: Ames,
Maine. third; time. SIN. ASS.
SS0-yard run-Won by Kane, Bates;
Goodwin. Bowdoin. second; Herrick,
Maine. third; time. &c. II 1-5s.
Two-mile run-Won by r. 3. Buker,
Bates; Paine. Colby, second; Ray.
mond. Maine. third: time, 10m. So los.
Running high jump-Won by Phil.
brook. Bowdoin. height SIT. Sin.; Ack.
ley, Maine. second. height SIT. SIM;
Wood. Maine. third. height SIT. Ain.
Putting 16-pound shot-won by
Cook. Colby. distance 36.72ft.; Bisson
Bowdoin, second, distance 35.5ft.
Kirkpatrick. Bowdoin. third. distance
S522ft.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won
by Strout, Maine. distance 1eAS2ft.;
Mason, Bowdoin. second, distance
! 115.31ft.; Cook. Colby, third, distance
11263ft.
! Throwing discus-Won by Luce
Bates, distance 112.7ft.; ]. Bishop
Maine, second, distance 110.s9ft.; l.
Cook. Colby, third. distance 1O9.41ft
Running broad jump-Won by Libby
Maine. distance Gift SIM; Parent
Bowdoin, second, distance aft. Lin.
Pratt. Maine. third, distance 2oft
9 1-Sin.
Pole vault--Won by r. Bishop
Bowdoin, height lift. Sin. (new rec
ord); Cook of Bowdoin, Kemp Of Col
by, Stearns of Maine tied for secon,
at lift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-16
College Track ,
Results Saturday

At Soldiers Field-Yale Freshmen
S1a, Harvard Freshmen $50.
At New Haven-Yale 81 1-s. Har-
ward 81 2-3.
At Tech Field-Technorogy SO,
Dartmouth So.
At STANDARDIZATION College 80.
Holy Cross %, Springfield College 10.
st. Lawrence University II. Rensse-
laer Polytechnic 13. Massachusetts,
Agricultural 8. Norwich z. Worcester
Polytechnic 6. Vermont s. Tufts S,
Northeastern 4, Stevens 4. Middlebury
3, Trinity 3.
At Ithaca, N. Y.-Cornell "a 2-3,
Pennsylvania 81 Is.
At New York-Columbia 57a.
Brown 32i. Wesleyan 81.
At Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin A 1-3,
Maine % 1-3, Colby 26 1-3. Bates 26.
At Amherst-Williams 81 1-3. Am
herst 81 2-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-16
Shubert- Bright Bout
Called Off at Portland

Frank DeRice, the Portland ps0s1
moter. regrets to announce that thsl
feather clash between Al Shubelt anal
Harvey Bright, scheduled for tonight!
at Portland has been called o6.i
Bright having hurt his hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-16
Yankees Again
Put 1t Over Indians

Cleveland. May 15--New York
went into first place today when it
won from Cleveland s to ., its sec
ond consecutive victory overthe In
dians and the latter clubs fourth
consecutive defeat. Coveleskie was
driven from the box in three innings.
Babe Ruth failed to make a hit,
drawing two passes. The largest
crowd of the season, 2S,OOO, was
present. Score:
n Y. 212 O3 0 0 0 0-S-13-1
Cleveland 900 1 % 0 o. 81
Hoyt and Schang; Coveleskie,
Odenwald, Caldwell and O'Neil.