davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
MishawoRa
Classified

Automobiles FOR sale II
FORD TOURING car for sale. 1920
model. fully equipped call Osce0!1
131 after 4 O'Clock o. ~. ~
Help wanted-Female 81
WANTED-Two Mattresses. Apply at
the American restaurant, lis Lincoln
Articles For sale. 81
WANTED TO RENT-Small house %
tve or six rooms by sept. 20. Phone
Anshawdka SI2 or call az 3OI W. Law
IS renee 50. 4t3
T0E SALE-BIue reed baby carriage.
cheap X taken az once. 200 South
Rooms without Board. es
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms.
can Alishawaka 21S0
FOR KENT-FuruisLed room for light
housekeeping. Inquire I'D y. Main 81.
FOR KENT-Tw0 furnished rooms for
gentlemen only. $3.50 for one and IS
for the Other. St7 Lincoln Way w
fhoue Mishawaka - 81
Wanted-To Rent ST
WANTED no RENT-Smau house Of
five Or siN rooms, by Sept. 20 Phone
-
Houses For sale 81
WANTEU-TO buy horse weighing 200
20 1900 pounds. must be sound and
sensible. California Fruit Co.. s.
FOR sALE-Six-rOOm house. partly mod
eru. Lincoln Way T.. Price 81 10
seven rooms, all modern on State St.
AlOO SlN rooms on Studebaker Sc
I.r HH
90. 2t6
FUR SALE-Seyen room house, on Sixth
ST., River Park, good furnace. east
front. price $4,000. Six room house on
Ninth ST.. River Park. stark Realty
TO Phone Mishawaka 400. 2t6
SIN fOOMS-Al modern. r. FOurtA -
price SSJOu.ou. Cash or payments. Adj
dress Box a2l, News Times.
OUR EASY PAYMENT Plan
enables you 20 own your home. And 70
enjoy the pleasures aud comforts found
ga A HONE or YOUR OWN.
Five-roOm bungalow on 18th ST., River
Park s. 2Sc
New q roem cottage on Sth ST River
pa.k-tust COmDleted-Oaly $1,000
Six-room house on ". Battel ST. near
IS modern, $500.
New broom bungalow, strictly modern
just completed on T. 4th ST., s., 500
Seven-rOOm house, oil modern except
heat. In nne condition; good sized lot
4 bargain. on J.. Lawrence Sc.
Thirds. 300.
Five-ro0m cottage and 5Is acres good
productive land on lincoln Way East
s.. 500.
OPEN EVENINGS.
COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION
lbs Lincoln Way West
Phone Mishawakl ISL B1tf
FOR SALE-New SIX room house
strictly modern, small payment down
or good lot taken in exchange. 10 s.
lots For sale. IS
NOR SAIE-All modern S-r0om house st
SOS w seventh 90 Will sell cheap III
you apply az once. STD
LOIS For sale So
LOTS FOR SALE-Corner lot one block
north sof Lincoln way. east eud. $3.50
one lot on 5. Beiger s.. $50. Cash or
payments Phone Mlshnwnka 1920
Real Estate For Exchange 50
F0R EXCHANGE-H0use In South Bend
for one IN Mishnwaka. Inquire into
this Thomas J. Bryan. isis South
Main q MishrMa 80
Nbuicd-kcli ls'ate -
EAVE go CASH ~ frst payment on a
I've or six-room house or cottage 10
Eiver Park OF north side. not 90 eI-
ceed $500. must have fun details By
10Th OF this month Address 10 AIR.
SOritOD. News Times. lJu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

This IS the time OF the year
when women appreciate the
moth proof qualities OF a genu-
Inc red cedar chest. We have
SIX different models hat we are
placing on sale tomorrow. every
one OF them made from genuine
Tennessee red cedar. ar tight
and absolutely moth proof. 10 be
closed out for r01 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Ave SO CASH Hs frst payment on a
I've or six-room house or cottage 10
Hiver Park OF north side not 20 eI-
ceed G. 90 must nave fun details by
10Th OF this month Address 10 AR.
SOritOD. News-Iimes. lJu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
LOts For sale.
LOIS For sale

NOR SAIE-All modern s-room house az
SOS w seventh 80 VIII sell cheap III
you apply az once 5t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

LOTS FOR SALE-Corner lot one block
north sof Lincoln way. east eud. $3.50.
one lot on 5. Beiger *, $50. Cash or
payments Phone NlshnWaka 1e20
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

his dear ones may be blessed
with health and vigor, and with
increased power and strength, to
work and to achieve for many
years to come. And to B'nai Is.
rael, we extend our best wishes
for continued success and for
continued achievement in the
field of Jewish endeavor. God
bless the congregation and its
rabbi who have so enriched these
parts with their example and
their inspiration.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
ALBERT d. LASKER, A
TEXAN.

The news that Albert d. Las
ker is to be the chairman of the
United States Shipping Board is
of especial interest to Texans.
Lasker is a Galveston boy. He is
a son of the late Morris Lasker,
one of the best known Jews of
the Southwest, and one of the
most charitable.
Young Lasker left home when
mere boy, went to st. Louis
and from there to Chicago,
where he took a position with
Lord & Thomas, a large adver-
Using agency. Within a few
years, Albert Lasker became
one of the officers of the firm
and now is president and chief
owner.
Mr.. Lasker is a man of varied
attainments. Though still in the
forties, he is acknowledged as
one of the leading Jewish young
business men of America. He is
fine type of the American jew
ish gentleman, who makes a de-
cent attempt to square his life
with religion. Lasker is a men,
Der of the American Jewish Com
mittee. He was one of the sup
porters of, and contributors to
the B'nai Birth Soldiers Wei
fare League. He has interested
himself in Jewish affairs, locally
and in Texas, where he and his
brother, Edward Lasker, estab-
lished a fund of 100000 whose
income is used as a Loan Fund to
worthy Jewish students.
Mr.. Lasker is the first Jew to
be honored by a major appoint
ment under the new administra-
ton. Meyer Lissner, another
member of the board, is an at
torney from Los Angeles, and
also a Jew.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
DIR. HENRY COHEN AND
THE GALVESTON
TEMPLE.

On June 10th, Congregation
B'nai Israel of Galveston is to
celebrate it's fiftieth annivers-
airy, and the thirty-third of the
coming of DR.. Cohen to that city.
The Jewish Monitor extends it's
hearty congratulations to the
rabbi and the officers and men,
bers of B'nai Israel, the congre,
cation that for many years &C.
cupied a position of the fore.
most Importance in Texas, and
whose rabbi is the Dean of the
Texas rabbis. In the more
remote days, Galveston stood
out as one of the greatest
centers of Jewish activity in the
country. Its work in behalf of
the Jewish immigrant, forms a
distinct and happy chapter in
the history of American Jewry.
Until the great flood in 1900,
that city had the most virile
Jewish population of the State,
and after the flood, when immi-
grafton was at its height DR..
Cohen and his community did
more work through the Immi-
grafton Information Bureau,
than any city outside of New
York-and what it did, it did
more thoroughly than New
York.
1t is not out of place here to
say a few words about DR.. Co.
hen. Coming to Galveston when
but a mere boy, he soon made
his work effective all over the
state-and within a few years,
he became nationally known.
When the flood came, he was
one of the outstanding factors in
the work of rescue and recon-
struction. The history of the ca
tastrophe contains a fine tribute
to his energy, wisdom and self
sacrifice.
Some years after that, he hit
upon the plan of making Calves
ton the point of distribution over
the land, for immigrants. The
plan was laid before the late ia
cob H. Schiff, who thought so
much of it, that he appropriated
half million dollars for the
work, provided DR.. Cohen would
take hold of it; this he gladly
did-and in short time, Gal
weston became the objective of
thousands of newcomers. At
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
THE ZIONIST CONTROVERSY

One OF the outstanding events
of the week was the break in the
ranks of the American Zionists,
at the Cleveland convention. The
Weizmann forces won over the
Administration forces very hall.
Oily, contrary to expectations.
We have not the room here to
dwell on the differences; suffice
it to say, that the American lead
ers of Zionism, those to whose
work and enthusiasm the growth
Of Zionism in America for the
last few years is due, have re-
signed because of a lack of con-
fidence-to be more specific, be-
cause of a reproof by the major
ity of the delegates to the presi-
dent of the American Zionist or
ganization, Judge Julian Mack,
and his executive committee.
The dissatisfaction with the
American leaders was fore-shad-
owed as early as last summer at
the convention in London, but it
was hoped that with the coming
of Weizmann and Ussishkin the
difficulties would be smoothed
out. The trouble however, was
aggravated, both parties charg-
ing breach of faith; and Weiz-
mann and Mack broke off ne
gotiations. A test was to be
made at the convention, and the
American Committee was in
hopes that it would be vindicat-
ed. The unexpected happened;
Judge Dannenbaum of Houston,
Texas, an opponent of Mack, was
elected chairman over Mack by
a handy majority, and the re-
suit was the resignation Of Mack
and his co-workers, Justice Bran
deis, Jacob de Haas, DR.. Stephen
Wise, DR.. Max Heller, Nathan
Straus and a number of the fore
most American Zionists from the
Organization.
The break at this time is most
unfortunate, for if ever unity in
the Zionist forces was neces-
sary, it is necessary now. But We
had a feeling all the time that
the continental Zionism was a
different kind of Zionism from
that of an American-born Zion
list, and recent events have prov
ed that we were correct.
Judge Mack and those who re-
signed with him maintain that
they will remain in the ranks Of
Zionism; Weizmann, however, in
many of his articles, has read
them out of the party. 1t looks
now as though there will again
be two Zionist groups-a matter
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

the arrival of each boat, DR.. Co.
hen had his assistants busy, TAX
ing care of the arrivals, distrib-
uting them, and keeping in
touch with them. Many a well-to
do coreligionist now owes his
first start to the advice of the
beloved rabbi of Galveston.
Thousands were distributed over
the South, the Southwest and
the West through the work of
the bureau that DR.. Cohen was
the brains of-and thousands
were thankful for having escap-
ed the narrow confines of the
large-city ghettoes through his
thought and efforts.
Personally, there is no more
beloved man in the American
Jewish ministry than Henry Co.
hen. He is not only the rabbi of
the Galveston communicable is
the rabbi of every Jew in the
Southwest. We say it without
fear of contradiction-that Hen
ry Cohen has more friends
among both Jews and non-Jews
than any minister in the great
Southwest. But he has these be-
cause he has by his work and
thoughtfulness, earned their
friendship. He has not received,
without giving in return. He has
given his life to the practical, as
well as the theoretical side of
the ministry, and his reward is
the full measure of love and rev.
erence that is universally ac-
corded him.
A scholarly, highly cultured
gentleman of the very finest
type, DR.. Henry Cohen is a liv-
ing example of what a virile, ac-
tive and sincere ministry can
accomplish for him who merits
the love of his fellow man; yet
he stands out also, as one of the
factors in. the upbuilding of
everything Jewish, and every
thing else worth while, in the
empire of the Southwest. There
is no movement of good in his
city or the state in which he has
not had a part, and the great in
situations of learning and cul-
ture look to him as an advisor
and builder.
The Jewish Monitor regards
it a sacred privilege to add its
congratulations to those of the
hundreds who will give theirs at
this time. And to DR.. and Mrs.
Cohen and their children, it ex-
tends its best and sincerest
wishes. May He to whom we
look for grace and guidance, ex-
tend to them His continued
blessings, that DR.. Cohen and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

of regret, to those who have the
development of Palestine at
heart.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
THE BUFFALO CONVENTION

If success is measured by
numbers and enthusiasm, the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

EDITORIAL CONTRIBUTORS
Oklahoma
Rabbi Joseph Blatt
Rabbi Norris Teller
Rabbi Chas. 3. latz
Arkansas-
Rabbi Leonard Rothsteln
Rabbi Joseph n. Stolx
Rabbi A. 3. Rhine
Rabbi Jerome Mark
louisiana
Rabbi A. Brill
Rabbi Harry A. Merfeld
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
GENERAL CUT IN
FREIGHT RATES
IS IMPOSSIBLE
Chairman of Association
Notifies Shippers That.
Adjustments Are the Only.
Relief in Sight.
fBx Ths Associated Presu.l

Chicago, June S--Notice that
under existing conditions no gem
erai reduction in freight rates can
be justified or made effective"
was sent to shippers by E. Morris,
chairman Of the Central Freight
association. The announcement
follows a conference of railway of
ficers in Washington last week
with representatives Of associa-
tons and shippers interested in
the transportation of construction
and road building materials, who
asked for general reduction in
freight rates on their commodities.
The letter Informed shippers
that the chief traffic officers de-
cided no general reduction in rates
on any kind of freight could be
made.
Mr.. Morris announced however,
that the carriers realize that the
percentage of increases in rates
produced inequalities, which now
are being adjusted"
Local and special conditions at
fecting the movement of commed-
tiles necessary for road building
anu OtilSi eIlel SeilCy lIdlllCt iC
said, would be treated expeditions
ly, upon application of the ship
perS.
1T was also brought out" the
Morris letter said, that the hope
of reductions in freight rates has
resulted in hesitancy by consumers
and dealers to place orders, and
because of this, 1t was urged that
the carriers promptly announce
their conclusion in order that the
uncertainty may be cleared up"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
zI6uquerque Morning Journal Thursday June O. 1921.
'RED WH|SKE RS
BURNETT KILLED
/ BY. A POSSEMAN

~ ONE, Ari,, June Sc. r. Red
Whlskers" Burnett escaped con-
wet and who has been sought since
tho might of May 20. last, following
the murder near this city of Marion
league, was shot and killed late
yesterday by shots from a rifle in
the hands of a posseman. Bur
nett did not fire a shot
The posse, which was in charge
pf Roy Tucker came upon the flu
B-gitive at range of 40 yards, 20
miles east of here and commanded
him to halt, Burnett made a dash
for cover and was shot through
the heart and left shoulder.
He was killed at the same place
where leagues murder was COM
mitted.
Sixteen days and nights had been
spent in the search for Burnett,
participated in by more than 100
men and stimulated by rewards
posted for his capture dead or alive,
totaling $1,000
Burneu's body was brought to
Globe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
JAIL. SENTENCE FAILS
TO KEEP "BABE" RUTH
FROM PLAYING BALL
tBy The Associated press.l }

New York. June Sit takes
more than jail sentence to keep
Babe Ruth from playing ball.
Babe served six hours-a tech
nical day--in the traffic court
"pen" today, After paying 800
for speeding about a week ago, he
served one day sin confinement"
because this was his second Of
Tense. If the meter of a newspa-
per mans taxi which followed him
to the park could be depended on,
Babe again violated the speed laws
before he had been out ten min
utes He covered the nine miles to
the field in about nineteen minutes,
Ruth entered the game in the
sixth inning.
Chester Williams is the proudest
negro in the city. for he has the
distinction of being the only man
who served sentence in the same
pen with the hitting champion
Chester said Ruth kept to himself,
held gloomy face "a mile long"
and refused even to join in a dice
game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
ALUMNI AT INDIAN
SCHOOL HOLDS ITS
FIRST ANNUAL MEET

The alumni association Of the
Albuquerque Indian school held
it's first annual meeting yesterday
afternoon, at the Indian school
auditorium.
The following program was en-
joyed:
Address-Franklin Hooma.
Vocal duet-Marie Romero and
Franklin Hooma.
Treasurer's report - Perty Ka-
nesta.
Address-Pasquala Abeita.
Highland dances-Mae Gaco,
Romalda Padilla, Gladys Corillo,
Rosenda Gaco, Haba Yazza and
Eva Uyya.
Alumni association quartette.
Greeting from absent members
Maria Romero.
Presidents address-Kate Pal
sano.
Following the program, the 1921
graduates were initiated into the
alumni associations. Several social
affairs completed the afternoon
and evening. The military drills
were won by girls companies B
and ID, and boys companies b
and d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
ORIGINAL VIERRA
COMPANY WILL OPEN
THE CHAUTAUQUA

Do you think a, ukalele consti-
tutes Hawaiian music? Forget it.
In its place, the ukalele serves its
purpose but it has to be used with
a master hand. .-.
Revise your ideas of Hawaiian
music and come and hear the real
thing. SO much imitation junk
has been peddled under the name
Hawaiian that people do not real
ize what real Hawaiian music is.
Redpath- Horner has succeeded
in securing George Vierra's origi-
nal Hawaiian company for the en-
tire season. Vierra's Hawaiians are
no more like the ordinary COM
pany than grind organ is like a
concert grand piano. There is Il
great steel guitar player, the great
est singer OF ballads the islands
have ever produced by an Hawai-
ian company in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
DEMPSEY WORKS
OUT IN ARENA.
Shit t MASTERED
Gives a Remarkable Dem
onStration of Timing His
Punches; Champion Gov
ers Six Miles on Road.

II Atlantic City. n. j.. June s.
Jack Dempsey worked out for forty
minutes in his indoor arena today
practicing for the most part on his
shift which, experts agree, he al
ready has mastered to perfection.
He gave a remarkable demon
stration of timing his punches. He
would stand before a heavy inflat-
ed punching bag. rush into the
target as If set for right hand
punch, and then shift, hooking it
with a terrific left. Once he hook
cd with such tremendous force that
the bag sailed over the heads of
the spectators. Dempsey then
jumped into the ring and shadow
boxed for a round.
After covering six miles on the
road, the champion returned to
camp and spent the balance of the
morning building new house and
fenced-in yard for his four dogs.
The first newspaper writer to be
denied admittance to the camp
was turned down at the gate to-
day. He had written stories which
Dempsey's handlers had considered
offensive and when he presented
the pass 1t was torn up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
DELAYED PASSENGERS
ON LOST PULLMAN"
ARRIVE HERE SAFELY

The lost Pullman" which wan
dered for week between here and
Chicago finally arrived in Albu-
/ querque yesterday morning. Dur
Ting the delay of the train at Ca
| madam Tex, on account of wash
/ outs, the passengers were enter
mined by the Canadian Chamber
of Commerce, which provided au-
town.
The following greeting was
handed to the passenger tourists
who were held up by the Cana
dian.
ITO Our" Rain balnd Friends.
"You q re now in the great
American INSERT. and this is Cana
dian. Tex, the largest town of its
size in the United States of Amer
sea.
Canadian had $500 people at 6
O'Clock a. mi today. A later re-
port is in preparation.
Canadian is well known as far
east as TIobpken and the Ea.st
Side. This is the dryest town be-
tween Little Old New York and
Los Angeles. This moisture pre-
cipitatiou demonstration wis
staged for your benefit We have
notified the local weather man than
enough is enough,
I'VE welcome you among us. II
we can serve you, push the button
The sheriff and the city marshg |
are not in evidence. We under
stand they are searching for a
still II they have any luck no
doubt you will hear about it.
, "CANADHAN CHAMBER OF
COM MERGE. IS +
by A. w. PALMER, Secretary"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
COUNTY AGENTS TO
HOLD SEMI ANNUAL
CONFERENCE HERE

County agents from every coun~
ty in New Mexico will hold their
semi annual conferences here July
T, S\and under the auspices of
the SKATE college. County home
demonstratiosn agents and club
leaders will lalso take part in the
meeting. Til e spring conference
was held this year at Las Cruces.
Technical problems confronting
the extension. agents will be dis
cussed at the meeting and general
plans for closer cooperation and
higher efficiency will be made.
The meetings will be held at the
Chamber of Co mmerce building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
BRIGHT ASSERTS
HE FEELS TWENTY
YEARS YOUNGER

I'm now sixty-five years of age,
but since taking Tanlac l actually
feel twenty years younger" said
John w. Bright. 2111 Castro St,
San Francisco, Cal. 'for the medi-
cine has relieved me of troubles l
thought nothing could help.
Years and years ago while
working at my trade as carpenter
back in Kentucky | got hurt lifting
heavy lumber, and as time went on
and my back kept hurting me so
bad l thought it was the strain.
But some years back | began hav-
ing indigestion and Tanlac fixed
my stomach up in first class con-
dition in just a little while, and
quit taking it because | had no idea
it would help my back. Then last
July while working in the ship
yards that pain suddenly struck me
in my back and my son had to
carry me home. | went right to
bed, could hardly move and it
seemed that nothing could help
me. Finally I got to where / could
be up a little. but was so weak l
could hardly walk. My back hurt
terribly and my kidneys bothered
me so L could scarcely sleep. My
appetite was poor and l was al
most a complete nervous and phys
ical wreck.
Remembering how Tanlac had
built me UP before l started taking
it again. 1t soon had my stomach
in fine shape. and to my surprise /
found that the pain had disappear
ed from my back also. | have a
fine appetite now, always feel
strong and full of energy and my
back is in fine condition, / can
stoop over without a bit of trouble
and get about as well as a man
half my age.'-Adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
New Strength and
Energy For the
Weak and Aged

To be strong vigorous and active you
must have plenty Of good, rich, red blood
of the kind that organic iron-Nuxated
Iron-helps make. Nuxated Iron is like
the iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples, while me-
tallic iron is iron Just as it comes from
the action of strong acids on small pieces
of iron over 100000 people annually
are using Nuxated Iron 1t quickly helps
make rich red blood, revitalize WORKOUT,
exhausted nerves and give new strength
and energy. At all druggists Beware
of substitutes. Always insist on having
genuine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
Why Suffer from Rheumatism?

Do you know that nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles
or chronic rheumatism, neither of
which require any internal treat
ment? The pain may be relieved
by applying Chamberlain Lini-
ment, which makes sleep and rest
possible, and that certainly means
a great deal to any one afflicted
with rheumatism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
American League


New York, June S.-New York
reduced Cleveland's lead to a half
game by winning from the worlds
champions. The finish was played
under protest by Manager Speaker
of Cleveland after Baker singled
in the ninth. Speaker claimed he
had swung at the pitch previous
for his third strike. but Umpire
Wilson called it a ball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-09
st. Louis, .: Boston, 1.

Boston, June 8.-St, Louis made
two runs in the ninth on three sin
giles and double, defeating Boston.
Until the ninth Jones held st. Louis
to two hits, both doubles by Sisler.
Score. r. H. Il.
st. Louis. 600 900 002-- 2 /
Boston. 600 010 600 1 s 1
Batteries Kolp, Bayne. Shocker
and p. Collins, Jones and Ruel.