davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
HOUR AT HAND
 FOR HUMANITY

CHICAGO, March 9. At time when banditry in Chicago is being compared with the days of the wild and woody Vest" Methodist preach 1 CT, mild ill spech and quiet in de- meanor, has stepped into office as Flaw enforcement commissioner" of the second largest witty in the country 1 His position has no parallel in any other American municipality. His duty will be to see to it that the laws on the statute books now .lagrantly violated, are obeyed
 l WILL GO Jiid,I"
 Rev. Williamson's first announce ment was that he expected the CO., operation of the citizens of the city to the end that his regime will be suc- cessful. He will go the limit, he said, to remedy any illegal condition re- ported by any citizen or group of citi- zens, providing the evidence is pro- duced.
 | He will not proceed on heresay or gossip, he declared. ..-
 Any person knowing of violation of the law is expected to go to the police station. procure an affidavit blank, write out his information con corning this violation of law and swear to it before notary public"
 The new commissioner has pre- pared affidavit blanks and placed them in every police station in the city.
 AGAINST ANONYMITY
 . He said he has nothing but con- tempt for any person who will hide behind anonymous communications. So if any citizen wants results he will have to get back of the investigation himself and go, on record in black and white.
 | Commissioner Williamson said if citizens do not want 1o act individual ly they might organize investigating committees in their communities and in their churches and operate through those committees. ,ar. |"Go out in companies of one, two, three or more and get your evidence" he said. "1 will do the rest" l
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
NORTHLAND ARROWS
 WIN BY CLOSE SCORE

The second basketball game of the series between the Cordova Athletic Club team and the Northland Arrows, last evening, was a hard fought vic- tory of 26 to "A in favor of the Ar rows. Thus far each team has one game to it's credit. The guarding was unusually close and the team work in general showed much i'm provement.
 The first half was in favor of the Cordova Athletics by score Of IA to 10 and when time was called the score was tied, 23 to 23, necessltat- ing an extra five minutes play in which the Arrows made 3 points and the Athletics 1.
 Northland Arrow lineup: Hill and D. Moynihan. forwards; Browitt, center, first half; Sam Smith, (Cap- tain) center second half; J. Moyni- han and Hutton guards. Cordova Athletics: Finkelstein and Nester, forwards: Hedges center; Hazelet (Captain) and Nickerson guards.
 Field goals scored: D. Moynihan 3 Browitt 1; J. Moynihan 4; Hutton 1; Finkelstein 1: Nestor l.; Hedges 5; Nickerson 2.
 Free throws: D. Moynihan out of 12; Finkelstein out of IA. Jac- obs, referee; Goodman, umpire; Sher- man, timekeeper.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
CATHERINE HUGHES TO
 WED AIR SERVICE MAN

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The en gagement of Catherine Hughes, daugh' ter of the Secretary of State, to Chauncey c. Waddell of New York City, noted air service man in the World war, was announced last night by Secretary and Mrs. Hughes. Miss Hughes was graduated from Welles' lev in 1920 and MT. Waddell was grad mated from Harvard in 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
COLONEL DAVIS TO BE
 MADE MAJ0R- GENERAL

WASHINGTON, March 9. Major General Peter Harris, major general in the army since 1918, plans to leave active service about April 1, it was learned today. Colonel Robert C. Davis, who served as adjutant-general of the A. K. F., is mentioned as Gen. eral Harris's probale successor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
JUDGE HOLMES 1881
 AND IN ACTIVE WORK

WASHINGTON, March 9.-~Oliver Wendell Holmes, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, celebrated his eighty-first birthday today by actively participating throughout the day in the sessions of the court. In all the history of the court only three members reached a more advanced age. Judge Holmes retains all his faculties unimpaired. Today he was merry and optimistic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
! M'DONALD'S TEAM
 WINS BIG DOG DERBY

BIG RIVER, Sask., March 9.-J. NC Donald's famous dog team, driven by Antoine Maurice, an Italian. from the Isle La Crosse country, won the first annual 135-mile Saskatchewan dog derby, covering the course in eighteen hours and 55 minutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09

The Fat Mans Club of Paris now has fifty-eight members including three women. Members must weigh at least 200 pounds, and the presi- dent tips the beam at 290 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
DEMOCRAT CHIEF TO
 SEE GODS COUNTRY

SPOKANE, WASH, March 9.-Cor- dell Hull, chairman of the Democrat ic National Committee, announced to- day he would visit Spokane, Seattle and other Northwestern cities the middle of April, and will attend the Washington State convention on May
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
RSca7 !
 HG19@zMi&$
The Admiral Watson is not due fro the westward until next Tuesday.

The Admiral Watson is not due from the westward until next Tuesday.
 The train from Chitna and Ken necott is not due until 9 o'clock tonight
 The steamship Northwestern is due from Seattle at 1 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 There will be meeting of the Cor dova Fire Department at o'clock tonight and all members are urged to be present.
 Last night the thermometer in front of the Windsor Hotel registered 10 degrees above zero, which is the coldest 1t has been this winter.
 On Saturday the Daily Times will issue it's first rotogravure supplement, making twelve page edition, which will hereafter be issued every Satur- day
 Former U. S. Marshal Frank Bren- neman is now located at Long Beach, California, where he purchased an apartment house and real estate business.
 I. D. Bogart has rented the corn CT store in the Mickelson & Currier building, which he is renovating and will occupy for his wall paper and paint business.
 Mrs. Casperson successfully un- derwent a minor operation at tho Cordova general hospital yesterday. Bill Robinson and Jos. T. Urquhart were also operated on and all pa tients are doing nicely.
 Cordova Igloo has elected E. V. Boyle. George Dooley Alvah Eames, Dan- iel Greenig and Chas. Ecklund as dele gates to the Pioneer of Alaska conven- tion at Ketchikan the latter part of the month. Mrs. Alvah Flames will represent the Woman's Auxiliary.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09

Smoking and silk stockings are two worldly pleasures which arc be- ing renounced by the converts of the great revival in the north of Scot land.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09
Mining Stock Quotations

THURSDAY, MARCH g
 Kennecott Copper Corporation 2Sh Mother Lode Coalition ............ TX Anaconda Copper ....................... 4S% Utah Copper ................................ 6OM
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-09

Try the Daily Times for Job Print ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
BALTIMORE AFTER
RECKLESS DRIVER
Hazards at intersections
Become lntolerable to
Authorities.
HEAVY TRAFFIC DANGERS
Slow Driving to Be Urged for
Safety Of Public in New
Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October IA close
watch on movement Of traffic shows
that the greatest hazard to which
the driver Of a car is put is reckless
driving. Especially Is this true at
boulevard and main thoroughfare
intersections. according to officials OF
the state police, who have inaugural
ed q campaign to obtain safe and
sane driving and strict observances
Of trafic regulations.
It is not only the duty Of the driver
Of q motor vehicle to approach all
intersections with caution. bat for his
when entering q we'll travelled thor
oughfare from an tntersecting road.
In such cases drivers should bring
cars to nearly a complete stop and
look about carefully before proceed
ing.
Danger In Heavy Traffic.
Some Of the worst accidents. often
entailing considerable expense and
frequently serious II not fatal In
juries. are caused by drivers chanc-
ing a rush across an interesting
road or a too-rapid entry into a thor
oughfare on which heavy traffic is
1t should be remembered that the
shortest route to any place, except
hospital or cemetery, is safe and care
full driving, rather than fast driving.
Among the various traffic regula-
tons that are being violated every
day. not only dangerous and the cause
Of much trouble. is to drive a car
without proper headlights and also
without tail lights.
The law requires two we'll regu-
lated headlights and a tail light.
LiEht Rules Violated.
Considerable complaint has been
made against motorists who show Ut
ter disregard for this rule, and fire.
Quently an examination Of the lights
on car will show that they have
not been in use for a considerable
length Of time. There are times. how
ever. when trouble develops with the
lighting system, and the motorise
finds himself violating the law when
he cannot help himself However.
there are many who take advantage
Of this fact to excuse their neglect.
and there are many others who will
fully disregard the necessary require
ments for lights on motor vehicles.
Continued violation Of these i'm
portant rules Is resulting in the au-
thorities being forced to enact drastic
regulations in order to protect life
and limb from careless or Indifferent
drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
ROAD DEToURs LISTED.

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
BALTIMORE, October 1.-THE fol-
lowing detours in Montgomery and
Prince Georges counties are listed in
the state road commissions detour bull
letin: Montgomery county-Clarksburg-
Boyds-Proceed north on Urbana pike
90. Proceed across old Baltimore
road AZ to 5.8. Turn left and regain
main line at Boyds station (65). Length
Of detour, 6.5 miles. Condition fair.
Prince Georges Halls -
Cross Western Run bridge and proceed
(0D mile. Turn left (1.S). Turn left
(2O) at church and regain main road
A.s). Length Of detour, 4.S miles. Con-
dition fair.
ham-Turn right 600 three miles east
Of Bladensburs. Turn sharp left (2.O)
and proceed to Lanham CD. Length
Of detour. 81 miles. Condition good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
findings of the organizations two

findings Of the organizations two
scout cars now operating in the south.
Owing to the lack of ffrst-hand in
formation, there has long been con-
siderable difference Of opinion re-
garding the various trails to Florida.
AS result of this the N. NJ. A. man
ned two cars with experienced trail
finders and map makers and headed
them south to gather accurate route
data along the way. Reports from
these cars are now coming in to n.
NJ. \. headquarters. and it Is expected
that the pathfinders' complete recon-
mendations will be ready for publica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
SOUTHERN ROUTE DATA
IN NEXT SUNDAYS STAR
Two Scout Cars to Report Condi
tions Of Highway Between
Hero and Florida.

washington motorists who have in
contemplation a winter motor jaunt
to Florida or, any points south Of tho
National Capital may look forward
to an absolutely accurate detail report
on southern routes and ruts in next
Sundays Star.
Since there are many thousands Of
Neutrality-suspicious. who annually migrate
southwark from the National Capital
during November and December. The
Star has completed arrangements
with tho newly-formed National Mo-
torists' Association to reproduce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

ton by next Sunday.
The scout cars are covering all
southern trails between Washington.
the central western states and the
south so that wide range Of start
ing points may be supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15

If you notice that the car begins
to steer hard or that it shows con-
slant inclination to run to one side
Of the road. 1t is time. to stop and
look after your front tires.
secure before taking off the wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
The dull, gray film that
SO cheaPens your car

AZ any dealer
oosld toll 700, =
Aarle fsotor in do
term ininf tho
value Of Q motor
or, 10 it, appear
A0oo.
Keep yo~ car
bokia1 0oW-H
payA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
READY FOR WORD
At PH0EN|XV|LLE
Class Of Jumpers and Sprinters
will Get Away at $3.50
This Afternoon
R E CORD CROWD SEEN

A record crowd Is promised this
afternoon at the second of the spring
meetings of the Phoenixville Hunt
Racing Association. Some of the best
thoroughbreds are entered in the jump
and sprint events.
The meet will serve as a prelude to
five days Of racing next week over the
private track OF Joseph l.. Murphy,
turfman and sportsman. The track is
Phoenixville. within easy access Of the
railroads. a trolley line that runs
straight 10 the sates and is one hour by
motor from this city. ride through
beautiful, scenic and historic Valley
Forge.
The complete card. barring the farm
ers' race, which will be a post entry
race. is as follows:
of ssiSeS ssIeS .sc 10 Ss S second p% % Il. aS
rs eSns aunSsr :e Ell s,mmons ,as rue rue
SIS SSSini: 's sS:''T CT s
VI: ass ,ls sa's%: Esssh iso 2siS {bos.s
Third race. s,eeplechase. for hunters which
:sn;s r. pss %se$ :s5 shs
2rmsad Gn,Ssn pnS 1Se bssybre"k' 1885, ochel Cd 1872
Fourth race. the Hunters ste.plecha.e. for
With TGGk Of rec sn,sed hounds starters
The s.eond :'o 70 tns ;Sird aeSut ~" miles 80
Beck. 49, EIssr Brsezs. is:; Scotch Wsoa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
USHER POLO SEASON IN
HERE AT BRYN MAWR
Will Get Under Way Today-Eng
lish PoIoists Comma

Philadelphia polo season will be
officially opened this afternoon at Bryn
Mawr with a nd-robn tournament
on the Bryn Mawr Tolo Club field.
The first game will begin at 3 3:3O
o'clock. There will be six periods
played. each of the three teams playing
against the other. The teams will be
as follows:
Read Team. Jay Vandergrift. W.
Foster Reeve. Fred Roe. r. l.. Harri-
son. Jr. White Team-Stephen CAL
Stokes. Alfred Biddle. Green Team
Radcliffe Cheston, Jr.. A. l.. Smith.
Julian Huff. Robert +. Strawbridge.
Plans have been made by George II.
Earle. Sd. secretary Of the club, and
John w. Converse for one of the most
active polo seasons in the history of
the club.
Unofficial assurance that England
will send n polo team TO the United
States this year to compete in the
American open championship and in
the special tournaments here and
McadOwbrook have been received by the
Polo Association from Lord Tweed.
mouth, an official Of the British asso-
citation.
The team. If it comes. will arrive
about August l. to obtain about three
weeks practice before the champion
ship tournament begins at Rumson.
August 20, continuing until September
8. 1t is planned for the invaders then
to come here for the special events
September 13 to 23. and then to Mead
owbrook from September % until Oc-
tober z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Schedule of Todays Little League
and Independent Baseball Games

sr4wnies az punkirk A. A.. Fi,ty.fourth
,r.m EroTniss HnIs at People. Royal boosters, Bar
ElTnwood avenue '''e' ana
y FGrt f'chmo7d A. A. At Maple Shade.
Gssyn GGsy,ton. ,.,at Burhor. rark.
,..SaIn SImansosn @ Collssisns at wildwood. Tor.
Waco at Gl.ndora y. J. eoee''
vac,,bR;,, n; r. Travellers vs.. Almopess.n. a,
SUNDAY GAMES
sssPSIT soTts phjy al ushra Sarnsr CiYb falkland p.
ninth street Terminal. ST. sixty
Fcs fsaS MOTOR &c 4. a; st.ei.ns =. sii,1s9n rs.lshu
Ps5GGksn s5a ds Roya s,ar. Al sussw@ies. @ n N1orY
New York '"'a Professionals at Howard.
Az De,so Of Darby. a. Rockdal.. cl.n RID.
r,1s Alpha at Moreland. F!t.y-s,,,h and War.
Ppobson at Mackenz- Club. New Wv.
,,,s,rS rI,rry-eishth Ward at WestlnshousrS r..
rrsn. 80 rors.r e e streets. e. Columbia c. c..
rhTtyarssi hrS"ns and Kss.'0ns b,stiSns HAYWOOD c. c.
GA Timers at Iancsster.' Streets
PbiIsSSssIDbEt, PTaiIIsSs =, S61,t Smtth a, Araeor..
Hsyri.on, Ws:o * J, .doutl.- Giants
e. HsH'Ps ~. Psrk bulletin at Lager A. A., ro.n.
?. Ps'TRe'fh0p r. 4 Hr.y.n-c sy.n clue. p Lester. p.
NTERCLuB LEAGUE
,Troop vs. Pr'no.ton club =, rso,,
Ger. Ger, -,nsown Cricket Club v, r,r,..,.,
Sse, Sino. at ST. Martins n"doe'pnis
cop0ry p6Tt Richmond A. A. at s MeS,. b,I,v
mount Park. afH sparrows Fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
NOT new, SAYS BAN
Of FELSCH'S SUIT
Johnson Admits Chicago Paid
Detroit Players for Aid in q
1917 Flag Race
RAISED FUND OF $400
"It's nothing new"

cts nothing new"
This was Ban Johnson's comment on
the suit brought by Hap Telsch, out
cast White Sox. agains. Charles Com
iskey. president Of the Chicago club.
in Milwaukee. Felscb charges that the
Windy City players at the suggestion
of their president contributed TO n tunn
which was given to Detroit athletes
to aid them I'm winning the 1917 PEN
nant.
used 10 induce Detroit battery men to
use extra effort to defeat rivals Of the
White Soy.
'Felsch's story" said Mr.. Johnson.
"is nothing new, for we had all this
evidence ready in the trial of the cor
rupt Sox players last summer, but II
never was presented.
81 will not take any action in the
matter and cant speak for Judge Ian
dis. who knew Of the matter last sum
mer. unearthed the evidence in nv
own investigation and told Judge Lands
about it.
''It must he borne in mind that the
money was not used to make any players
throw games. IL was simply a reward
for player to use extra effort against
pennant rival Of the White Sox. or
course. it was wrong doing and nor
permissible. yet it was not the criminal
net like the Sox committed in the
worlds series two years later. when
they deliberately threw games to Gin
cinnati.
according to my invest igation, the
Sox raised fund of S400 for this pur-
pose. Nearly all the players contributed.
including Eddie Collins. who gave $40.
Chick Gandil was the collector and
distributed the money. He gave 500
each to Pitchers Dauss. James and Nit
chell. of the Tigers pitching staff, and
the rest 10 Catcher Stanage.
81 cant say where tfo matter will
end, for the case is in he hands Of
Judge Lands. OF course. as far as
Felsch and other indicted Sox are con :
cerned. they are merely seizing this
straw to get money out of orga nized
baseball, but they won't get a cent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
SHANAHAN0PPOSES
s. AND c. IN OPENER
Store Team Starts Home Sea-
son With Absence OF
Ceremony
CLUBS ARE GREAT RIVALS

The Strawbridge & Clothicr baseball
team, the last of the big local clubs to
start the season. will play the opening
game this afternoon on their field at
Sixty-third and Walnut streets with
Shanahan.
This is the eleventh season for the
store team, which has been for years
composed Of the best college and high
school stars in this vicinity.
This year Is no execution. and Man
ager Al Truitt does not hesitate in say
ing that in his opinion the 1922 edition
is the best ever. All of which meant
that West Phily fans will see some
high class contests.
In addition % the regular Saturday
game. mid.v * contests will soon be
played on We llesdays. and it is Truitt S
intention 10 Lave all the big represen.
tative. clubs plav Strawbridge & Clo-
thier.
There will be none of the fuss and
fluster that prevail at many opening
games when the store team starts the
season this afternoon. Manager Trutt
believes this a thing of the past. He
says the fans come to see bsll games and
that is what he has provided. Play will
begin promptly at o'clock. with A. r.
Flower. president Of the Athletic Asso
citation. tossing out the first ball.
Strawbridge and Shanahan engaged
in a hard-fought series at the close OF
last season, which Strawbridgc won.
and there promises to be bitter re.
newal between the two rivals for the
baseball supremacy OF West Philadel- :
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

slider his chances more seriously. The
consensus late last night was about ms
follows: Norwich, Bradley entry,
Startlt.
That does not mean the consensus ms
to one, two, three. The Norwich people
do not talk about anything being second
and third in the race. The Bradley
hackers, nor the Startlc sloutcrs. nor
the followers of Deadlock and NY Play.
and Letterman for that matter. ronccdc
that Norwich will even show. II is
worked up to that point.
Block VS.. Bradley
Block is understood to have wagercd
literally on Norwich. Bradley has been
taking the opposite end of it, SO the
stories go. therefore Bradley is ROT
looking to the purse alone. nor is Block.
guarded. Detectives and police arc near
Morvich's stall every hour. as if he were
a President or King.
There is no way to tabulatc the money
Norwich is carrying, but it is many
on the American turf carried the great
amount of money which Is wayered nm
Norwich. and there will be few mn !.
tional banks laid down on the Runrv.
mede colt this afternoon.
Here is what well-known turfmcn and
trainers. gathered at random around
the paddock, think
Peter Scsne@%orsich and Deadlock
Louis Tauber-lNtterman.
II, T. GrifYin--Morvich.
Lon Jones-Moryicb
Asa Hafnarl-Morvich.
william Walker-Deadlock,
Fred Good--Moryich.
Nose Goldblatt lin charge Of Irtterman-
Norwich.
j.. Marshall-NIorvlch.
John Ferris-MOrvich.
Tex Forman--MOrvich.
II, Koenc-M0ryich.
lieorge Land-Bradiey entry,
doe Observation-Disclosures.
James Mckinney-My Play,
Jack Baker-My PluS.
VIII McDaniel-M0ryich.
r, r. Hayes-JOhn Finn.
j. II. Smith-MOrviCh.
Guy Redwell-M0rvtch.
w. f. AppleGate-Surf Rider.
Richard vestni-Startle.
Ed TrOtter-MOrvich.
j. &. Gallasher--SIOryich.
Jack Philllps-M0rvclS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
BLACKINSTON WILL TRY
K. o. AT LEGION SHOW
Volunteers Staying Four Rounds
viii Get Bonus

The old circus stunt of paying a
bonus to a volunteer staying four rounds
against Sam Blackiston, former ANA
teur champion. will be one of the fea =
lures Of the show 10 be held by the
Forsythe Oldham Griffith Post, No.
Al. American Legion. at the Fox Chase
baseball park June q.
Purses of $25 will be paid to two or
three men volunteering to slip on the
gloves with the Curtis G. G.. lad who
won the welterwcight and middlcwcight
championships of tho Middle Atlantic
States. Aspirants who want to try for
the purse can send their names to Harry
Raft, Cheltenham, Pa.
Besides this feature there will be
ten amateur bouts decided in different
classes. Among the boxers will be
former and present Middle Atlantic
States champions, including Alex
Grecnberg, George Halmcr, Tommy
O'Mallcy. Marty Summers, Harry Pas.
chel, Chick Weasy, Joe Guinan and
Billy Sheeran.
Linford Roberts. Harrv Raft, vii.
liam G. Wendt, George ambcrt. John
Morris and William AulJ, ,rscr are on
the Forsythe Oldham Griffith post s
committee in charge Of the boxing en-
tertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Boots and Saddle

Louisville. Ky. May 13. Horse,
slch seem best at Churchill Downs
Filth race f1he Kentucky Derby
0Oo0 and gold plate addcd)-Mor.
lGh, Startle, Bradley entry.
FIRST racc--Flags, Miss Mullins. Ia .
tlolse. o"i oui'
TIhird-Jouet. Chacolct, Hold Mo
Fourth - Miss Jemima. Firehrsnd
lirjoric Hynes.
snn,thtrnLarchmont, n,t Blue Nose. Dan
.USullivan. A'"''
I.rchant. 'uquir9'
At Pimlico
Fourth race (the Prcakncss. $40 ooO
ausa)-Mlss tus Joy, Champlain, Hcpha :.
hsI, FIRST race - Bullscyc. The Trout,
Valentine. "'' "r"hg'c'
amouhrur. ''"c'c man,
ang. ''"'' scraps, Bif
ssn,1Slh-1OrioNc, Star Jester. Rcnr,s.,
|sn 'of'A ~ - =, h'averkill, Lucy Kate,