davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-02

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
fol infants and children, and see that 1t
Evening star., 1922-05-26
SEEK TOEL|M|NATE.
CROSSING M|SHAPS
President Backs Campaign OF
Railroads to End Many :.
-. TRAGEDIES. 4

With the backing Of President
Harding. a campaign against grade
crossing accidents will begin on all
railroads of the United States apd
Canada next Thursday, and will be
cohHnued for four months under the
auspices of the American Railway AS
sociatioN. the organization announced
today President Harding has writ
ten the following letter to the asso-
citation:
MY attention has been called to the
fact that under the auspices of the
American Railway Association an in
tensive campaign is to be waged for
eliminating accidents at. railroad
highway crossings.
should Warn Drivers.
The complete success Of such an
effort would mean the saving Of thou-
sands Of lives, the prevention of many
more thousands Of injuries and, Incl
dentally. the prevention Of a great
property loss. OF course, the ideal
solution is elimination of grade cross
ings, to which all possible energy ana
means should be increasingly directed
But the extent Of our country and Its
railroad mileage make apparent that
not for many years of utmost enort
could this be effected. There should
be constant pressure Tor elimination
of these danger spots, particularly IN
the more populous areas; pending
which there Is need for just the kind
Of preventive effort that your asso-
citation is planning. Among these
measures the most effective would
seem to be to arouse In the minds OF
drivers a sense of their personal re-
sponsibilities When thoughtlessness
is allowed to usurp the place OF vigil
lance. as too often happens. the scene
Is set for tragedy. Reminders and
still more reminders Of the need for
caution at railway crossings are
needed. ...
Movement should Be Aided.
Surely the effort you are under
taking is appealing. and 1t ought to
have the most generous and general
support"
Accidents at highway grade cross
ings have been increasing alarmingly
in the last few years. according to
records kept by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. largely as result
of increase in the NUMBER Of auto
mobiles in use. In the year 1921. ac-
cording to these records. there were
1902 fatal accidents OF this sort and
l4,slS persons were injured. The great
ma ajority of the accidents involved au-
| tomobiles. the machines striking
trains or being struck by engines and
cars.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the Washington Y. NJ.
c. A. and also president of the Wash
ington Rotary Club. addressed the
members of the Rotary Club at Nor
ristown. Pa, yesterday. Mr.. Cooper's
first employment. as a paid oficer OF
the Y. NJ. c. A, was at Norristown.
The May meeting of the Kentucky
State Society Of Washington was held
at the Logan Hotel last night. Fol-
lowing the general business meeting
Of the organization, at which Repre-
sentative Meyer London Of New York
and President Ralph Gilbert spoke.
reception for Kentuckians who are
visiting Washington was held. A.
musical program was given under
the direction Of Mrs. A. w. Barkley.
Dancing concluded the meeting.
The Friday evening drama talk at
the woman's National Foundation has
been postponed until June 2. $3.50 pm.
when Mr.. Clapp will speak on The
Art of the Motion Picture
Members of the knights of Colum-
bus have been especially invited to at
tend the ceremonies. at Continental
Hall. D. A. R.. Wednesday night. when
the Caruso Memorial committee will
present to Washington a bust of En-
rico Caruso.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Mexico and Its Oils" a motion pic
ture. will be shown by courtesy OF
the bureau of mines.
George Washington Post. No. l.
American Legion, will meet at 8
o'clock. New National Museum.
Special exhibition Of tiles and tile
work at Cosmos Club, s:15 o'clock.
Prominent speakers.
Cleveland Park School and Commu-
nifty Association will meet at $40
o'clock in John Eaton School.
Benning- -Glendale-Oak1and Citizens
Association will meet at 1880 o'clock
at Smothers School.
The Federation of Civic -Associa-
tions will meet in boardroom Of Dis
trlct building. Judge Robert H: Ter
rell will speak.
Takoma Park Baptist branch. World
Wide Guild. will meet at 7:30 o'clock
with Misses Mary and Jane Marshall.
1923 Blair road.
The Big Sisters will meet at
o'clock at 704 11th street. room SOS.
American War Mothers will meet
at Thomson School Mrs. A. NJ
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Spanish; dressmaking; conversational
French and Spanish; Mandolin and
Guitar Club; Boys Club; commercial
and fine arts: District OF Columbia
Filing Association; Gaelic Study Club.
Johnson Powell - Tonight: French; /;
Boy Scouts; Music week concert.
East Washington - Tonight: Boy
Scouts. Troop So; Boy Scouts. Troop
81: Boy Scout basket bail team;
library.
Park View-Tonight: Boy Scouts;
Park View A. c.; Royal A. c.; Royal
Midgets; Rhythm Club.
E. v. Brown This afternoon
Rhythmic dancing. Tonight: Library;
Boy Scouts; rhythmic for girls.
Petworth = Tonight: Girl Scouts;
Brownies.
Dunbar-Tomorrow morning: Chill
dren's classes; rhythmic: French;
grade school boys basket ball.
Minor Normal - Tonight: Girls
Needlework = Club: Spanish: home
nursingi dietetics: gymnasium ac-
tivities; Dramatic Club.
Randall - Tonight: Athletic Club:
Salesmen's Club; Young Mems South
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Baltimore plans to spend s60.000, 600
In development OF its port facilities.
Nuremberg has been the greatest
center of the pencil-making industry
for more than $50 years.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
west Association: Bicycle A. c.; Girls
Industrial Club.

Burrville-Tonight: Dedicatory ex-
ercises of the Burrville School, by
the Northwest Boundary Citizens As
sociation.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

A dance will be given at Catholic
Community House, Cos street, un-
der auspices of Catholic Women's
Service Club.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Federal City Lodge Of Odd Fellows
will hold meeting and third degree at
1880 o'clock. Odd Fellows Hall. ..
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Dunbar-Tomorrow morning: Chill
dren's classes: rhythmic: French;
grade school boys basket ball.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

E. V. Brown This Afternoon
Rhythmic dancing. Tonight: Library;
Boy Scouts; rhythmic for girls.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

The Community Players OF this
center, will present the community
play. Every Girl" tonight at SIS
o'clock, directed by Lenore Marie de
Grange. dramatic Instructor.
Thomson-Tonight: War, mothers:
BOY Scouts; Junior Dramatic Club
Evening star., 1922-05-26

A May feast and wedding by fifty
children will be held at Mckinley
Baptist Church at s o'clock. under
direction of Mrs. Susie G. Lambkin.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Miss Nellie Scanlon of New Zea-
land will address the Business .Wom-
ems Council at 1880 o'clock. Church
OF the Covenant
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Park View-Tonight: Boy Scouts;
Park View A. c.; Royal A. c.; Royal
Midgets; Rhythm Club.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Petworth - Tonight: Girl Scouts;
Brownies.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Brodie of Near East Relief Associa-
tion will make address.

Southwest Civic Association Will
meet at Randall School at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Men-we offer you the CHAS ADAMS co. stock Of WOOL
that breaks all precedents for value giving 1t is
to the very lowest possible levels First choice always besso
don't delay sharing this most important of all important
TAILORING SALES
Evening star., 1922-05-26

We considered the original costs Of these wooen
ignoring all CHAS ADAMS CO. original prices. All
immediate clearance of the large CHAS ADAMS
CO. stock we take with the business Even at these
low prices you assured of the highquay NEWBORN
GREEN tailoring that has been appreciated by thousands Of
fer the past % years.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Johnson Powell - Tonight: French ;
Boy Scouts; Music week concert.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Randall - Tonight: Athletic Club
Salesmen's Club; Young Mems South
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Women in Six Day Swim
at PHYSICAL Culture Show

Something new In the world Of sports
Will be staged this week In Madison
Square Garden. There have been six
day running races. six day walking
races. six day bicycle races galore, but
never until now has q six day swimming
race been thought Of The craze for
water sports is now the big vogue among
the fair sex. and the women are now at
q point where they can hold their own,
as was proved In Bermuda recently when
Miss Sybil Bauer earned the distinction
OF being the first woman In history to
break mans world record.
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, who was the
sensation Of the Olympic CHAMPIONSHIPS
at Antwerp and who held all sorts OF
amateur records. will make her first APP
rearance In a competition In her home
town since she turned professional. She
Will be- teamed UP with Lucy Freeman.
a long distance swimmer. and the COM
bination viii be lot like that seen in
the six day bicycle races, where there
Is plugger and a sprinter combined.
Miss Freeman has swum from the Bat
terry to Coney Island and down the Hud-
son from Spuyten Duyvil TO the Battery
The contestants will swim an hour In
the afternoon and the same time at
night. There were seventy-six aspirants
for chance to compete for the 81 200
prize money. and after the elimination
contests were held eight teams were
chosen
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
SPALDING'S YACHT
NAMED GOODWILL
Christened by Wife of the
Owner When Launched
at Wilmington.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
WILMINoToN, Del. Oct, 21.-The Good
will, the auxiliary schooner built for
Keith spalding. the we'll known sports
man. was launched at noon to-day at
the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, This yacht, a steel vessel,
lis the largest sailing yacht that has been
built for a long time. She is 161 feet
long over all. 120 feet on the water line,
\ 80 feet breadth moulded, 2l feet inches
depth of hold and 10 feet s inches draft
when fully loaded. She IL rigSed as a
two masted schooner and after some
extended offshore cruise will possibly
take part In ocean races, and should
there be another transatlantic race she
win be competitor.
This yacht has been built. from designs
by Henry J. Gielow Of New York, and as
soon Is the yacht is rugged and furnished
she will start off on cruise to the
Caribbean. and will later on pass through
the Panama Canal TO the Pacific and
win visit Pasadena, where, Mr. Spald-
lng' has a large estate.
Mrs. Spalding named the yacht Good
win as 1t slid down the ways and cheers
from large assemblage gave the yacht
a good sender. Among those invited to
the launching, as guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Spalding were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Spald-
Ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robbins, Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
I3oerdman Spaldng. Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Curtis Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spalding,
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
R CD AND GUN NE VS.

The scarcity Of these birds a few vear.
ago caused the sportsmen 10 believa tbs,
they were on the verge OF exterm,na tIon
but the biological survey wbichf ,y,s cnr,.
Quoted by the Conservation con,sni.sinr
showed that during fais tha Svn'nhtssion yv, y
grouse taken BY sportamen ranisto -. ~
47,7D7, which Indicated an unsrsnac,aS ~ ~
serve stock. The increase exhiblrrs NV ,has,
birds since 1919 and which a. vveii t,ryn a,ese y
every frequenter OF the grouse no,,a,, n,o"n ~ "
firms the fact that these birds wera -, .on, ~
close TO determination as had been h.I,a,,ah "a
a further proof which -Indicates 49, ~.
grouse are increasing In large n,,,,sha shat uis
given a, tha a,s..a.. -. i"rbe NUMBERS IL
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
VENDETTA IS BEST
IN ENDURANCE TEST
j. Watson Webb's Thorough
bred Awarded First Prize
After 800 Mile Ride.

BURLINGTON, VT. Oct. 21.--yendetta.
a bay thoroughbred mare owned by Capt.
y. Watson Webb of Shelburne. was
adjudged to-day the winner of the Ave
days army endurance test, which ended
here last night. The horse was ridden
by Major Louis Beard, commander Of
the army remount post at Front Royal,
Va.
Lieutenant Abram w. Foote be-
fore large gathering on the polo field
presented Major Beard with the United
States Mounted Service Cup and the WIN
per's blue ribbon. The winner also will
receive the Arabian Horse Club medal
and $500 In cash.
Gladstone, Morgan horse, owned by
the United States Morgan horse farm al
Mlddlebury and ridden by Charles Cor
don. took second place ana was awarded
s400. Other awards were:
Grant. chestnut geiding, grade Amer
lean saddle horse. owned by 0. B. Brown
OF Berlin, n. H.. ridden by A. A. Langley
of Putney, third place, $500.
Cragmore, thoroughbred and trotter
cross. owned by w. r. Brown of Berlin,
". H.. ridden by Major c. p. George Of
Washington, D, c., fourth place, 5000.
Pathfinder. thororshbr' owned by
American Remount Service. ridden by
Major G. l.. Scott of Washington, D. c..
fifth place. $3.50.
Clonmell, gray Irish hunter, owned by
Fl. J. Brown OF Portland, Me. ridden by
John ]. Morris, sixth place. 500.
The Judges were J. earn West OF
Garnervilie, N. Y: II. b. Hare OF Phi'a-
delphia and Henry l.. Bell Of Bayside
n. Y, The j'Tdging was on bass of
60 per cent for condition and 40 per
cent. for speed. 1t is the first year that
horse OF Arab blood has not been well
Up In the money.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Mrs. Mary Spalding Brown, PercivaI.
Clement. John w. Goetius, Mr.. and Mrs.s
Van campen Heilner. Mr.. and Mrs
Gayer Dominiek. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard
Dominick, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin A. Potter.
Jr, Mr., and Mrs. Deios Cook, Ir. and
Mrs. George c. Thomas. Jr.. of Philadei-
phis; Benjamin Ferris and Miss Anna
II. Ferris of Wilmington. Del.
In the design, construction and fitting
of the Goodwill no expense has been
spared, and in model she Is most attrac-
tive. Her sheer is moderate. the overs
hangs well proportioned. and her form
indicates speed as well as seagoing
qualities of high degree. The hull Is
constructed OF steel the deck is OF teak
and the deckhouses are double walled
OF teak on steel frames, the space be!
tween the walls being used as ventilating
shafts for the living quarters below.
BY an ingenious arrangement the
floors OF the two deckhcuses are sunk
below the deck. The forward one which
is Is feet long by 10 feet wide. extends
feet above the deck, and the floor IA
"a inches below the deck. In this are
the captains room. the ONCE and room
Of the wireless operator. The after deck
house is IA feet long by 12 feet wide
and feet 8 inches above the main deck.
lIe HObT Is D. lIlcHeS DtiOW lfle uEth.
In this house Is comfortable observa-
ton room for use In raw or stormy.
weather. In the forward part of this
house is a stairway leading down TO a
vestibule. The main saloon is ~ feet
long by II feet 6 inches width. IT Is
paneled with teak, natural wood finish
without varnish. The owners and
guests quarters aft occupy q fore and
aft length of so feet, and consist of FIVE
staterooms, four bathrooms, besides a
trunk room and many closets. These
are all finished In panel work, enameled,
Win hlahogany doors ana trim. tlrt
The galley forward has a floor space
OF 264 square feet. There Is large
officers messroom, staterooms for the
officers and stewards and a large, well
arranged forecastle for the crew. s~
The yacht is lighted by electricity, the
anchors will be raised by electricity and
there are electric winches for hosting
and setting sails -
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Nav Make Single Sculling
Minor Sport at Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 21.-RoHing activi-
ties at Harvard are to be broadened
with a view to developing single scull-
ing as a minor sport. An annual three
eornered race with Yale and Princeton
and possibly an intercollegiate chant
pionship are proposed
DR. r. Heber Howe, supervisor of row
ing,/ announces that sculing is TO be
urged for Undergraduates generally, and
for the university sweep oarsmen as an
accessory to their regular rowing A new
boat house to be made the center of
this sport Is under consideration.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
HILL AND DALE BOYS
WIN P.S.A.L. HONORS
Erasmus Hall and Newtown
Teams Carry OFF Champion
ship Cross-Country Runs.

! Harriers Of Erasmus Hall and New
town again won team honors in the sec
ond series of =. S. A. L. championship
'cross-country runs for high schools, de-
,ided over the Van Cortland, Park
course yesterday. The Erasmusrunners
defeated REPRESENTATIVES Of De Witt
Clinton. Evander Childs. Brooklyn Tech
end Commerce, while NewtoY,.'s boys
gained their honors over Curtis. Boys
High, Commercial and Jamaica Stuy-
vesant's team, which ran below expec-
tations last week, showed great i'm
Irovement and outfooted those OF Man
ual Training, Flushing, Richmond HILL.
Bryant and Morris.
Alfred Crandall OF Newtown scored
his second victory OF the seriea when
he led home the field racing ir Group
No. !. He kept close TO the early pace
and coming along with a well timed
finishing sprint got up in the fst few
strides to win from Garland Brown.
a schoolmate, by one yard. Brown beat
J, Connolly of Commercial fer the
pace by ffteeA yards.
Harold Lange Of Manual Training
and Costes Nicoaides of De Witt we're
tie Individual winners in Grour No. 2
end Group No. 3 respectively Each
Defeated the second in his division by
four yards. The summaries:
GROUP NO. 3.
Time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Nets Near Debs Inlet.
LcnE Island is the greatest place on earth
people. Two ladies' OF Long Island being late
for a Doctors office hours. one Indignantly
sal said. IL was % Elias fault; l could not get
rom that ssR sns a1s don't sS ssr
know there's man behind M Well. I
couldn't ret a fisherman Friend who spent
all summer fishing Hampstead Bay aud
around Debs Inlet away from those beautiful
were nets behind @ every "s fish ' he caught % there
was an eel. Il he had only SAf fySed he'd Jamaica s
good old Uncle Bin rinsey's book with
gs,oe dly numbers marked all tho way down.
WhyY because the U. A. l.. had passed the
partly enforced. | say say partly. for al now "
nightly fish pirates. mostly foreign bred. are
sscoopins the weaks out Of the best>chnnnel-
their nets and having them fined. but the
market folks give them new nets and nay
no, a dozen Game wardens for all greater
New York to cover for fish and birds and
with no fast motor boats to aid him?
See what our fisherman friend Or. Carie-
Ton Simon has done 10 the dopes OF Now
York-sot them on the run.
but sn9e IL DEPUTY y poee sh
Fish and Game. with a proper number OF
officers and boats under him. The police
and viii eafn it IL they make all observe
the game laws, for then. with a little more
plrr.ng OF fish fry every New Yorker
could 70 fishing and get mess. The water
and marine food are there Only put few
In and stop them illegally cleaning all out
then, maybe, even the Long Island folks Will
wake UP and join TO help their poor summer
boarders get more than three fish for q
summers fishing. I. ID. EEL.
Good Catches Of PolInck NJ Prcvincctown.
A. Reitzenstein OF Provincetown, Mass.
writes THE NEW YORK HERALD 10 say
that the dorics are coming In daily with
good catches OF poiack. The fish are taken
with hook and line IN deep water. They are
shipped from Provincetown TO the New York
market packed in ice, after being behcsdcd
md cleaned. Sometimes they appear In
cooked form AS Boston blues"
Very few cod are being caught Just at
present In the local waters, and those few
are small. Tho lobster catches are not
good, but they are reasonably large In size
averaging In weight from 70 O pounds
each, while many are 10 10 pounds In
weight.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
English College Boxers
May Meet Yale Team

Special Gable TO The New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, BY THE NEw YoRK HBnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Oct. 10.
= DpIE EAGAN. Olympic light
weight champion. now a
Rhodes scholar at Oxford, has
received authority from the United
States to arrange for English college
boxers to visit America in the spring
to meet either a Yale team or a
combined Yale and Harvard team.
All classes from bantam to heavy
weights are TO be selected.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Michigan Harriers Win.

MADISON, wis, Oct a1.---Michigan's
cross-country team defeated Wisconsin
harriers 2s to ~ In dual meet here
to-day going over the three mile course
IN 2e minutes 21 1-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Tho present open season on grouse prom
ises 10 be a banner one and sportsmen
throughout the state are greatly encouraged
over the remarkable recovery made BY these
favorite birds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Morris; Bruer. Bryant; Borneer. Morris
Cohen, Mogls; Beck. Bryant
TEAM SCORE.
GROUP NO. /
Name and school.

Creaves. Curtis Borok. BOYS; Wilson, Cur
tbs; Hunt. Commercial Jolly. Newtown; 7.
Mcneil, Boys: Fred Newtown; Schubert.
Curtis; Rubin, Commerclal; Salzman. New
town; Peiser, Commercial Brennan, New
town, Nardi. Commercial; Charlton, Curtis; |;
Miller. Curtis; Hallock, Curtis; Bressler.
Commercial; Griffng, jamaica; Cuthmuller,
Newtown; Leavitt. Boys; schultz. Jamaica; /;
Cairus, Newtown; Danowits, Conlmerctsli !
RrodKin, Boys: Barnett, Commercial; Gott-
fried, Commerciaf; Handy, Jamaica; Wig.
giani, jamaica Heffron Commercials; Ritter.
Jamaica; @. Brown. Curtis; Koch. jamaica:
Fetelson. Boys; II, Browne. Boys; Denetale,
Roys 4 Clayilie Jamaica
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

2-Royle. Brooklyn Tech. ..........,. 1s ss
3-Corey, isvander Chlds. ........... IL 40
4-CampbelI. Erasmus .,...,,. 13 40
5-Reyman DC Witt Clinton .......13 SO
6--Williams, Erasmtis .......... 10 50
7-Tuckernan, Erasmus .....,. 13 ~
S-Thompson De Witt Clinton l3i IS
9-CoIlub, Commercial ......... l3 50
10-Barrow, De Witt Clinton. .,....... IA OF
Perkins, Erasmus: Moser. Erasmus; Mar
TIN, Evander Chids; Memmot. Erasmus; !;
nenchar, Eyander; Delawitz, Commerce; ;
Welsh, Evander; Olson. Erasmus; OFT, Eras-
mus; Shorter, De Witt Clinton: Davidson
Erasmus; Mofflnson, Brooilyn Tech; Coco
Brooklyn Tech; Boyle. Evander; Menzer, De
Witt Clinton. Weiss, Evander; Korsen,
Evander; O'conneli Evander Greenland
Brooklyn Tech Senne. Brooklyn Tech; Lip
kin. De Witt Clinton; Herschman, DE Witt
Clinton: Gordon. De Witt Clinton; irwin
Brooklyn Tech: Gaughan. Roosevelt; Ullman,
brooklyn Tech: Greenstein, Brooklyn Tech
Scar Brooklyn Tech; Horowitz, DE witt
Clinton. Kamerads Commerce; Friedman,
brooklyn ~Iech Rathner, Evander; Sandor
mori, Commerce; Neidich. Commerce; Laef-
sky. Commerce; Cohen. Commerce; Meyer.
Roosevelt; Holman, Evander, and zeihl.
Roosevelt,
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
GROUP NO. 2.

Becker, Stuyvesant; Crossman, Manual; I;
Speitel Flushing; Hession, Stuyves ant;
jackson, Stuyvesant; Bretana, Richmond
HIM.: Grafton Flushing; I. Goldstein. Stuy-
Vesant William. Manual; De Lano, Rich
mond Hill; Aidersia Stuyvesant Sheiner,
Morris: Levinson, Manual Frogal. Manual;
Sutherland. Flushing Olsen, Manual. Ash,
Bryant; Kotteen Norris Gilbert. s1uy-
Irwin, Bryant: Wessany, Manual Deasy,
Richmond Hlll salminen, Flushing; Boehm,
FLUSHING: Rubsamen, Richmond Hlll Datz,
Richmond Hii Bull. Flushing Rankin.
Manual; Stoopaek. Norris; Yennia, Morris;
Graniri, Bryant; Rosedi, Richmond Hill;
Annis, Bryant: Applebaub Bryant Adler.