davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
..,-r C. A. HUFFMAN
Successful Nominee for
REGISTER OF DEEDS

My candidacy for this office is
based upon the theory that it is poor
policy for any man to be given a life
hold on a public office. The present
incumbent has been in, the court
house for twenty years and for three
terms has held the office Of Register
of Deeds. -..... ,--...
In the sense of fairness and JUS
tice the people are entitled to make
a change at the election Nov. 7th.
The present incumbent has been
highly honored by the voters in the
past and should gracefully step down.
l have been "a resident Of Beltrami
county for fifteen years, have built
home, raised my family and con-
Quoted my self in manner that the
people will have no apologies to make
should they see fit to entrust T.. me
with the duties Of this office. |
stand squarely upon my record as a
citizen and my; training for this par
ticular work. :
I will -appreciate your support and
assure you that solar as the conduct
of the office: is concerned you will
never have cause to regret such sup
port as you may see fit, to extend.
- Very sincerely,
49, C. A. HUFFMAN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

Mrs, Horace Lydick and little
daughters Irene and ;Lorrian return
ed to their home here Saturday after
visiting in Cloquet and Grand Rapids
for atweek.s ~ -r>.>.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark and Mr..
land Mrs. Percy Mills and daughter
/ Elizabeth motored to Cass Lake, Sum
Eday and attended shurch there.
Pete Levene called at the Lydick
home Saturday and Sunday. ~ - ~
Alfred Roy spent the Weekend
with his parents at Kitichi. So !.
Sunday school was held Sunday at
the VIM Clark home with the attend
ance of tewenty-six. Ninetcensshas
been the smallest attendance since
this Sunday school was started.
Harold Birch was a Pennington
Icaaller Thursday evening.
Mrs. Haughim and little daughter
and Miss Nellie Elmore called at the
Wells home Monday evening.
Z We have q fine well sof water at
school now. &. <..,. .f:..
Chas. Foster had a four year old
COW butchcrcd and taken over a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
(Inserted for and by C. A. Huff
man in his own behalf amount to be
paid for series $20.0O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

POLITICAL: ANNOUNCEMENT =. t':,
(Inserted for and sby. Andrew
JohnsorifS in his own behalf.
4 Amount to be paid for series
i $4,000 tSFJEss r. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
BOARD SELLS IDLE ACRES

The county board of commissioners at
their monthly meeting last week did a good
stroke of business in selling for spot cash
some cut up real estate property on the
shorts of Bass Lake. ~ - r.. g..- .~
over hundred acres in various patches
netting $4,000. The buyers are Minneapolis
people who plan to build cottages for sum-
mer resorts. >z@ -s-sSz = 4 - =" -
The land has been county property for
some ten or twelve years and is now placed
on the tax rolls and will be a source of,
revenue, instead of idle, non-productive
property. Good business Mr.. Paulson and
other members of the board. The people
appreciate action of this kind. s.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
NO WAITING TO
GET POSITIONS

Hundreds of graduates of Dakota
Business College, Faro, N. D..
arc placed in good positions asquick-
ly as they complete their courses,
sometimes even sooner. Recently
K. C.. Gardner was sent to BIabon
State Bank before he graduated:
ID. BIC. graduates are snapped
up quickly. Within three days the
J. Case Threshing Machine Go:
phoned for two girls. Misses
Kovola and Jackson were sent.
'Follow the Successful NOW.
Send names of interested friends
and get Success Magazine free:
= Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, S0o
Front ST., Fargo, N D:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
REDUCING FAD

Reducing" has become quite fad. The
moment the society maiden discovers she
is half a pound over weight, she under
goes every imaginable hardship from walk
ing ten miles to fasting, that she may .re-
duce." Reducing" clubs are quite the
thing in cities, until the movement has be-
come reductio ad absurdum. Now, if these
same people were just as anxious to lay
aside every weight that doth so easily be-
set them, that they might run the race of
life, they would obviate any suggestion of
inconsistency. Why not have reducing"
clubs in the church for the sole purpose Of
minimizing sin and magnifying holiness -
Northern Advocate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
GOODJ.AND

, Jay R. Wells was in Bemidji Fri
day on business ~ - r :. s.:
Miss ida and: Messrs. Ruel and
Fuel Smith called at the Clark home
/ Sunday afternoon and evening. rs,
Mr.LSdickR spentathe weekend at
home. Ss1ss., s8S ;5:,s z.e, .7s. :, a
.-Ms..,AA Ike Hartmann and Albert
] Donald and John Clark called ON
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deuter, Sunday.
MrsanH Mrsa P. SE. Mills and daugh-
tier. called at Clafk's and attended
Sunday school here.a ss 49, ~ :. :. I
! Mr.. John Bis was Cass Lake
/ caller Saturday. s. isS& rs i 'es>. -
Il Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Therialt called
at the Harold McNew home Wednes-
day evening. + -. .-..., !, :
Mr.. Fred Theriault was a Cass
Lake business. caller Saturday. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Mills called at
the Dan Wick home Thursday. z
Mr.. Harold Birch Of Piemoose
Lake was q Sunday caller at the
Theo Gregerson home. 5ss:u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
Frank Trout returned from Dakota,

Frank Trout returned from Dakota,
Friday morning. ~
Potato digging is nearly over with
at Goodland. ~. ... ~, y.
| John, Clark, son, Of. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Clark was taken Sick Wednes-
day and had to be taken to Cass Lake
to the doctor.
DR. Smith called at Clark's, Thurs
day and reports John much better.
Jay r. Wells motored to Cass Lake
Wednesday evening.
Frank D. Hornemannn has been
staying at the Mills home this week
during the absence Of Mr.. and Mills
and daughter. S.. H.. n
Luthern Sunday school was held at
Theo Gregersrs last Sunday.
Rev. Odega will preach at the
Henry Gergerson home Sunday fol-
lowing Sunday school, :.,.:, Il
Mr.. and Mrs: Percy Mills and
daughter Care and Miss Nellie Ell
more drove to Cass Lake and Buck
Lake, Saturday, returning here Sun
day. 80 G ,;5 .S:2j.-. "a e.5 .-z..
School began MONDAY with Mrs.
Hoaglum of Buck Lake as teacher
and the attendance Of twenty-five.
When all the children get back to
school there will be at least thirty.
So far there has been but one new
scholar this being little Martin, Bliss.
b. A. B. Lego spent Wednesday night
at the Harold Nc New home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy. Mills Mills and
daughter were supper guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McNew
Wednesday evening. .% - -.
Several here have, been sick with
a bad cold this week. - :. l. J.
Mr.. Iffiihsse of Backus visited at
the Clark home Friday. Mr.. Ifijhsee
was in Goodland three years ago.
Mrs. Theeo Gregerson was in Be-
midi, Monday. IL. e~1-y
Hjalmer Gregerson was a Bemidji
caller Monday.
Mrs. Theo ,Gregerson called at
Clark's, Friday.
80 John Hong was hauling hay from
Goodland, Friday. Il Fl. $500
Frank Hornemann called at Clark's
Thursday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

of the crop. Neither the rate of wages nor
the hours Of labor are agreed upon in ad-
vance. The consuming public pays, but it
makes no agreement whatever as to the
amount, it will pay. =. VI
1.-THE farmer is urged to produce abund-
antly, but the price he receives for what
he raises is determined after the amount Of
his production is known. The buyers ma
turally drive the closest bargain possible.
The more. the farmer produces, the less
, the buyers want to pay, and thus, strange
as it may seem, we have large production
actually penalized. 49,
VERY often, in fact it is the general
rule, large crop brings the farmer few
er dollars than - small crop, and what is
more, often large crop sellssat less than
aitcost thss farmer, on Al assrage to. pro
duce it. The energy and the intelligence
8 with which the farmer produces his crops
fhenumber Of hours he works, heexpense>
he incurs in producing crops none Of
these is considered in determining the
price he receives. v,,.- sreA -, =, .r....
"The farmer therefore works on faith.
"He carries all the risks of the weather
heat and cold, of flood and drouth, of
storms of insect pests and plant and ami
NAL diseases. He must plant enough to
make sure that there will be food for all
with certainty that at the same time in un-
usually favorable seasons the result may
J be large surplus and that this surplus,
which can not be hidden, probably will
cause prices lower than the actual cost of
production.
'The farmer must be willing to accept
these low prices with best grace possible
and adjust his living expenses to meet his
reduced income. X X.
IF other national groups would work as
the farmer has done our economic troubles
would soon be over. Prices would soon be
adjusted to their normal relationships.
There would be work enough for every
body and just wages for all.
"But there are many people and groups
of people who think only of themselves
and how they can profit the most at the
expense of the community at large and es-
pecially at the expense of the farmer. s
1.-THE farmer is sick and tired of this sort
of business. He sees no reason why such
disputes cannot and should not be settled
in an orderly and lawful way without the
Interruptions of service which cost him,
aud in fact all the rest of us, so dearly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
KEEPING DOWN THE TAKES

advises that if Minnesota is to prosper, it
must ,curtail in the matter of local taxes
and expenditures. That the Legislature
will add some laws fixing the per capita
expenditures by Minnesota towns and cit
les is not unlikely. Whether this will have
any,effect upon Bemidji is a matter Of
CUES work. :, = - !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

week ago. The thieves have not been
found yet. It, is believed the work
was done by the same party who has
been taking cattle in other parts Of
the country " s
s Luthern ladies aid was held We'd
nesdey, several from here attended
Che meeting.@'%' 1ssfk s@sz isz3t
alifsaand Mrs oppernall and M.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10

ANDREW JOHNSON
Reflect him sheriff of Beltrami
County at the election November
7th. He has been a conscientious Of
fetal and asks the support of the
voters on his past record as their
sheriff. $500 -
Your vote will be greatly apprecia-
ted.
Andrew johnson,
Present Sheriff Of Bel
trami County.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-10
THE FARMERS TROUBLES


i In an article published by the st. Paul
Dispatch, written by Henry G. Wallace
secretary of agriculture, comparison is
made between the buying power Of wages
earned by the farmer and the various
tradesmen in both cash and commodities
We quote parts of Mr.. Wallace's article
which throws light upon existing conditions
and gives food for thought to all who may
read it. IT, Il l.. ..: r. = ~. .. =
The value of income, whether it be in
the form of wages, or Of money receizod
= for the sales of the products of labor, is
represented not in dollars and cents but in
what that money will buy-in other words
by its purchasing power.
1T is rather startling to thinking people
to compare the wages paid the workers in
organized industries with the. wages re-
ceived by the farmer, as represented in the
price he gets for the things he grows. A
few specific illustrations indicate clearly
the position in which the American farmer
finds himself in relation to workers in these
industries. -. :.
.a'Take for example the average wage
received by the coal miner for mining ton
of coal. In 1913 this wage per ton would
buy IL bushels of corn in Iowa; in 1921
it would buy rs bushels of corn in the
same state. In 1913 the ton wage would
buy Z of bushel Of wheat in North Dako-
ia !; in 1921 it would purchase g of bushel
In 1913 it would buy AZ pounds of cotton
in Texas but in 1921 it would purchase 8.5
pounds of cotton in the same state. : ~
1.-THE foregoing comparisons show, how
ever; that the wages of the farmer as rep
resented by the prices paid for his crops
are lower than his wages were before the
war, measured in purchasing power, while
on the other hand, the wages of the work.
men, and especially the workmen in orga-
nized Industries, are considerably higher
than they were before Hhe war; whether
we measure them in dollars and cents or
in purchasing power. X
''The fact is that the farmersAf the coun-
try, numbering almost one third Af our en-
tire population, have borne altoge&her the
heaviest burden of deflation. They have
endeavored to get relief by lawful means.
They, have appealed to the administration
to Congress, and to every other agensy
them, but while making these efforts to
avoid their heavy losses, they have not
stopped working. They have kept on pro-
ducing and in the face of extraordinary
low prices they have this year grown one
of the largest crops in the entire history
Of our country. ..
"The farmer believes in law and order.
He believes firmly in government. He be-
lieves in fairness and justice between man
and man. He believes in working hard and
producing efficiently and he does all of
these things in which he believes. nv 4.
''The farmers wages are not paid regu-
larly every week or every month: Instead
he must receive his compensation at irreg-'
ular intervals varying from thre months to
year or more depending upon the nature
). .@@@Hx Avn 1000. = NJ
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-01-11
JANUARY SALE OF TABLE LINEN f!

JANUARY SALE OF TA5IIE LINEN!
Here is your chance to rcplcnsh your Table lAncn at
practically prc-war prices.
$4OO 72-nch fine allcn Damask special, yard SO
$3 90 72-inch allincn Dnmask specal ward So 20
$3.50 72-inch allnen Damask special yard -. 81 90
72nch Merccrizcd Damask, special yard ~. ~. 69c
JANUARY SALE OF TOWELS!
Extra large Bath Towels with coorcd borders, soc mum
bors January Sale 39c
Large Iuck Towels, for 98c
Gurst U,1cl, Towels each w .. .. ... 80. .1Oc
Barber Towels, each 49,. DC
JANUARY SALE OF GINGIIiNNI!
One lot 27nch Dress Gingham, yard l1c
One lot yard-wide Pcrcalc yard IL l-zc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
WITHERILL Wins
FINAL RACE BY
ANEAT MARGIN
Captain Johnson Finishes in
Second Place While WaIthers
Comes in Third.
QUESTIONABLE FOUL
TO BE DETERMINED
Day Was Ideal One for Sailing
and Large Crowd Displayed
Much Enthusiasm.

The final elimination race Of the
Pensacola Yacht club was sailed ves-
terday afternoon off Palafox wharf.
AS the race was held over the TRAN
gular course the yachts sailed three
times around the course. Captain Dave
Witherill finished first for the seven
tn time in ten races. Capt Tom John
son finished second, Walthers third.
Oscar Sheppard fourth and CottrelI
fifth. A twenty mile southwesterly
breeze was blowing.
Turned First Leg Ahead
Witherill turned the first leg of the
course ahead of the other contestants
closely followed by Captains Johnson
and Walthers. From that point "The
Wizard increased his lead until he
finished more than a minute ahead of
the nearest contestant. This assures
Capt. Witherfll a place as skipper at
the Upton races to be held at Fair
hope soon.
Questionable Foul
A questionable foul will be deter
mined by the Fish Class committee.
1t was claimed that Captain Tom
johnson fouled Captain Walthers i'm
mediately after the start of the race.
Ideal Day For Race
The day was an ideal one for sailing
and a large crowd assembled at the
end of Palafox wharf, displaying much
enthusiasm as to the result of the race.
Shippers Certified
The following shippers have been
certified to the Gulf Yachting Asso-
citation by the local Fish Glass Com
mittee: Captain Witherill, Johnson,
Walthers and Oscar Sheppard as skip
pers and Messrs w. A. Durham, Brent
Watson, Lathrop Witherill, w. G.
Palmer, Dan Sheppard and DR.. Nal
lory Kennedy as crews. The shippers
elected Commodore C. E. Hutchinson
as team captain. These four crews will
now practice until the Upton races to
bring the Upton Cup back to Pensa-
cola.
Follows Racers
Captain J. c.. Watson in his yacht
Annie w. followed the racers over
the course to note any possible fouls.
Surveys General Wilson"
The governing board of the club
went aboard the General Wilson"
yesterday morning to make a survey
and determined to take steps to put
her in commission as a club house.
This however will require about fiji
teen to thirty days.
Big Meeting Wednesday
On Wednesday evening an import
ant meeting will be held at the club
rooms. Secretary Frederic has promis-
ed q special supper for the shippers.
All members Of the club are urged to
he present as a number of new apphca-
lions will be acted upon and informa-
ton about the Upton races given out.
This will be one of the last meetings
held in the old club house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
junior TWILIGHT League.
PITCHER M'OUILLAN
lSSOLD TO GIANTS
Deals Brings Fred Toney, Other
Pitchers and Lot of Money To
Boston

BOSTON, July 3o.-Hugh McQui1-
Ian, pitching ace of the Boston Braves
has been sold to the New York Giants,
George Washington Grant, owner of
he Braves announced today. The price
paid for McQuillan was not stated, but
President Grant said that it was ''in
six figures
In addition to the money considera-
ton, President Grant said the deal will
bring to the Boston club three pitch
ers, Fred Toney. Benton of the Mem
phis club of the Southern association
and IKE" Houlihan, who pitched last
spring for Middlebury college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
EAST PENSACOLA
ROMPS ON BRENT
Brady Gets Home Run, Triple and
SingIe-Heights Team Issues
Challenge

The East Pensacola Heights team
easily defeated Brent yesterday after
noon on the Heights diamond in a
game full of smuggling. The score was
10 to 8, the winners scoring almost at
will.
Bradley pitched a neat game for
East Pensacola, allowing only few
scattered hits. Pate Of Brent was
knocked off the mound in the fourth
inning after ten runs had been scored
off his delivery. Mcclellan finished the
game for Brent. Bradley led the bat
ters with a home run, triple and single
out Of five trips to the plate.
The line-ups: E. P. H.-Kinsley, c.,
Bradley, PISS, Bond, h., Amos, 2b.,
L. Craddock, ss.-p., A. Smith, 3D., Ken
nedy, IT,, Cordenas, CT. Pyle, rf. Brent
-Sperduto, c., Pate, p.-1b., Mcclellan,
ss.-p., Jeudevine, h. SIS. Hernandez,
2b, S. Sara, IT,, Lleweleyn, IT,, Gotta,
CT, Britt, IF,
The East Pensacola Heights team
challenges any local team for games
on Sunday. Anyone wishing to accept
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
,Tilden Richards
Team Defeated In
Davis Cup Trials

NEW YORK, July 30.-R. Norris
williams End, and Watson NJ Wash
burn easily defeated William T. TIL
den End and Vincent Richards, 6-3;
Ga; rs in the second match of the
test today. to determine which team
will represent the United States in it's
defense of the Davis cup. The Ti1den-
Richards combination won yesterday,
taking three of four sets.
William and Washburn, who paired
to form the American doubles team
last year, had the aggressive through
out today's match and made the pace
warm that Tilden was thrown off form
and Richards became unsteady, but
both quickly made brilliant returns.
The victors concentrated that attack
on Richards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
Both ST. Louis Teams Continue
Steady Pace Notwithstanding
The Attacks of New York Rivals
Feature of the Work in the Ma
tiOnal League Was the Slump
of Cardinals.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The st. Louis
clubs in both major league circuits. de-
spite mid-week setbacks by their New
York rivals are maintaining a steady
pace in the pennant races. The Ameri-
can League team, shunted from the
lead on Friday by the Yankees nosed
20 the front again today by defeat
ing the Red Sox while the Yankees
we're being turned back by Chicago.
Below the leaders in the American,
the White Sox, Tigers and the Indians
all are playing good ball and continue
to be menacing. Cleveland, after long
string of victories, had an offweek
while the Tigers, led by their hard
hitting manager, Ty Cobb, stayed on
the right side of the percentage led
ger.
Washington presented a baseball
paradox, getting 103 hits for SO runs.
in it's games including today, more
than any other club in the league, yet
lost five out of nine contests. The
Athletics. too, had a good hitting
week, but Jared as did the Senators as
far as the games are concerned.
The Red Sox, hitting and fielding
poorly, lost every game of the week
but one. Starting last Sunday with a
loss to the Yanks they dropped or
4 to the heavy hitting White Sox and
have dropped 2 straight to the Browns.
And the Red Sox are in the cellar
again.
In the National the weeks play was
featured by the slump of the Cardi-
nails, who dropped four of five games
to the Giants then went to Brooklyn
and lost in a Saturday contest. They
came back into the winning fold again
today, however, while the Giants were
losing their second straight to the
lambasting Pirates.
McGraw's men had a great hitting
week, connecting for 103 hits in nine
games including that of yesterday. On
the other hand the Cardinals were
the poorest hitting club in the circuit,
excepting the Brooklyns.
The ST. Louisians had a week in the
field with Is errors.
The Cubs kept ahead of all the
.railers by taking three of five games
rom the Braves, one from the Dodgers
and one of pair from the hard hit
ling but lowly Phillies.
The Dodgers and the Reds broke
even in their games and the Braves,
as usual fair hftters but poor scorers,
dropped a majority of their contests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
WARRINGTON STARS
DEFEAT NAVAL TEAM
However Navy Regulars Win From
Picked Team-Darine Base
Running BY Skey

The Warrington Stars shut out the
Naval Air Station Employees by to
0 Yesterday afternoon at Maxent Park.
l.. Mccarthy allowed only three sin
giles and was never in danger. On the
other hand McGinn was hit hard and
the Naval Employees have him very
ragged support. The fielding and base
running of J. Robertson was a fea-
ture of the game.
Score by innings: H E
N A s. e. 900 600 90 3 7
Warrington ....... .2oo zG1 VI U
McGinn and Meyers; L. Mccarthy
and w. Mccarthy.
In the second game Of the double
header the Navy team defeated a pick
ed team from the Warrington Stars
and Naval Employees. The score was
10 to s, both teams gaining and losing
the lead until last-inning rally put
the Sailors ahead. Errors by both
teams were plentiful. Henrickson held
the Navy to six hits but they were
punched while the Naval Employees
were held to eleven scattered hits.
Daring base running by Skey of the
Navy featured the game.
Score by innings: r H E
NAVY ........0 03 14o 2-10 g. S
Picked Team ali 100 o. IL s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

to a tie with the Square boys. So both
teams will be out in their best efforts
in order to win.
Gutter Bombay will lpitch for the
Y. M. C. A. and Turnbull will catch.
This was the battery of the Pensacola
Regulars last season and they have the
benefit of working together in a num-
Der of games. Either Bill Bell or Morris
will occupy the mound for the Sevilles
while Lamar Sara or Coleman will
catch. Play will be called promptly at
SIS o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

Look Outs Slaughter New orlean,
NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-Everv 49,.
on the Chattanooga team with the =
ception of Kress, was credited with -.
or more hits off three New Orleans p,,..
ers in the last of the four game Sew.
today. which the visitors won II n !:
Bedgood was put out Of the game in -
seventh for disputing decision. Sem.
H n
Chattanooga :. ..22O o21 O1S-1l u Z,
New Orleans ..OO1 900 lo3-5 II !,
Bedgood, Wingfield and Kress: Man,J
son, Walker, Craft and Heving, Dowi.