davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
COPY OF LIBEL.

The Libelant alleges that ~
was married to the said libelee at
in the State of Massachusetts OF:
24th day of October. 1918; the sal:
State after their said marriage cn,a
the libelant resided in this
when the cause of divorce 30
crued as hereinafter set forth, ana Ia ~
resided here in good faith one -: M
prior to the date hereof: that INV IA
belant has ever been faithful 70
marriage obligations. but that the IN
same; that being Of sufficient ap.gi
he has grossly. wantonly and cru. stj;l
neglected and refused to provide sr,,-l
able maintenance for your ilbs'%r
that he has been guilty of cruei ~
abusive treatment and extreme CIV
ty towards her; n
That one child has been bofu al
now living, viz: Dorothy +. buzz
age two years. ,...o,r.
Wherefor she prays that dnUss,
from the bonds of matrimony bet"Sa
herself and said libclee may De I'D,
creed, and that the care and cus. .usI
of their minor child, Dorothy f., hi hi
be given to her; also that reasonaaSSii,
estate: or in lieu thereof that sp'"
fic sum be paid to her by him. .,..
And the libelant further alleges ".
she has Used reasonable dilisens. ,;t
ascertain the present residence OF 81
libelee, but is unable to do So an
does not know where it is.
HELEN E. BUTLER. Libe lan1,;;r
Kennebec. SIS. June Sth. 1a22-la 10
said Libelant made oath that the apVss
allegation as to the residence OF u
Libelee is true.
Before me,
RALPH w. FARRls,
Justice of the Peace;
A true copy of the order OF note
and libel.
Attest: c, w. JONES, Clerp-
jn9. first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

Som e t h ing new each
Sunday. Be sure to get
next Sundays Boston Globe
with its Invisible Color
Pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23

The election Of DR.. II. NJ. Ha.ver-
son to succeed Prof. Wallace Craig
in the chair of philosophy at the
University of Maine is announced
DR.. Craig is going to Europe. DR..
Halverson is graduate of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin, and has de-
grees from University of Iowa and
Clark University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-23
STATE OF MAINE

'
kENNEBEC, SIS. SUPERIOR CoJsb5'
Augusta. June sth. W ;
Helen +. Butler Lib't, vs.. Har''
Butler.
Upon the annexed Writ and lioeh
is ordered by me, the undersigned III
tice of said Court. that notice thelis1'
be given to the Libelce by pu6lislm...
an attestcd copy of the same OF ~
abstract thereof. together with ia.
order thereon. three weeks success
" in the Kenncbec journal. he~.
paper printed in Augusta in SAID cu"ta
ty of kenhebcc. the last puhllcatolh, 4
be thirty days at least before Inc "'s,
term of said Court, to be hoideA y
Augusta, within and for said to-assj
of kennebec. on the first Tuesda y
September next, that he may then -
there appear in said Court and ahs''I
thereto if he see fit.
Attest: FRED EMERY BFANE, \
Justice SuDCriur Cou'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
ROBBERY WAS TIPPED
But Bandits Get Away with Mail
Sacks az whiting, Ind. Aftcr
Guard had Nbanduncd.

CHICAGO. Fcb. According 10
William Fahy. postofflcc inspector.
federal agents received Tip five
weeks ago 90 bc on the watch for n
NATL robbery at Whiting, 1ndpnR
where automobile bandits today held
up Joseph W SWart2 aud escaped
with several puuHhos OF mail Swalta
was taking the mail from the sta
tion to the postuftiUo In pushCart
whom he was robbed
M Fnhy said tonight that u man
called him uu the telephone and
gave him the names ot fivo men and
details ct tho plans for the robbery.
II is said the muils were watched
for n time but az nothing happened
the guard was abandoned. Mr. Fnhy
expressed the belief that tho five
men under suspicion would he ar
rested soon,
II In believed the bandits were
attempting TO Obtain the payroll OF
the standard oil company but had
the wrong information us to when
u was 10 hc sent The mail sacks
are not believed 20 have contained
any largo amount Of money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
EXPLAINS EARTHQUAKE


NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The huge
fault" in the earth's crust, which
first occurred beneath san Francisco
bay. the memorable catastrophe Of
1906, has become a few hundred
miles longer.
This was THE explanation today o.
Dr. Chester A. Reeds, professor Of
geology and seismography observer
nt the American museum OF natural
history, for the violent tremOrs OF
tho earth which yesterday rocked
seismographs throughout America
and had scientists guessing AZ TO
their origin.
The earthquake took place a. q
point beneath the bed of the Pacific
ocean about $50 miles west Of Port
land. Ore. and was an earth move
ment, slipping along the fauit
plane known as the san Andreas
rift" said Doctor Reeds.
"Gn 1906 there was a remarkable
earthquake cassod by shifting along
this plane, along the, California
coast from San Francisco to cape
Mendlcino tn "A nOrthwcsterly course.
II was a further slipping along this
fault which caused the remarkable
trcmors ~ January 81, 1892"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
GRAIN DEALERS
FOUGHT FARMERS
Witness Tells Committee
Grain Men Used Money
With Free Hand

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Ma
tional Grain Dealers association
spent t72,657 IN six months OF last
year I'm combating the farmers CO.
operative marketing movement,
Charles Quinn OF Toledo. Ohio. see
retary OF the association testified
today before a senate committee I'm
vestigating charges that the organ
iation had raised $3.50. 600 to oppose
the plans Of the L. $. Grain Grow
ers, inc.
Mr.. Quinn TO tho committee this
was all the association had spent
thus far TO educate" the farmers as
90 tho evils OF cooperative mar
keting' and the barrie scheme" "
the grain growers association. He
said special committee. charged
with the expenditure, recently had
closed It's books
Tho witness attacked Secretary
Wallace OF the agricultural depart
ment for what he termed the score
tary's failure TO check the per-
nicious political activity OF farm
bureau country agents. He said
he wrote the secretary about these
agents. and received letter In re-
ply poo pooing the idea that they
were working injury to the farm
erg"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
FAMOUS WRITER
JUMPS TO DEATH
James Libbey Leaps From
High Up on Building
in New York City

NEW YORK. Feb. James
Marsh Libbey. editor and internn-
tional authority on Industrial mat
ters, plunged to his death this aft
crnoon from "A point high up on tho
25-stury municipal building, Hi9
body fell in tho midst of lunch hour
pedestrians.
Some spectators reported seeing
Mr. Libbey's body topple from the
roof Of the building. Whether the
fall was accidental could not immc-
Ciatcly be determined.
Mr.. Libbey was In his 65th year
and a bachelor.
Mr.. Llbhey was graduate OF
Princeton class Of II and was editor
Of the Princeton Review from 1871
to 1855. lie did post graduate
work at ne University Of Berlin,
University OF LcipsiB and oxford
university after leaving Princeton,
Returning 10 America. be was a
student Of the NrW York law school
from 1891 10 1893
4. :. Ngcnt Ia England.
Immediately he became active In
the field uf economies and indus
trial Investigation This govern
ment commissioned him its agent IN
1895 TO make am investigation OF
Industrial conditions IN England. In
this activity hp gave special atten =
tlon To labor wages ana the cost OF
production Boo cotton wool iron.
steel and other iuduHricH Later he
exhnustiyely studied industrial de
prcssions which hay" occurred In
England during the nineteenth CEN
tury,
Mr. Libbey was frequent CON
tributor to tho press and Tor SOME 70
time had been actively intorcstd In
municipal Improvement lie hhd
acquired large tracts uf land at Port
Washington ou Long Island Tor
model development
He was a former director NJ tho
American Social Science society "a
llfe member Of tho New England So
cicty and Sew York Historical So
cioty At the Metropolitan Museum
of Art ne was 10 fellow NJ peipotuity.
He was founder of the Authors
club ana member ot the Prince
ton Iarchmount Yacht and Union
League clubs,
A few moments before bic death
Mr.. Libbcy had been ON the TWEEN
tcth floor Of the municipal build-
Ing Attending hearing before Al
dernanlc President llurlUurt re-
carding a proposal % close a street
nor some Of his suburban real estate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
MANY ROADS BUT
LITTLE TAXES
Oil Tax, Auto Money and
Federal Aid Cover
7sths Expense

Sneclsl 10 The World
rONCA CITY. Feb. I 2 only
about One-eighth OF the money thus
FAR spent in Kay county for Kay
county roads and to be spent to
carry out the 1929 program, comes
from direct taxation This. It Is be-
lievcd. r. q record which will bc very
difficult 90 surpass. The hard sur
faced roads, thus far built and to he
built this year. total ~ miles. at "A
total cost nf Sf5g,00O. OF this
amount SlGI000 Is secured from the
gross production tax on crude oil IA
this county 100000 was donated by
". W. Marlaud, the oil magnatc OF
ponca City the federal government
tthosc being federal aid projocts)
put In 100000. and the remainder,
amounting TO $4,000, came from
Kay county. This IL about one
eighth OF the total.
The automobile tax money, COM
Ing 10 Kay county amounting to
about $4,000. is used In the three
commissioners districts " the county
In the maintenance OF state roads. OF
which Kay county now has 266 y
miles, an approved by the state.
From the auto tax money the com
missionors drag the roads, do light
grading clean bitches, do light fills
around Culverts and such other work
ns may bc included within main
tepancc. This includes also the keep
ing UP of tho trucks used I'm road
maintenance, with nine patrolmen
tthree in each commissioner dis %
tricD and the purchase OF ell and
gas for the trucks.
IL Is estimated that during tho
year fully 400 families benefit from
the auto tax fund In II being dis
tributod In maintaining the state
roads. or "a total OF 1900 persons.
This county has its own patrol sys-
tenn method, the nine men employed
going To any place they may be
needed to keep tho work going The
majority of the men benefited by
this distribution are the farmers,
who do the dragging as well as much
OF the other work. Tho commits
sloners can use this auto tax money
only as IL IL paid In. and II IL very
necessary therefore that all automo-
bile owners pay tax promptly In
order TO keep the road maintenace
going.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02

tions II any should be made In the
provisions Of the present treaty.
ARTICLE XIII.
The present treaty shall remain In
force until December 81, 1896, and
I'm case none OF -tffe contracting
powers shall have given notice two
years before that date OF Its Intention
TO terminate the treaty. II shall con-
tirua IN force until the expiration OF
two years from the date on which
notice of the termination shall be
given by one OF the contracting
powers.
Such notice shall be communi-
Gated in writing to the government
of the United states which shall i'm
mediately transmit n certified copy
of the notification 10 the other
powers and inform them OF the date
on which 1t was received. The notice
shall la deemed to have been given
and shall take effect on that date.
In the event of notice OF termina-
ton being given by the government
of tho United States, such notice
shall be deemed to have been given
and shall take effect on the date of
the communication made to the said
diplomatic representatives.
Within one year of the date on
which a notice of termination by any
power has taken effect, all the con-
tracing powers shall meet In con-
ference.
ARTICLE XXIV.
The present treaty shall be rai-
fled by the contracting powers in
accordance with their respective
constitutional methods and shall
take effect on the date of the de-
posit cf all the Publications, which
shall take place at Washington as
soon as possible. The government
OF the United States will transmit to
the other contracting powers q certi-
fled copy OF the process verbatim
on the deposit Of the ratifications.
The present treaty OF which the
English and French texts are both
authentic, shall remain deposited In
the archives OF the government of
the United states and duly certified
copies thereof shall be transmitted
by the government to the other con-
tracing powers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
WON'T GUST SHERIFF
MfNlcster Judge Gives Prosecutors
N1fmC To Produce Definite Evil
dcncc OF Guilt.

MALESTER, Feb. with prob
aoy the largest array of legal talent
ever engaged in case in the coun-
W the case OF the state against
Sheriff william $. Sanders was Civ
en- It's opening session in the district
court here Tuesday. Within few
minutes after filing OF the petition
10 oust Sanders from office attor-
neys for the defense waived issu-
ance Of summons and time to plead
and enter a plea Of not guilty to
the charges.
Counsel for the defense opposed
ihe application to suspend the sher-
iff during the pending of the action
and gave az their reason that the
charges were indefinite and uncer-
tain.
The attorneys further pointed out
that the charges were sworn to by
me county mmissioners upon "in-
VI nation and belief and not as a
W known to the commissioners.
The state asked that the sheriff
20 suspended by the court on the
petition of the commissioners but
Judge Melton held that the state
should furnish proof to substantiate
the charges before he woud be
lesiiiied in temporary suspendins
Ihe officer. The hearing of evil
eehce IN the case was set for Satur-
osy, February 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
GET ANOTHER BID
ON MUSCLE SH0AL
North Carlina Man Makes
New Offer to u. S. for
Big Project

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. lon the
eve OF delivery to congress by Secrs-
tary Weeks of Henry Ford's offer
for the government properties at
Muscle Shoals. Alabama, Frederick
r.. Engstrum of wilmington N. g.,
presented the war secretary with an
amended proposal to complete, lease
and operate the Muscle shoals prop
critics for the manufacture OF nj
trHtes for fertilizers.
The amended proposal was ac-
companied by "A letter signed by
Marion Butler. acting legal advisor
for Engsrrum, which recited tho out
standing features Of the proposal as
follows:
A guaranteed cost TO complete.
Government retains ownership
and preserves assets OF Sii1 900, 900.
Returns from Investments TO be
on basis OF 100000 kil)watt gross
development,
This lease VIII pay 10 the govern
ment, the letter says }3.6O4,OOO per
year for so years or a total at COM
pound per cent interest OF approx
mntely S537, 100000 This cash
Will bo used to produce cheap nj
trates for fertilizers, or can bc
turned into the treasury at the OPP
ton OF the government,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
NJ 'ADOO DEFENDS
RAIL OPERATION
Gives Senate Report of
His Guardianship for
Year of 1918

NrAsIfTNrnnN. ts.n .rt ~
roads or mo co,,rtr,, ,,.,, in ta,
tor nbvsicoI corditiHr a, az 80
90 enc Hcriod Of fndcra, c,,,,,aI ,,,a,
they Md hecn y,hrr tnTcn 49,.
duri,, tbe ,,,a, yvnii,,,, 80 A., ~,
FORMER secrotar, os ~ tvoas,,,,'
ana yyn,ti,n, dtro,., ,, oa,,o,., - ,,,ii
rnads ,oda,, 81, a.. .,,,a,, ", -, ~"
state cnnmerce cnmn,ittoo n, si,,in,,
an accounting OF his gunrdlanshln
of the nroporties during 1qiS Ths.
committee Ia oonductlng an Innuirv
into rocont raiiroad condit,ons NJ
MeAdoo viii oontlnue Ma state,
mept tomorroU
Mir. McAdoo contended Tint vnvo
Increased mada while hc ,vos MI.
rcctor-Ronerat vere noi ,vrcssiyc
hut gubseouentv vcrc furtIor a.,
creased
The railroads whom 'thrned back
to their owners. ne declared. with
2,OQG more locomotives. g6,Sl6 more
freight cars and 1861 more pass
engor cars than they had possessed
at the beginning OF federal control
were in condition TO meet the
heaviest traffic demands In their
history"
n..., ,., a.,
,,o,, o''" "''
Ihe credit or the fhllloads was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
California Grid and
Baseball Star Quits

UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA, ,
Feb. I Announcement was made
here today by Graduate Manager l.
A. Nichols that Irving "CHpp"
Toomey stnr halfbach on tho cali
furnia football team and catcher
" the baseball team for two yaars,
was uono with collegiate compcti-
don and would not play with the
baseball team this spring. although
eligible TuomrY voluntarily quii
athletics after playing IN a game Of
football al Fresno. in which profess
sional football players took psrT.
40 official action has as vet been
taken by the authorities here on ac-
count ~ ToOmey reslgnlng OF hia
own accord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
FOUR FOUND GUILTY
Defer Sentence ON Convicted Mail
Robbers at Capital Until Motion
For New Trial Is tfled.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb, Ia
motion for new trial I'm the Santa
Fe mail robbery case viii be filed In
federal court Monday morning, II.
i. Mackey. one Of the defense at
torneys, said today. Sentence OF jeff
Duree. Dan Duree, "Bab Downer
and Ed Dodge. the four defendants.
was deferred for one week by Judge
John H. COtteral. 10 allow time for
filing motions by tho defense.
The men were taken 10 the county
Jail where they will be held without
bond.
A verdict of guilty was returned
against the four men this morning
at 1890 O'Clock. Dick Roach, Okla
homa City taxi driver. the other de-
fendant, was acquitted,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
ChicGpOaRs Win Out
In Skating Tourney

SARANAC LAKE. N, ", Feb. L.
William Steinmetz and Roy Mo-
Whortcr, both of Chicago. took first
and second place. respectively I'm the
finals of three quarter mile skating
race here ,oday,
Jewtraw. Lake Plaeid. was third
Time 2;O6 1-b.
Ernest Graves. sarnnac Lake, won
the sS0-yard, 1s-year-old finals
Time 1i32 4-b.
Eugene Shea, Lake Placid, won
the 4i0-yard -year-old finals. Time
b2 2-b seconds,
Charles German. ST. John. ". H..
won the half-mile sonior race. Time
1875 as.
Edward Reed OF Chicago won the
sS0-yard race in the iG-year-
class. Time 1874 3-b.
In tho 220-yard dash for f2-year-
olds. w Champaign of Plattsburg
WINS the winner. Timo e5 seconds
flat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Warner and Kerr Go
To Stanford From Pitt

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Feb. 1.--Appointmen of Glenn War
ner, head coach OF tho University OF
Pittsburgh as advisory coach for
football at Stanford university for
the next two years. was announced
by school officials tonight. After two
years az advisory coach. Warner
will become head coach at Stanford
for three years, IL was stated.
Andrew Kerr, football coach at
Pittsburgh, VIII become head coach
for the next two years and O. y.
Thornhill. coach OF Centre college
football team, will be assistant coach
for two years,
No announcement was made as 10
the disposition of Gene Van Gent,
present football coach at Sanford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
.BLAME FOR CRASH
IN THEATER FIXED
Senator Capper Declares
TruSses i'm Knicker-
booker Unanchored

WASHINGTON. Feb. Hid en-
Finectlur coupled with cheap and
| faulty construction WIS held rcspuu
siOlo for the collapse " the roof Of
| the kuulcrhOukcr thcntcr and the
| resultant loss OF nearly u hundred
lives hN Senator Cappcr of Kansas.
/ la a. statement issued today after an
/ inNUHtigHtlun ut tho ruins OF the the
atcr.
Senator tuppur who ns a member
| of the District 90 Columbia commit
toe, introduced resolution prnvid-
ing Tor senate inycstigatlun of tho
disaster. was accompanied in his in
spccuou Of the accu0 nv Senators
Joncs. Washington, Buoding, Idaho;
Sheppard Texas. uud Waller Mary
land, an members OF the district
committee, and Representative Up
shaw of Georgia, whose niece. Miss
Carolina Cpshaw, was injured
The Kansas senator. In his state
mcnt, which ne said presented only
his personal views, said District Of
Columbia officials who approved tho
plans Tor such construction as was
used Nv tho kuickorbockcr were ro.
spongible to large extent for the
collapse OF the building.
rru-ScS Not Anchored.
Government engineers on the
ground told me-" said Senator Cap
pcr's statement that none Of tho
hearinga uf truss or beams upon the
walls were anchored or fastened to
the walls. which, in my Judgment.
was "A fundamental error In such
construction, because any unusual
disturbing cause might gradually
slip tho beams from their support.
II the main truss had extended far
thcr into the wall - that by any
bending ~ would not have pulled
from Its support the truss would not
have slipped off the supporting lin
tel and the catastrophe would have
been avorted."
Coincident with Senator Cappcr's
statement the American Association
of Engineers, through its office here,
issued n statement IN which II de-
clarcd the disaster was evidently
due 10 either faulty design or CON
struction. which would not have
existed had licensed engineers or
architects supervised the work. The
association has a committee invests
eating tho collapse.
Coroner hewitt announced today
he would inauguratc the inquest 20
be hold over the bodies Of two of
the th"htcr victims next Tuesday.
Investigations of the disaster by
the senate District OF Columbia
commltteo probably will be delayed
until other inquirieso by local au-
thortics are completed.
Committee leaders enid tho local
Inquiries must SHOW signs of thor
oughness and of an intention TO get
at tho bottom Of the trouble" or
the inVestiRatiou proposed by SEN
ator Capper would be ordered at
once.
Throc or more message; of condo
lenco from diplomatic representa-
tivcs of foreign governments In
/ Washington on the tragedy were re-
coived today by Secretary Hughes
The expressions OF sympathy came
from Arthur J, Balfour, head OF the
British delegation 20 the Washing
ton conference; Minister dc CeBpe.
dcs Of Cuba, and Minister See OF
China.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Negroes Life Sentence
VIII Not BE Set Aside

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb l.
Charles Polk's life term was not set
aside today and he was not allowed
to withdraw his plea OF guilty and "a
enter a plea OF not guilty 10 charg-
es of murder In connection with the
lynching Of Jake Brooks, negro pack
ing house worker. at a hearing be-
fore Judge James. /, Phelps of the
district court here. c. w. Meyers. at.
torney for Polk whose motion was
overruied this afternoon, announced
the case would be appealed to the
criminal court of appeals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Tender, Coogan
Bump Heads and
Bout Is Stopped

Tender. Philadelphia lightweight.
ana Mel Coogan. OF Brooklyn.
bumped heads with such foroe to-
night In the first round OF sched-
ulcd cight-round bout that the fight
was stopped, the refer declaring
that Cougnn was too badly hurt to
continue. lt was declared no contest
one minute In the opening OF the
bout Tender led with n left and
In trying 10 aidcstep IL. Cocgan ran
into him. The Brooklyn boxers
bead was baby cut and Tender was
badly shaken up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
Kansas and Aggies to
Meet on Mat Tonight

LAWRENCE. Kan. Feb. L.
Coach B. q. Patrick, named today
the first wrestling team ever 10 rep
resent the University OF Kansas In
intercollegiate wrestling. The team
left here tonight for saltwater,
whore the members will contest IN
seven weight divisions with the
Oklahoma 4. & NJ. team tomorrow.
The contest win be the first for
the Jayhawkers but their opponents
won a match with Oklahoma uni
are; Guy T., Grisell .bantamweight;
John Stautler. featherweight; u. r.
Roberts. lightweight; II. ID. Ely
weltorweight; l.. ID. Smith, middle
weight: Loroy Krayblll, light heavy
weight and Lloyd Boyle. heavy
weight