davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
Notice for Reconyeyance


Take Notice, That sale has been
lawfully made of the following
described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the undersign-
ed has title thereto under tax
deed or deeds issued therefor, and
that you are entitled to a recon-
veyance thereof at any time with
in six months after return of SER
vice Of this notice upon payment
to the undersigned or to the reg
ister in chancery Of the county in
which the lands lie, of all sums
paid upon such purchase together
with one hundred per centum ad-
ditional thereto, and The fees Of
the sheriff for the service or cost
of publication Of this notice, to
be computed as upon personal
service of a declaration as COM
mencement Of suit, and the furth-
.cr sum Of five dollars for each de-
scription, without other addition
.ol cost or charges If payment as
aforesaid is not made the under
signed will institute proceedings
for possession of the land
Description Of Land
State of Michigan, County Of
st. Clair: Lot A, block 6, James H.
Whites Subdivision of parts of
Sections three and four, City of
Port Huron, according to plat
thereof; Amount paid, $7.94, tax
for years 1915 to 1918, inclusive.
Amount necessary to redeem,
$20.88, plus the fees of the sheriff.
Marshal N. Petit,
Place Of business, Port Huron,
Michigan.
To Francis r. Crinnean, Port
Huron, Michigan, last grantee in
the regular chain of title of such
lands, or of any interest therein
as appearing by the records in
the Office Of the Register of Deeds
Of said county.
Return of Failure of Service
Personal and Mall
State of Michigan, County OF
st. Clair, IS.
/ do hereby certify and return
chat the within notice was deliv'
cred to me for service on the 5tl
day of June, 1922, and that after
careful inquiry, which has beer
1continued from that time unit
this date, am unable to ascertain
the whereabouts or post Office ad
dress of Francis r. Crinnean, the
person appearing by the record;
in the Office of the register Of
deeds of said county, TO be tht
last granite in the regular chair
of title TO the wita ! described
lands al lie said dat9 Of the saiC
delivery of such notice to me foI
service or of the ,heirs of saiC
grantees, or mortgages, or as
signees or the whereabouts or tn,
lpostoffice address of the executor
administrators, trustees or guar
dians of such grantees, mortgag
eeS, or assignees upon the forego
ing described. land.
Charles r. Names,
Cnder Sheriff Of said County
Dated, october % 1922
My fees, s. u. .29.i
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21
Charles Il. Maines.

For SaIe--Model 1922 Ford Tour
ing car, in excellent condition.
Equipped with self-starter,
speedometer, large size patent
lift and lock steering wheel,
spare tire with inner tube and
extra inner tube. A bargain.
j. B. Weymouth, Yale. &C.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-21

Wanted-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning
$40 week full time. $l.00 an
hour spare time. Experience
unnecessary. international
Stocking Mills, Norristown,
Pennsylvania. 20-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23

owner :Sof the Fifth Ward asking that
Second street South between Central
and Lincoln avenues be made passable
for vehicles was read and referred to
the City Engineer -
A petition signed by residents OF
Park avenue asking that a light be
placed there was read and referred to
the light committee. 49, e.,
Ordinance No. 1879 was read the third
time and declared passed. and carried
by the following vote:
Ayes:--,Jahr, Bridgeman Olson. NC
Kinnon. Eyenson, Smart, Hickerson
Stafford. Lloyd, Lair. ~
Z Nays None. -
AbSent-Rode. = y .~.' -
Resolution No. 212 levYing a tax
upon all taxahle property within the
City of Bsmiljt 10 the yea 1922. foI
The sapports ,of; TN 3varions department
1892, int nduo1lf by ia lderni4 n q Lloyd
ana seconded ty; IS dern an \ :3sridgeman
was read ana Declared passel by the
Following vote ye1-Jahr fBridgeinan
Olson, McKinnon, Eyenson. Smart
Hickerson; stafftoJrd; Lloyd, - Lahr
Nays--++None.
Absent Rode synS4essz. III 49,.
The .followi1npgs applicalt t N: were read
Fred w. Grant, Jitney.
Nose Letourneau, soft drink. ~.
NJ. E: Brinkman. theater. =, 2se
Harding Whaley Co.. theater.
81 MISCELLANEOUS
The request of g. Oliver Riggs,
for 'aa two weeks vacation beginning
October 9Th, 1922, was read and granted
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23

CITY Attorney Bailey reported that
tn esalaries of patrolmen and truck
drivers could be legally changed during
the year. Upon vote, the salaries or
the Chief Of Police was raised to $13h
per month, patrolmen to $12Q per month
and truckdrivers to s125 per month be-
ginning October 1st~ 1892, also Mayor
was instructed to give each: patrolman
one, day off duty each month: T.
A discussion was held in regard to
laying the sidewalks Sin- Mill Park Ad-
dition which was ordered stopped. The
City Engineer was ordered to proceed
with the work II it could be done sat1s-
factory this fall, If not, to postpone
The committee to report on fire truck
gave their report which was accented
structed tos construct q house for Tom
and, placed on file. n !. ~
The Street Commissioner was in
Davies at dump ground, ting cost not
= The City ClerkSwas instructed to adj
vertise for bids for Cleaning the Septic
The suppt. of thsssWater Dept. was in
structed to use one cent stamps on
water bills. leaving them unsea1ed.
The Street Committee were instruc-
ted to report ontastreet grader at next
meeting.
cording to the Agent has been ordered
done! ;.
was moved to adjourn: Adjourned.
Approved
/, =. j. P. Lalr,- president -
Belle Denley, City Clerk.
It'd 1923
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
Firms and .lFinIanders,

The people of Finland embrace Elm
landerss who speak only Swedish, and
Firms, who speak only Finnish. There
is. according TO the Helsingfors cor.
respondent Of the Vossische Zeitung, a
fine distinction between the two words
:, However, q traveller might be un.
aware Of this distinction, for city PEG.
pie, especially in western Finland, gen.
orally speak three languages tluently
having q mastery Of German as well
as, Swedish and Finnish. Russian
which used to be compulsory in the
schools, has. been Intentionally for
gotten. :. ~: -, = H. u; "s>..t3.
!, Only Finnish is spoken in the east.
$ern and northern parts of the coun
try. and there one is more likely to
find a knowledge Of German than OF
Swedish. =:
Their common language makes il
easy for Finlanders to establish them
selves in Sweden. The latter country
Is regarded by many Of them as q
sort Of promised land, on account OF
its urban attractions and higher wage
standards.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
"MooNsHINE VALLEY"AT -
REX THEATRE TONICH

NESA AE1G<A NGs AOANAO1I4
"A thrilling story of the west,
I"Moonshine Valley" a big William
Fox production with William Farnum
as the star, will show at the Rex
again tonight. x
: The popularity Of ~Farnum grows
greater with every new picture in
which he appears. And there is
good reason fol. this. William Far
NUNS pictures are always blooded
thrills. Farnum represents man as
we all wish to see him-a man who
fights }or right against injustice,
large and small. =
+ In "Moonshine Valley" he has a
beautiful background for his work
most Of the scenes in the play are
laid in the western foothills. -
Sadie Mullen, a newcomer to the
screen, is Farnum's leading lady.
He is also supported by another new
conner, Dawn O'Day, three years old.
This youngster is said to be one of
the cleverest children appearing on
the stage, plays a prominent part.
Jean, the dog, and an old favorite
with the fans, has part, which
it is said, he enacts to perfection.
The story is by Mary =. Murillo.
Herber Brennon, one Of the fore
most directors of film plays, hand
led the direction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
THE PLAYHOUSE" AT THE
REX THEATRE TONIGHT

The reason why he never smiles
on the screen was explained by Bust
er Keaton recently while making his
latest comedy, 'The Playhouse" a
First National. attraction which will
be shown at the: Rex theatre again
tonight. =. - .
t,"Smile and the world smiles with
you, weep and you weep alone" he
quoted. THAT'S fine, but it doesn't
say that someone else wont smile if
youtweep. don't believe in weeping,
but l think people get = lot more en-
joyment in: Watching me on the screen
Il i don't wear a stand-up-and-
starched silly grin throughout the
picture. Anyway I'm too busy to be-
ink tossed and Knocked. around to
spend much. time in Shilling. :. ~
But, although on the screen Buster
Reherally resembles a thirsty man in
. dry town, he has always been
Known to INDEPENDENTLY on pay
day, and specifically on the day he
married Natalie Talnadge. But be-
yond that, history is silent On the
topic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
PUREBREDS AID MILK YIELD
Tribute to Value Of improved Sires 10
Contained in Statement by
J.. c. Mcdowell.

A tribute to the value of purebred
sires is contained in a recent state
ment made by J. G. Mcdowell, Of the
dairy division of the United States
Departmentsof Agriculture, who point
ed out that the average production of
$4,000 grade cows In COW testing as.
sociations In 1920 was $3.50 pounds Of
milk and 300 pounds of butter, while
the average production of all cows in
the United States was 1900 pounds Of
milk and 200 pounds Of butter. The
average milk and butter yield Of grade
cows was SO per cent higher than the
average for all grades and scrubs TAX
ell together The economy Of produc-
ton was over 100 per cent greater. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23

: Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska is
greatly worried about the .'trobber tariff
Which required some of his foreign import
er friends to dig UP extra money fol. the
U. s.. Treasury. >.~><-:.''',>.' =
We read the other day where Dog Fan
ciers point out the fact that 9 dog fills an
empty space in q mans life. We agree with
------------ - -
The new slit sleeves sort Of look as if the
dressmaker ran out of thread. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
P1ocEEDINos CITY COUNCIL, CITY
or BE161DJ1, MINI. j..
r Y .HnNTnnFn q 1Q4Q

held in the, Council. Chambers, City Hall
at g o'clock: p. NJ. A quorum being
present, meeting was called to- order.
Pres. Lair presiding. = -,
ROLL CALL 2:;e
. Upon roll call the following aldermen
were declared present. Olson, Smart,
Jahr, Stafford, Lloyd .Hfckerson,, Nc
Kinnon, Bridgeman, Evenson, Lahr.
Absent, Rode. ~, -.
MINUTES
The minutes Of the last regular ses-
sion were read and approved.
BILLS
The following bills after being aud
tied We're upon motion and second al.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
THROWING LIGHT ON ADVERTISING!

, i .
Strange as it may seem, it was only, rs
years ago that the present day match-the
one of chemical end-was known only to
certain sections of the country. ~
The following excerpt from letter BY
Middle West woman to her cousin in New
York explains the situation as it existed in
the late forties Of the last century 49,
Last Winter was told of q curious new
device for making fire. It consisted of small
splinters of wood with tips of some sub
stance that burst into flames when rubbed
on rough surface. IL you can procure
some of them for me ] shall be grateful"
- Insthose days matches were, in general
use throughout most Of Europe, but, there
were little means Of spreading news about
them then. Advertising then was in its in :,
fancy. ! 49, 49,: -
: Today the new things of life are brought
to the public attention Immediately. Any
thing that's worth while is spread broad
cast over the country within short time.
Northern Maine, Southern; California,
Minneapolis and New Orleans know about
a new product-a new, inventions new
almost everything-about the same time.
Modern advertising together with mod
ern means of transportation, turns *the
trick. The advertisements are the heralds
of progressively convey the news Of the
day within few hours Of their happening
They know about the new things of life
shortly after they are marketable: ..:..ss--
Advertising certainly has made this
much smaller world than its space would
Indicate. So 49,. -. -..-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
eff YOU BELIEVE HITS SO".
AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Perley Poore Sheehan's widely read
novel IF You Believe It, It's So" has
reached the screen as Paramount
picture. with Thomas Meighan as the
star, The story of a young city
crook who finds peace and happiness
\ in the country is delightfully."- told by
a. cast of players which includes, in
addition to the star, Theodore Rob-
erts, Pauline Stark, Joseph J. Bowling
and Charles Ogle. With memories
Of all the great pictures, this will
rank with the greatest Of them, en-
bodying as it does all Of the. at
tributes which have gone towards
making the others great. It is the
feature attraction at the Elko again
this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
PRAISE FOR THE ABLE FINANCIAL
LEADER :. -.

Financial experts the country over are
complimenting Secretary Of Treasury Mel
Ion on his keen analysis of the money
market as expressed in the terms of the
new bond issue. It is believed by some that
a four per cent bond could have been
eventually sold, but the four and a,half
per cent rate assured a big over-subscrip-
ton without delay or special effort or ex-
pense on the part of the Treasury,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
I LANDS ON THE GRID

?, Judge Lands took "a good Offer when
he descended from the bench to the desk
Of Fbasebalps arbiter. But he may have
thousand crazy fans booed him at the Polo
Thousand crazy fans boode him at the Polo
Grounds A Judge sits in as near to majes-
ty as this republic permits, monarch of his
court and all who are in it. His word goes
and no Judge on the bench was ever better
cognizant, of it than Kenesaw Mountain
Lands. His saw-edged, sarcastic voice was
as supreme in his court room as ever was
the command of driving skipper on his
Quarterback at sea. Protesting counsel and
mutinous witnesses quailed at the twists
Of his knife-edg jaw and the shake of his
white name. Did he, one wonders, have
fleeing memory of that surrendered pow
er as. he sat in his box at the world series
and took it? Did he not, just for an: instant
long to cry as of old for his bailiff to. clear
the court-bring that. man, up" here 1t
was passing incident, result of circum-
stance for which Lands was probably not
in the least responsible. But it must have
made more vivid to him than any exper-
fence since he left the bench how different
is the Job of baseball arbiter than that OF
q federal judge: A lot OF men who have
wriggled while Judge Lands impaled them
on his bitter humor from the bench may
think they would have given much to see
him in his turn, at bay and helpless. But
we doubt if it would have given them much
comfort. For whatever else Judge Lands
is, he is<not afraid. Well venture he look
ed the mob in the eye and grinned.-Ex.
J. 3-3 -.',
: It is better to keep your eye on star
than your ear to the ground. The richest
it,snirafions come from above not beneath.
II is better to be rejected Of men in
righteous cause, than elected of men on
bad platform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
.5'i||i''q.||.:I.|1:E!!:;AI |,
I1,H-
withdraw his suit when the papers

withdraw his suit when the papers
owner apologized. a.; - al %zE
Theeresults, however, were not ex-
actly those anticipated by the editor
as will be seen at the Elko tomorrow
for one day only, when lhe Family
Closet" at Playgoers ;photodr rama, vail
be; shown with principaf roles enacted
byIs Holmes Herbert & Ice lam,
Kempton Greene, " alter sy sre, John
Dillon and Others. ! ohn q sBrisn
directed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
"BL GOD AND SAND" AT THE
GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT

The celebrated novel, "Blood and
Sand'' by Vincente Blasco Ibanez,
author of the tremendously success
full -Four Horsemen Of the Apoca-
lvpse." has been authorized by
!, Paramount and will be seen at the
Grand theatre again tonight, Mon
day and Tuesday. Rudolph Valen-
tino is the star and Lila Lee and Nita
Naldi are featured.
This is an announcement of in
terest to book lovers and those who
follow the artistic advances of the
photoplay. For "Blood and Sand''
an exotic, colorful story Of Spain,
is said to be even more compellingly
interesting than was its great pre-
decessor by the same author.
"Blood and Sand'' has another un-
usual point Of appeal in that it is
the first starring picture of Rodolph
Valentino whose rise to film success
has been without precedent. It is
Fred Niblo production, directed
by the man who made "The Three
Musketeers." Assurance that the
Ibanez novel has been correctly in
terpreted is offered with the presen-
tation of June Mathis as adaptor.
She wrote the scenario for "Tne Four
Horsemen: Of the Apocalypse" Mr..
Valentino is supported; in "Blood and
Sand. BY Lila Zee and Nita Naldi
and . picked company Of Paramount
players. H. !. - =. - -
As "Blood and Sand" is nine reels
i'm length, no short subjects will pre-
cede the showing and patrons are
advised to be: in their seats at the
hour of starting, 7:15 p. m. and the
second show at p. m: i T.: -. ):
"THE FAMILY CLOSET" AT THE
ELKo THEATRE TUESDAY ONLY
Would you refuse to. let your
daughter marry the man she loved
because heawas the son of your bus
mess enemy? If you were that
daughter, would you give up the man
you loved, and marry the man OF
your fathers choice? ~
In 1.-The Family Closet" the }adap-
ton of Will Payne's Saturday. Even
ing Post story, BLACK Sheep" the
path of true love is made thorny by
the, enmity existing between the
towns wealthiest citizen and the
owner of a newspaper. 49,. .
Alfred Densmore was suing the
Daily Leader lor libel and refused to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23


tied were upon motion and second al
Pay roll, Sept. is to Sept. 80 s1oos. SO
G. o. Riggs, Music. band. 49,. 60.55
Geo. T. Baker & co. clock,
Street Gang, street labor. 205.50
Tom Davies, labor dump
": NJ. Everts. City Engineer: 1900
VIM. Manacke, special patrol i
Smith Lumber Co., Lumber.
city dock and stake timber. 33.41
Lee "A. La Baw, transcript. 1880
r. w. Koepp, shoeing. City
team and repairing grade cart. 1850
Standard Oil Co., coupon book
Police department ............ $500
Standard Oil Co.. Engine Oil. 4
Water Department .. ........ 2;57I
department :..........:... 5477
Earle A. Barker, supplies Fire 100
Sturm Bros, floor dresing... 1900
Company. current, City Hall: .. : 1854
Company, current Street lights 10000
MINI. Elect. Light and Power ="
Company. service charge Ny
Bsmidji' Mfg. Co.. current !.
pumping ~ ~ 453.ss
+. M .MalZahn, rent of truck 21.0O
Bemidj Fire, Dept. attending
tires .......... 4VS.Vo
r: H. shumaker. premium
on ms ....... 1'.'o
on ms. e ..... .. .e... 1870
Reynolds & Winter, premium s . j., :,
J. T. Kutchera, stamps. 1000
J. T. Kutchera. cells for -
rlasnIlsht .......... ......~ 'o'
Goodman. Loitved. Labor o
pump. 49, , !%o.VV
work ~ ...:...:. 5s1os
punsD ,.'...... ........ s1Ess
;Ahlberg, Bearing Co. bearings 47.61
Crookston; Lumber Co.. soft
steel ...."... ........ o'"'
Jos. Hahn ,scayenger work
(property ownersJ 80 47:5V
feed. city team n. 1926
Bemidji Gas: co:; e 81 city If hail 4:e4
Delta Kutchera, tipping 5Matef ,n,n
bills .S"::,"- *. ..s<.s 1o;Oo
Bill Of Reynolds. and Winter? for in
surance on Detention .Hospital was re-
fsrrs'' to- hs'c REp a5fsTses II II;
The following sepottEwefe' read and
aef Rspert Of Saunic,paii court for v weeks
1892. showing ssso!s5 spaid the treasurer.
Report of Chief Of Fire Department
for the month of September, 1922.
Reports of City Vet. for months OF
Aug. and Sept, with check Of $500 to
cover tests. - - - - > :, :
Report of the Tax Levy Board was
read and accepted. with the following
changes, $4,000 levied for fire truck,
$4,000 in general fund for paving IN
terest on bonds to be. voted, $4,000 de
Quoted from interest fund. 'r'7<t
=. - - :, BOND 5 ~ -
The bond of j. J. Doran with the Z.
S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. in the sum
Of S59200 for extension of water mains
was read and accepted. - = -
'.& PETITIONS 81 -.
A petition signed by fifteen property
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-23
LEAGUE INCREASES WAR

The Near East arrangements set up by
the countries that control the league Of ma
tons brought practically, continuous war
in that part of the world. Now that the
status quo ante bellum has been practical
ly reestablished, it looks as though there
would be peace for while. Small credit
to the league of nations for the change; ra-
Their it has been attained in spite of the
league. p: 49," -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
MINER SHOT IN
ROW OVER HAND
IN POKER CAME
Martin Brslsfi stsvsrtsville, In Critical
Condition-SheriR Trails
Agaalant.

Siding with friend in Ar argument
over = pot during Il poker game Is
believed 10 have led to the shooting or
Martin B-elski. coal m?ner, at
S,ewartsvillc. west of Bellare. last
evening RI 80 o'clock hy one OF the
gamblers.
Brclsk. was removed 10 The Martins
Ferry City hospital. where he was oper-
ated by Or. Z. II. Gale Of Nen. Ohio.
HIS condition Is regarded as very serl-
Gus and little hope Is entertained 10"
his recovery. The man suffered II per-
rorations Of the bowels. according 10 Or.
Gale.
sheriff Richard Lynch was notified
Of the shooting. and left for stewards
Vile laat last night Ia investigate the
shooting and arres: Brrlskis assa!lan'
The name Of the man committing the
crime could not he aSccrtnined but II -
said. he was Il visitor In Stewartsviile
during the Christmas holidays.
Brelski Is well known in the Belmont
county mining town. He was employed
at the cleveland d. Western Coal com;
amy mines. He Is understood 10 have
topped in The gambling house some
minutes before :hc shooting.
An aryumcn; arose over the winner OF
h"'. Il - Salu, ana brelshl uesdn pdI :
.irirat!ng. sid!ag with friend. The
other man became 81 enraErd that he
lrcw u revolver and fred three shots.
Dne Of the bullets entered B".lskis alI-
iomen.
A fght developed over the shooting.
md dun ing ihe confusion the gun
wielder escaped. Brelski WAS taken To
til" offices u: r,r. Gale at Neff. Ohio.
who rushed him 10 the Martins Ferry
hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
COACHES FROM OVER ENTIRE
COUNTRY WILL ATTEND CON-
E1ENcE IN NEW YORK CITY.
NAny Famous Mentors Listed For Ad-
dreyses-Atm II to Improve
Grid Game.

Columbus. O.. Dec. 25.-Football
coaches OF the country. particularly
those east Of the Mississippi. are head
ed toward New York today for the an
nual md-wiutcr meetings Of the Amer!-
can Football Coaches association and or
the National Collegiate Athletic ASSOC
cia ton. Discussion among the coaches
in their meetings in Hotel AStor We'd
nesday at ; and : y. m. will focus on
practical footballs problems. rules. Of
ficials and coaching ethics according 10
DIR. J. W. Wilce. director of football at
Ohio State university and secretary of
the American Football Coaches assocta-
tion.
Chief among the speakers in We'd
nesday's sessions will be Dr. j. r. Nc
Curdy of Springfield. Mass. secretary
OF the American Physical Education
association: Fielding II. l"st Of Michs-
gan; Howard Jones Of Yale and Iowa;
Maior'C. u. DAILY OF West Point: w. w.
Roper os Princeton. coaches or unde-
rcated teams during the season Just
closed: Big BIZ" Edwards. one time
Princeton star and Percy Haughton. ia
nous meater % few seasons back.
Among the present members OF the