davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
The Rhynling Ophn,ist

not my kind. l do not wish 10
dash along as though life we're
race. | see this berth I've picked
is wrong. I'll seek another
place" Jim toddled here and
travelled there, yet never settled
down, for always other fields
seemed fair, but not the old home
town. He went to China and
Peru, Alaska and the Pole, but
not one place he iourncyed
through could satisfy his soul.
The fault was not with all those
spots where restless Jimmy went,
for each had many garden plots
where men were we'll content.
Each offered prizes in life's race
to all who would compete. but
always to some other place Jim
turned his questing feet.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
By Ann McMichaelS.

(<D)DUNK is not the place
for me-" Jim Jinkins sad
u ly cried. Il ought to live
in gay Paree, then I'd lie salts
fled! These people go at such a
gait, a snails not half so slow.
so how can they appreciate the
pace at which l go?" The years
into sunny France, which once
had so appealed to him for beauty
and romance. Yet, in that noted
brilliant spot of which the boy
had dreamed. folks classed him
with the Hottentot and at his an
tics screamed. The chaps in
Paris passed him by and left him
far behind, while once again he1
raised the cry: These birds are
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

MR. CALLAGHAN is the chief of a band of
the most clever rascals in the world who make
their headquarters in London. This group, who
stop at neither backma death, is composed of:
VAILLE who plays for high stakes;
HENRY DRUMMOND, smart, fair-haired and
debonair;
SLANEY, always suen and resentful, and
BELL, who looks more like clergyman than a
criminal.
These men, as the story opens, dividing the
profits of their latest "haul" They cast about for
new fields to conquer and Callaghan submits a
proposition to them. Their former leader had been
Jim CAREY" who had led checkered career.
He was the son of
LORD TALLBOIS, whose recent death left the
Tallbois estate without an apparent heir. Carey"
of the lord, whose right name was William
Travers Tallbois through his escapades, had been
forced to leave England Callaghan told his men. He
went to the United States and there married. He
left his family soon after daughter was born and
The Washington times., 1922-09-12

on first floor in Fountain Court.
and pressed the front door bell
OF Phillip Mottisfont, barrister-at-
law.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the wrecking OF the
L steamship Central America in the Gulf OF Mexico
in 1857 with loss of 374 lives and Of the burning OF
the steamship Austria; with loss OF 559 lives.
The Washington times., 1922-09-12
A Triumph of Genius

IN 1547 when he was more than seventy, Michael
Angelo began his greatest work-St. Peters
Church, in Rome. He refused rewards, saying
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Pho Point Pleasant Register COZ"
ncntlng on the recent primary 'iS,,'o
n Mason county has the lol'o"'"e
,ay;
Among the surprises ot the
recon: primary election Is the won.
derrul showing made In this county
by Hon. II. {. Ogden. late kepu'-
lean aspiraut for the nomination
FOR United States senate.
a, the beginning of the cam
ra!gn he had very few PERSONS
arpuaintances among the people OIL
the county. and only small per
cent Of them had ever met him
"On tho other hand. his rea! com
re,Itor. Senator Sutherland, was
and is. widely and tavoraSIy known.
But Nj. Ogden came into the county
and spent one day meeting the
voters md made one speech. hut
that speech. and the pleasing per
sonality oc the man. made such an
impression on all with whom II"
came IN contact. that many voters
flocked to his standard
His campaign manager IN mis-
county was Attorney r. Fl. BlaeE.
and the splendid results achieved
here will add materially 10 the lau-
rcls won BY this veteran political
manager. His hold on Republican
politics should. and no doubt Will
be greatly strengthened by INC an's
manner IN which he conducted MT
OXden's campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
From the Lowest to the Highest
Paw Tribute to John Henry'S Memory

regret by 80 many people in such dit-
fereat walks Of life. taking his theme
from the people gathered at the pier
from the lowest TO the highest.
Jnhn Henry was well known IN Wheel
ing His father. Henry Williams. was
for many years the 1anitor of the Fourth
street Methodist Church and Was high
" respected. John Henry had worked
:or many years at the National Bank u
Nest Virginia. but. with the organiza-
ton OF the brokerage firm OF Mitchell
and Stevenson. he went with them as
n trusted messenger. That his life was
worthy; that lie did not live In VAIN
that his memory will long he treasured,
Is attested by the kind Of people at
tending his funeral.
As the proud and naughty southern
Colonel who would travel hundreds OF
miles 70 be present At the last rites
over the body OF hts negro Nanny.
and who would pause and drop tear.
So did the lowest and the highest
bend their knees and bow their heads
when John Henry Williams was lowered
TO his grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
COUNTRY CLUB MAY BUY
PROPERTY NOW LEASED

\ meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Wheeling Country club was held last
evening No deHnit" action was taken
on the proposition Of purchasing land
now used as a golf course but the mat
tar was deferred until September =.
Officials Of the club say that they
hold options on the land. and II the
stockholders find the proposition favor
able the land will he hougI Opuona
are also held on two Other t:Ncts OF
land Immediately adjoining the present
course It was said last night that the
majority OF the stockholders present last
night favored the purchasing OF the land
now used for a golf course and also the
cdii.:nra! surrounding land. which Is
estimated At 265 acres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

In the death and burial % john Henry
|Wfniams. colorcd messenger FOR M'tch-
|ell and Stevenson Brokerage company
|the people OF Wheeling. from the low
lest to the highest can learn real
lesson In humility and sevNstude, SIN
certify and loyalty
II Is not 50 much N the death OF
|Johu Henry that We are concerned. Tor
Ian men alikc-Jew. Christian. heathen.
'Payan-ali must meet the Grim Reaper
las ne makes hts rounds claiming those
whom the Lord has called. Death IS
|cId; death Is common. but the Joha
Heurys. in this life, be they back or
white. are all too few.
For several years. ne had been SUI
|ferfnE from tuberculosis. but seemingly
1.-The disease had not reached maAGnant
stage He performed his duties IN ms
'customery manner OF ChC'CSulD"ss ana
Efficiency. never complaining and never
|ShirkinE. As was his custom. since MS
|employer. Baird Mitchell. had been IN
|the West on a vacation. J"nn Henry
went 10 the Mitchell home wh"r" he
slept during the night. IN way guard
ting the property.
| On Thursday morning. when John
Henry did not put in his appearance NJ
|the orlce. a search was instituted. and
lie was found dead at the Mitchell home
Ike had died from 4 hcmorrhaGe during
|the night. His attack was very sudden.
He had Left the office the evening pre-
|vious as he expressed Il at the time
feeling fine"
Al his funeral yesterday afternoon
| there were gathered in the modest Uttle
home Of his brother. Russell. on Chap
| line street. gathering such rs is sell
|dom seen in any city. and then only n
Ia funeral like this. In the little pArlor
|oF this mCacer colored home. whites
and blacks were gathered In almost
equal proportions. and represented both
1.-The highest and lowest Of Wheeling
society. 4 bank president sat by col
|cred boot black: 4 society matron bowed
| her head with a negro waSher-woman-
all corEregatCd on 4 plane Of humility
and equality 10 pay their Last tribute:
| Of friendship 10 one whose memory they
cherished and respected Bc ne king oil
president no finer testimony can evel
ne paid 10 the life and character Of any
man. than was paid to John Henry vii
lamS,
After the short services at the house
| the last remains were taken 10 IN,
|Simpson Methodist church. CoIorcd
where the formal funeral. In charge .
the Colored Elks Lodge was held On
large automobile was required 70 carry
| the many floral tributes which had beer
sent by the deCcased's friends tho grea
majority oS which were donations o
white people
The pastor os the church preachc;
the funeral sermon. and dwell eloquent
~ on the fact that. Il was possible 70
| 2 colored person so 20 live that hi
death would be a cause Of sorrow an(
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
BETTY ZANE WAS WONDERFUL
ECrACLE PRESENTED AT
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC
FIELD.
Request For Performance again On
Tuesday Might Has Not Been
Decided Upon.
BY ]. r.

BY j. n.
Gli;,ering and gorgeous IN all IN"
symbolic and historical TRADITIONS. Gu
lyencd bv rostumea and dances az tho
various periods which go TO make up
,hc frontier history of this section OF
tho state the second presentation or IN"
petty Zanc" pageant. presented by tho
Norehcad Production company ana
undcr the auspicies OF the tath"hc
ladies', pleased an audience that larry
oycrflnwcd the High School Athleuc
field on the Island last night Despite
tho threatening weather and tho omn-
Ious ovcrhangtng clouds people f!ocNcd
hy thousands Ia the gates. fully an hour
before the time for the pageant proper
10 begin.
The grand opening was lead by
! Mavor Thomas +. Thoner, representing
tho city Of Wheeling, and following
| mounted and unmounted were the re"
/ resentativcs Of the various civic organ
jzatIOns city and county officials. rage
an, performers and dancers. all Hum
/ mated by the giant searchlights "hl'n
gave them II look Of Gradceur. rcsemhl
, ing a royal procession returning IN
/ triumph from fields of glory.
/ Tho back ground and the held had
! been arranged so as 10 form stage OF
! green ana SnTupDcEy H''NhNo "a wv
! center Of this was wooden platform
ON which the dances and various his
I ,o~Ical scenes were presented. To IN"
rich, and left OF this platform. respcr-
lively were the camps Of the Indians
and the settlers.
With the blowing OF tho trumpets nv
the hcralds the performances was on
and from It's start to tho whtrlw'nd
conclusion, depicting the attack by tho
Indians on the cabin and the historic
run Of Betty Zane for the powder. IN"
rareant moved with rap'd!tv OF ar-
ton that was astonishing 10 tho spec
tators By the beauty of II all 1t was
like a highly colored panorama. moving
vividly before their eyes as m enchant-
ed picture might move.
From every standpoint. az 70 light
ming. action. direction and costumes. the
pageant was n mammoth success and
much credit Is duo TO those who spon-
sored tho event and those who ttrclessly
worked to produce It.
Such pageant. both entertaining
and educational, should be made ar
annual event as there are many episodes
OF historical interest In this section oi
the country which should he depicted
before the eyes of the present genera
tion.
A request for repeat performance
on Tuesday has been made and tho pro
duccrs will announce their decision n
regard 70 this Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
SIX OFFENDERS TO
FACE JUDGE RITZ

elk arrests were made last night ny
Tho police. All Will be arralehco IN
pc!lce court this morning.
p.rk Snow. arrested by Detective
West will b. arraigned on charge or
berg a suspicious character.
William Siken was arrested by Patrol
man Gerst!ng on d!sorderly charge.
katherine West was arrested on dis-
oy1,rly CHARGE hv Patrolman Flanagan.
>r.k. Madden. Tom Monatt and Andy
va,gb wore arrested Ny Patrolman c.
J,hnson ca drunk charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
DR.. Arbuthnot to Preach

Rev. X. Arbuthnot n. D., or BUCK
harmon. w. Va. will preach tomorro"
AT the Fourth street Methodist churcH
12ll-l5 Chaplne street Serman"suo-
jcct in the morning will ne Enjoying
Gods Riches" At the Peoples Service
in rho evening DR.. Arbuthnot will
preach on Fear Defeated Through
Trust" Special music at both services.
Everybody invited. This church does
no, close during the summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

r Alfred TAYLOR. Democratic canal
date for congress In tho sixth dIs'r'r''
IL a newspaper man. having oeen IN 'he
publishing business In Fayrtte county
for the last Is or 20 years. The
Raleigh Register describes him thus;
"TIe has large family. belongs 10 tn"
Masonic fraternity and goes - church
and sunday school" In Raleigh coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

william A. Street. Republican cand'-
data ,,- Tho house OF delegates from
barbour county. Ia one Of the Oldest
from . noint OF service, school teachers
In IN. state Uncle Billy" has made
several starts in politics on previous
occaslons. but until now his aspirations
never materisllzed. His election IS
considered as almost certain. f"r
many years Uncle Billy has ne"n
known chiefly for his advocacy Of
planting Old Glory" above the door
Of every school house IN the state. H."
"a an ardent adm!rcr ~ President Hard
Ing Senator Sutherland and judge
Warren T. Kittle. During the primary
campaign his slogan WAS Rack 70 the
Days OF Rays Arithmetic and Harvey
Grammar" He will he heard from at
Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
300 DICTIONARIES TO
BLUEFIELD CONVENTION

Almost three hundred delegates will
attend the state convention OF the
American Legion to be- held on sept'
Il. Is and 1G at Bluefield. w. Va, ac-
cordng to an announcement yesterday
by Dera rtment Bernard Kaiser.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the B!uefield post for the con-
vention and the meeting promises TO Do
tho most successful ever held In the
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Tho National F;re Protection AeSo-
citation. an international organization,
has recognized tho services Of = l.
TnrnlnE. state FIRE marshal by naming
him or tho committee on nr" nr"Ncn-
t,ou which will hav" charge Of arrange
mente rcr Hrc prevention week. Orto-
hcr 80 This occasion IS now being
generally observed over III" country.
October o In the anniversary Of the
great Chicago Are in 1871.
The aim Of FIRE prevention week is
TO bring 70 people n realization OF two
fundamental facts; That the hrc loss
,s everybody's loss and cvcryhodys re-
sponstbiliiy and that the great major
Itv Of nres are pr"vcn;ahl" through the
exercise OF ordinary carciuNnesS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Everett, ". Moore. Of Moundsville. was
Nominated OF the Republican ticket IN
Marshall county to succeed himself IN
tn. House OF Delegates. Mr.. Moore lead
the eight in the House AT the last scS-
sion in the fight against the gross sales
tax. and his nomination is an expression
Of arrr-ciation for his actions IN the
peoples behalf.
MIR. Moore's activities IN the last seS-
sin, won him much prominence and are
rcsnon sihle for his being talked OF as \
rossihlc candidate for Speaker "' mo
House
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26
POLITICS IN The STATE

~ he IS sometimes rocked upon hs
"w!ld-cycd terrorist and over the lin"
In Boone he Is credited w'th being sub
sidizcd hy the Fayvl;c coal operators.
So there YOU are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Ray w. Garviu. newspaper man 81
rlarksburC. is one of tn" HARRISON
county Democratic nominee. for ~"
house Of delegates. Mr.. GHrvia Is 30
the younger generation "f politicians
and is cIose SUDDEN, ~ the game. II"
edits the sparkling political column
cr the ClarksbUrg Exponent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Robert Morris. Of Harrisvilio. who IS
some times known as the william Kan
dolph Hearst Of weekly newspapers IN
West Virginia. because ~ his ownership
or connection with various weeklleSwas
nominated for tho House ot Delegates
an ,be EcpuhIirnn ticket In Ritchie coun-
" IN the recent primary. Some years
aeo he was associnted with his father.
rreslev ". Morris. In the publication ot
tho state Journal Mt FarkershurG. but
now he devotes his time exclusively 10
the weekly field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

State Senator +. n. Morton or Nco'
star Springs, Democratic candidate Tor
congress In the Third district. an
nounced recently IN Clarksourg thar ne
expects shortly 20 start an AGGRESSIVE
campaign against Congressman stuart ,,
+. Feed. and one which. he says VIII
Give him the election. II" expects 70
carry the fight into each Of the eleven
cn,n,ias in the district and 10 set before
The public faithfully and fu!lF state
md national issues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Defeated candidates ~ ~" recent
primary election ar" rot AhS"!N"d from
flljnr second expense statement hF
rcaeon y, that defeat This post-prim.
ory cortINcat!o, must be made within
thirty DAYS after the election. and for
ron-coropIiauCr the corrupt practices
net rxes rcnaltv or not less than $50
mr. IMPRISONMENT in the county jail for
NOT more than six months. or both, at
the discretion NJ the court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

loyal support during the World war ID
Justly entitled To this recognition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

or the * state senators. whose terms
cxnrrc on November 90. Two hav" been
rcrominatcd by the Krpunli"ans aS can
d,datos for another four years th"S'
,vyo arc pr. Martin Y Cooley. 90 mar
lesion. and Joseph NJ Sanders "' Einc
fcId Two Democratic senator's. t. IT,
Morton and Milton Burr. will not rc'Hr"
10 the rcxt legislature.
The senator's whose terms nNp'r" ana
who Will not return 10 TN" n"Nt legs
,atlyc session are Jesse \. Bloch "'
Wheeling who won fame tw" years
oro hv casting the deciding vot" IN the
state senate in favor OF the ratification
or the equal suffrage amendment; Car!
II Hunter. Of MouNdsVill", Edgar l..
Staa,s. Of parkershurC. who failed to
! win the Republican nomination Tor Con-
rrcrs against CON gresham Harry =
Woodward: W. |. Polling. Of Point Pleas
ant: Floyd :. chapman. who mas N''
come mayor Of Huntington: DR.. William
York or Williamson: Joseph :. Lewis
o. Oak Hill; Edgar r stewart 81 Nor
rontown: Harvey W. Narmcr of 'lHrkS-
| hurg: Herman c. Johnson OF E!K'nS:
! George Il. Hartman Of NaNsvillc. n! or
whom arc Republicans; Milton Rurr. "t
! Rardanc. Jefferson county, and ESkrldSr
! " Morton. Of Wchstcr Springs. ho'h
! Democrats. J Y ShackIcr"rd. - Glen
| viIIe Democrat who diSd several months
! ago. will hc succeeded I'm tho next leg
! Islature by r r. Kidd. Of Chenille.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Holland is planning extensive elsctr!-
fcation work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-26

Camphor oil has been found 20 b" a
good wood prescrNcT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
FIGHT FOLLOWERS
ALL WROUGHT Up
OVER TITLE BOUT
Estimated $4,000 Will See
Leonard Tender Mill
Tonight.

New York, July 26.-Not since the
Carpenter fight has the pub
lie been so worked up over a boxing
match as it appears to be over the en-
counter Thursday evening in Jersey
City between Champion Benny Leon.
ard, New York, and Challenger Lew
Tender, Philadelphia, for the worlds
lightweight title.
Hardly since Leonard took the title
from the Englishman, Freddy Welsh, at
the old Manhattan casino has there
been so much pre-fight discussion over
a lightweight contest, though in the
intervening time Benny has met every
contender who asked for a chance.
Tender has fought an uphill battle for
recognition all this time.
By almost everyone except the cham
pion himself, Tender is acknowledged
the most dangerous opponent Leonard
has hazarded his crown with since as
cending the throne. To newspaper
men at his training camp at Budd Lake,
n. j., Leonard has belittled Tender,
christened him a dub and classified
him as a second rater."
Usually Leonard is less garralous.
He has trained hard and carefully
which Tender cites as ample refuta-
" VI II IMAM " - I
Leonard says he is at the peak of his
manhood, that he never will be a better
boxer.
Tender, too, has trained diligently
at his quarters at Defiance, N. J. The
challenger has declined to make a pre-
diction and only says: I'm going to
DO my best"
For the last few days Leonard has
been irritable. but CAV. He claims ut
ter sincerity in his appraisal of Tender
The challenger appears genuinely hurt
and quietly angered. 1t will be the
first meeting of the two, though they
were matched for the championship
bout last year. An episode occurred
at that time that caused i'll feeling,
Tenders manager, Phil Glassman. tax
ing the 5000 forfeit Leonard had ten
dered for appearance. which he was
unable to make because of a broken
hand. suffered several days before the
fight.
OF the two records. Leonard's is
far the better. He has been in nearly
200 ring battles since he became a Sat
urday night preliminary boy. 10 years
ago. knocking out So, or about one
third of his opponents, gaining seven
decisions on points and finishing lis
no-decision affairs, in most of which
be had a clear margin.
Tender has been two years less in
the ring and has been in about half as
many bouts, rs or more than three
fourths of them being no-decision af-
fairs. in a majority of which he was the
unofficial victor. He has 10 knockouts
to his credit. He has lost a few deci-
sions. notably one to Rocky Kansas,
uho foil an easy victim RI Leonard less
than a month ago.
In physical qualifications, matters
are nearer equal. If Tender, who is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
TRADING Of PLAYERS
BETWEEN ANKS AND
BOSTON STARTS ROW
Rival Managers and President
Johnson Object to
Swap.

New York, July 26.-The New York
and Boston clubs closed a deal Sunday
BY which the Yankees acquire Third
Baseman Joe Dugan and Right Fielder
Elmer Smith from the Red Sox in ex-
change for Outfielder Elmer Miller,
John Mitchell. substitute shortstop;
Wilson Fewster, i%nfielder, and a
pitcher to be selected later.
The deal was closed by Presidents
Jacob Rupert and Harry Frazee, of
the New York and Boston clubs, re-
spectively.
While it was announced that no
money was involved in the deal, it is
believed here that Boston received a
cash consideration to close the transac-
ton. The choice OF New York pitch
ers yet to be made is understood to
rest between Frank O'Doul and
George Murray.
Both club owners expressed salts
faction with the trade.
Hugh Duffy. Boston manager, said
his club needed Strengthening at short
and in Mitchell he declared he had pro-
on the bench. Mitchell was bought by
New York two years ago from the
Vernon club of the Pacific Coast lea
que for seven players and cash.
AS a result of the latest of a long
list of trades between the two teams,
the New York lineup now is composed
almost entirely of former Boston
players. while former Yankees are
prominent on the hub outfit.
SPEAKER INDIGNANT
Cleveland, Ohio, July 26.-''It's a
crime" was the comment of Manager
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-27
Ruth's z Homers
Help Yanks Win
From St. Louis
Indians Defeat Philadelphia
in Hurting Duel at
Cleveland.

st. Louis. July 26.-Staging rallies
in the eighth and ninth innings. in
which they scored eight runs, the New
York Yankees batted a trio of local
pitchers hard and evened the series by
defeating the Browns, IL to 6, We'd
nesday. Babe" Ruth knocked out his
sixteenth and seventeenth home runs
of the season in the game. which was
a pitchers battle until the seventh
inning. when the locals batted Hoyt
out of the box and scored five runs.
Wright held the visitors to five hits
until he was taken out for a pinch
hitter in the seventh.
Score: r. II. E.
New York -. .O1O 600 244-11 IA l
St. Louis .01O 600 500 6 10 0
Batteries: Hoyt. Bush and Schang:
Wright, Danforth, Shocker, Bayne and
SEVERED.