davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

Autos And Trucks For Sale
ALLEN touring. 1920. Driven 5000 miles.
All new tires: also one Overland touring
car. Good condition. r. c. Rudolph, 1877
Cherry St.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

sTUDEBAKERS-Light six touring, 1915
special six touring. S1,275; big six touring
Sl,750; F. o. B. factory. NJ. Irving Jester.
1873 Arch st. This 10 a Studebaker year"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12

bello y magnifico que el anterior.
De aqui Sc sigue hacia Fonce, el Sc
gundo pueblo mas grande de la isla, 81
tuado como noventa millas de San
Juan, y donde Sc puede hallar un mag
nifco country club, bellas residen-
cias, casinos, teatros y un excelente
hotel, el ''Melia =, con todos los ade-
lantos del moderno comfort. Al re-
greso, puede seguirse una ruta distinta
hacia San Juan. La Carretera de Co
merio es encantadora. rs muy famo-
sa por sus cuestas y curvas. Los pano-
ranas son soberbios, Y ell tur.sta no
puede menos que admirarse del magni-
fico escenario que sus ojos contemplan.
Un interesante viaje en- autom6vil
resulta de San Juan Carolina Y lue-
60 a Fajardo. Los panorarnas de mon
tafas la distancia son muy pintores-
cos, y desde esta carretera puede obte-
nerse una magnifca vista del. Yunaue.
la montafia mas alta de Puerto Rico.
Al acercarse Naguabo, saltan a Ia
vista los campos sembrados de cana de
azdcar, las soberb.as montafas, asi
como ell mar Desde este sitio tan
pintoresco, la carretera llega hasta HUI
msceo y desde esta puede seguirse
entire nontafias wales hasta Caguas,
0 por la oril,a del mar hasta Ponce
via Ctuayama.
Todas estas carreteras nunca pare
cen las nlismas-a cada recodo Sc pre-
seata un nnevo paisaje- el turista
que guste de maravillosas montafias y
de la vida campestre cncontrara en-
Puerto Rico una intormi1abls varie-
dad de encantos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
TTINERARIO DEL vIAJE DEL BRI-
GADIER GENERAL WILLIAM WEI
GEL, DEL EJEECITo DE
ESTADOS UNIDoS

Diciembrs 11.-RIo Piedras; inspec-
ei6n de la Unidad de Entrenamiento
para Oficiales de Reserva las AIS
P. M.
D-ciembre 12:-San Juan; saldra a
las $50 A. M. para Arecibo, negara
a las 1850 A M; mitin en- la Arme-
ria de la Guardia Nacional las 1880
P. NJ.
Aguadilla; llegara las $3.50 P. M
nitin en- el Quartet de la Pohcia las
$50 P. M.
Mayaguez; llegara a las 500 p. M.
mitin en- la Armeria de La Guardia
Nacional las 500 P. M.
D;ciembre -Mayaglez; inspec-
cion de la Undad de Entrenamiento
para oficiales de Reserva por la ma
fiana.
Ponce; negara a las 300 p. NJ,
mitin en- ell Quartet de la Toiicia a las
800 p. M.
Diciembre H. Ponce; saldra la
1880 P. M, Guayama; legara las
$50 p NJ, mitin en- ell Quartet de la
Eolicia las 4:3O p. M.
Dic!elnbre 15:-Cayey; mitin de los
Ofciales de Reserva en- Ell Cuartsl Ge-
neral, Henry Barracks, a las 8. IS A.
M. -Caguas; llegara las 1000 A..
NJ mitin en- el Quartet de la Polcia,
a las 1o:00 A. M. --Humacao; ilega-
ra a las 1880 A. M, mitin en- ie Ar
meria de la Guardia Nacional las
1880 P. M.
Fajardo; llegara la 1880 r. M,
mitin en- la oacina de Correos la
1880 p. M, San Juan; llegara a las
$3.50 p. M.
Dic!embre 16-san Juan--Reunion
Annual de la Association de Oaciales de
Reserva en- la Armenia de la EEuardia
Nacional las $50 p. M. Mass Meet
ing a las 7:So P. M. en- la Armeria de
la Guardia Nacional.
4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
Fl paralSO de los turiStas

pies. Segnramente ningdn pals del
mundo puede ofrecer tales vistas. La
coloraci6n es v1vida--cielo, mar, TO-
naje,-y todo fernando una borrache-
ra de color.
Ahora ell caro- desciende rapidamen-
te hacia Cayey Aqui estan situados
los cuarteles militares, y las torres del
telegrafo sin hilos, las cuales son las
segundas del mundo en- altura. Ell pue-
bio de Cayey, anidado entire montanas,
es un lugar pintoresco y fantastico, v
81 ell turista tiene la fortuna de con-
templarlo desde los cuarteles militia
res, cuando esta iluininado, nunca mas
olvidara Cayey. 81 aire es estinili-
lante, hay necesidad de dormir bajo
mantas de lana dtrante todo ell aho.
Desde Cayey Sc sube otra montana, lie
gando finalmente al Paso. a mas de tres
mil pies sobre ell nivel del mar. des-
de donde sc domina una vista del Mar
Caribe. de I'm lado, y Ell Atlantico en-
el otro-glorioso panorama de monta-
mas, mares, y wales. Y parece que
cada uno de los nuevos paisajes es mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
Lean los Enfermos +
del Eston1a2o

Son innumerabies las preparedness
que Sc recomiendan para los trastoInos
intestinales, La PEPSINA Y RUIBAR-
30 DEL DR.. BoSQUE, es formula, tan
logica que sc recomienda por ST sola y
Sc abre. paso por sus propios ,neritos,
Pepsina estimula ell jugo gast-lco, y
Ell Rubarbo actda sobre el higado. Pa
ra los casos de dyspepsia, acidez. desor-
denes intestinales, malas digestiones, Ia
Pepsina Ruibarbo del DIR BosQue
dara un rssnltado siempre satisfacto-
rio. Una cEcharita un cuarto de hola
astes de las comidas, disueita eE met;io
vase de aqua dara, el resuisado spste-
cido. Pregr ntele su medico La Pep
sina y Ruibarbo Bcsque, esta Ia
venta, en- todas las farmacias de Ia isla,
prineipalmonte, en- las droguertas CO.
mo la p. r. Drug Co., de San Juan y
Ponce. j M. B anco Inc, Sierra Cara
bis. Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
UN NUEVo INVENTO FRAN
CES. Ell NAUTOGRAFO

PARIS, diciembre IL. (cable fran
ces).- Un nuevo invento del Teniente
Alfredo Baule de la Marina Francesa,
hara impossible que Sc repita el desas-
tire que ha POGO sucedi6 la hota de
destroyers de una acci6n de la escua-
dra americana que maniobraba en-
aguas del Pacifco.
Este nuevo aparato que llamar, 'nau
t6grafo' indicara instantemente sin ne
cesidad de caictllos la posiei6n exacta
de IN ravio en- la carta y no sera su-
ceptible sino a insignihcantes varia-
clones. Este Instruments ha sido per
feccionado y los resultados han sido
verdaderamente maravillosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
NUEyA SALUD DE RENO

No hay NADIA que pueda traer alivio y
salud con mas rapidez todas aquellas
intermediates peculiares de Ia mujer como
este notable rcmedio NaeO0 Saiad de
Reno corrige abundancia, escasez Q irregu-
iaridad en- Ia menstruacion regulariza Ia
palpitacion del corazon. cura los desmayos,
alivia nhamaciones, detiene dcscargos y
fortalece los 6rganos a fin de que puedan
funcionar regularmente sin causar angus
tias dolores, Tome I'd una botella y
notara una mejoria so-Prendente en- su
salud. lie liBrara de dolores de cabeza,
dolores en- la espaida y extenuacion.
Naezu GslNd de- Reno da saiud acci6n
~atural SsoSo ei sistena. Compre una
botella hoy mismo. De vcnta en- todas
las droguefias.
5. B. LEONARDO & CO.. Fsbrieaus.s. New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
.ANUNCIO DE SUBASlA
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE qua
YAMA, P. R.
DEPARTAMENTo DE sERvIcIo
PUBLICo
oFIcINA DEL coMIsIoNADo u
SUMINISTRo DE UN CAIRO PARA
REGADIo DE GALES -

Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de la compra de un CAIRO y todos sns
accessories para regadfo de GALES, en-
trega Immediate, para Ell Municipio de
GuaySma. Puerto Rico, Sc admitiran en-
esta ofieina hasta las 2:30 P. NJ del
dia IL de Iiciembre de 1928, en- que
Sc abriran pdbiicamentc.
Tedos II informes y datos necesarios
Sc daran en- el Deparsamento de ser
vicio Publico.
La Administrator Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de lechazar cua'quiera todas
las proposicioucs Ell de adjudiear A
contrate baje otras eondiciones que las
del prec1o solamente.
Rogrlio CAPEsTANY,
Connsionado de Servicio Pnbifco.
Noviembre 90, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-12
Mala SangrG
MaIa edad CritiGa

En- plena edad y antes de la veiez el
organismo de la mujer es violenta-
mente sacudido porun golpe. de sangrt
que es la inversa de la formation. Do.
lores en- ell vientre, vertigos, palpta-
clones, hrotes ell la piel, tuforadas lie
calor, crisis de malestar tales son los
sintomas de la edad critica. FL hombre
igualmente es victima de traStorhos
de una especie de edad erilica. Mas
que nunca v. debe en- este momento
de la vida cuidar su sangre para evitar
la importancia gotosa reumatisnai,
la anemia cerebral, las afecciones car
diacas, las enfermedades de la piel, la
arterio-esclerosis las varices, flebitrs.
ulceraS, asicomo los academies especi-
ficos terciaros que exasperan todos los
estigmas mor6idos despues de los cua-
renta amos ES entonces cue el DEPU-
RATIVO RICHELET' trinnfa llesen-
barazal alamasa asanguineade ttdos los re-
siduos y permite de franquear SIN Incl
denteS la edad de los cincdenta. Guam
tos enfermos condeEs COS delen hoy la
vida al DEPURATIVO RIC CHELET.
Cada frisco va saccompafa.lo nc un foIleto
illustrado. De venta en- toaas las huenas Farina-
cias v DrogueriaS, I.ahoratorio L. RICHEIE'Ti,,
dc Sedan, rue de Beliort, IIayonne tFlancia).
b az rg-sgerS ssFsF- y
81 ~ ~ ~ sstsssSssa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
OPE ERATORS OFFER| TO MAKE PUBLIC. COSTS.
Bituminous Heads Offer Sub- Stitute For Anthracite In
 Event Of Strike

WASHINGTON, July S0.-Bitumi- nous coal operators representing 70 per cent of the country's production today submitted a formal offer to the federal coal commission to make public a complete accounting of cost of production and wages. The plan was outlined at an executive confer ence between the commission and a special committee of operators head ed by John G. Brydon, president of the National Coal association, and in cluding representatives of all the larger coal producing corporations and associations of corporations in the mining field. The committee also notified the commission it had com pleted plans for distributing bitumi- nous coal suitable for use as an an thracite substitute, in the event a strike eventuated in the anthracite region.
 Mr. Brydon later said sufficient qualities of low volatile bituminous could be produced to take place of anthracite supplies in an emergency and that the operators concerned would agree to control of prices by the government.
 Should bitumnous miners be called out in sympathy with anthracite workers, he declared, non- union bi- luminous miners together with those in union territory where miners can be afforded protection existing law allows" would be able to fur nish the country an adequate supply of coal.
 The conference between the com mission and the coal operators will continue another day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
TWO 'CARS COLLIDE; ONE DEAD, THREE HURT
Adds Share Of Automobile
 CaSulties

ATLANTA, Ga., July 29.-Atlanta contributed it's share of Sunday auto mobile casualties with one death and r injured, four seriously. The death was that of the 6-year-old daughter of w. D. Pendley, killed when a ma chine driven by her father collided with another car.
 The father was arrested on charge of reckless driving, but later was relea sed with a summons, while J. $. Bradley, driver of the other car, was lodged in jail with charge of murder preferred against him. Three other members of Pendley's family received cuts and bruises, one of them, a boy, sustaining a badly mashed leg and possibly a fractured shoulder Bradley's shoulder blade was believed to have been broken. His wife, six children and two other occupants of the car, sustained slight hurts.
 Eye witnesses said Pendley's car was driving at a high rate of speed.
 D. W. McClair and an unidentified woman companion were on the seriously injured list from an acci- dent earlier in the day
 The other casualties were of less serious nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
LEGION FOR HOSPITAL
Executive Committee IndOrses Pro- pOseh SnnntOrium For Stnte

At the Monday meeting of the executive committee of Birmingham post No. 1, American Legion, resolu- tions were adopted indorsing the ap- propriation by the legislature of $200,0O0 for the proposed state tuber- culous hospital. Upon request of D. B. Dimicg, representing the Boy Scouts, the committee will also CO., operate with the scouts in their plans for making Armistice day an annual celebration in Birmingham. The resolutions on the tuberculosis hospi- tai read as follows:
 Be it resolved by the executive committee of the Birmingham post No. 1 of the American Legion, that we strongly indorse the bill now pend- ing in the legislature and senate of Alabama providing for the erection and maintenance of a state sana- torium for tubercular patients, and do urge the passage of this bill by our representatives.
 Be it further resolved, that the adjutant be instructed to send a copy of this resolution to the senator and representatives from this county ask ing them to support this bill and en- deavor to bring about it's enactment into law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
DISMISS EN TIRE VENIRE LIST IN
 POLITICAL TRIAL
Garrett Boys Both Plead Not Guilty Of Ministers
 Death

CUMBERLAND, COURT HOUSE, Va, July 30.-The hot blood of Vir- ginia's mountaineers, superheated by rays old Sol on the hottest day of the year, caused postponement of the trial of the Garrett boys" Monday on a charge of murdering the Rev. Edward Pierce, country parson.
 Judge B. D. White. setting the example of comfortable dignity by removing his coat and asking specta- tors to do likewise, late in the day dismissed the entire list of 120 veniremen already summoned, after the prosecution heatedly declared il had been illegally drawn.
 The Judge came prepared for such a contingency, having personally pre- pared panel of prospective jurymen himself. This list will be used in selecting the 12 jurors when court reconvenes Tuesday.
 The heat of the roads failed to cut down the attendance when it was learned that the Garrets, Rob- ert and Larkin, political powers in the community, were to go on trial. Rickety wagons, one hoss Shays, surreys and flivvers wound over the hills to the little county court.
 An attempt will be made by the Garretts' attoneys to obtain the de- fendants' release on $2O, O,000 bail. Both pleaded not guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
IMMIGRANT RUSH TO AMERICA IS EXPECTED
August Quotas Ready Some De-
 verted To Boston

BOSTON. July 29.-The great rush of immigrants from Europe to Ameri- can ports on July will be duplicated with the ushering in of August. the second month of the fiscal year. port officials here believe.
 Because the facilities at New York are likely to be damned, a number of vessels carrying immigrants have been diverted to Boston to disembark alien passengers.
 Port officials say there Is every in- dication that many August quotas, particularly that of British immi grants. will be exhausted before the middle of the month.
 The Cunard liner Tyrrhenia. bound for Hamburg, Southampton and Cher bourg, carrying more than a thousand immi grants, has been diverted from New York and will drop anchor in Boston harbor early Wednesday morning.
 At least four other vessels loaded with immigrants are expected to dock here during the first week of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
NINETY PER GENT OF
 GIRLS ARE VICTIMS
Glaring truth brought out by recent investigation of
 widely used method.

The tremendous sale of the Beauty Creations which are being sold under the now famous Black and White label and which have caused so much dis cussion among beauty and skin spe- cialists has resulted in a thorough sitting out of valuable information
 Girls and women who have bad com plexion, and who have been trying first one thing then another to bring that clear, rosy and pleasing appear ance to their faces can trace their failure to just one thing, and that is the methods they have been using do not get lasting results.
 1t is true that many things have been offered to them through flashy advertising, promising instant and al- most overnight relief from pimples, blotches, rough or sallow skin, and all too unsuspecting in their eagerness to be attractive they believe it.
 But not until the now famous Black and White Beauty Creations were per fected a few years ago had anything really reliable been available. This is proven by the many girls and women who regularly use Black and White Cleansing Cream, Peroxide Cream, Soap and the many others to meet every need in the care of their complexions and which is the reason Black and White Beauty Creations are being sold so widely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
FRIENDS MEET AGAIN
Become Law Partners After B Years
 SepnrntfOn

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Thirty- five years ago, Edward Clifford and Edward F. Colliday played marbles in the yard of the little brick school house in Virginia, Cass county, Illi- nois. Both of the Eddies grew up and went their separate ways, MT. Clifford finally becoming assistant secretary of the treasury and MT. Col liday republican national committee man for the District of Columbia. A year or so ago Albert D. Lasker, then chairman of the shipping board, and Fred w. Upham, treasurer of the republican national committee, intro duced the two men, who had not met since boyhood,
 Yes" said MT. Clifford, "I know him. He lived on Main street, Nir ginia, Cass county Illinois. Went to the brick schoolhouse and we shot marbles in the yard together"
 The general trend of remarks at the meeting was taat we ought to see more of each other" and today a new law shingle was put out here, reading, "Colliday, Clifford & Pettus." The other member of the firm is B. B. Pettus of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
MARKET IS DELAYED
Refrigeration Plant Must Be In 0per-
 atiOn At Beginning

Failure of arrival of certain cleo trical fixtures and plumbing connec- tions for the refrigeration system with the showcases will delay, most probably, the opening of the mu- nicipal market, Twenty third street and Third avenue, before mid-August, w. D. Lane, market master, stated Monday.
 Tt just can't be helped" was MT. Lanes comment. Much or most of the produce sold in the market is of perishable nature, and if the re- frigeration connections are not here to be placed, the opening of the mar lxet will have to walt. If they arrive sooner than we are informed they will, that may bring up the opening date, but 1t Is certain the market cannot be started in operation until they do arrive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
RESTORED SENIORITY
Veterans Also Want 10 Per Cent Civil
 SerNice AIYnntnge In Birmlngham

The Birmingham Veterans Of For eign Wars at their last meeting for mally indorsed the proposal to restone railway mail service clerks to the seniority rank which they possessed in 1917 when called away to war. It was pointed out that other branches of the postal service have had such seniority restored.
 It was also the sense of the vet erans by formal resolution that the civil service board of Birmingham give to ex-service men an extra ratinp of 10 per cent, such as is ac- corded by the federal government civil service. The veterans will have a watermelon cutting at North Birmingham park Thursday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
RAINS Am CROPS

Rains have fallen pretty well over Lawrence county in the past week and added to already promising yield
 section it seems the boil weevil is section it seems the bool weevil is doing far less damage than has been noticeable at this season the past two years. As a rule the cotton is in excellent condition, corn every where is fine and were 1t not for the fact that a great portion of the planting is late. it would appear that an unusually large yield will result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
SCHOOL OPENS AUGUST 27

HACKLEBURG, Ala, July 3o.- Special )-The Hackleburg Junior High school will open Monday, Au- gust 27. The opening exercises will be held in the school auditorium. All who are interested in the school are requested to be there at 10 o'clock. The following teachers have been elected: w s. Holland, principal; :; Mrs. Maggie Evans, first assistant w. c. Shotto, Mrs. w. C. Shotto, Miss Lena Sprattlin, Miss Marilou Will Hams. The principal will also coach tho athletics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
POSTPONED TERM
 IF COURT OPENED ] WITH B|G DOCKET
Eight Murder Cases Among Those To Be Tried In Law
 renee County
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! AVn,INnn JuIy |

The long postponed term of circuit court in Lawrence county convened Monday with a heavy docket for two-week grind. The many cases are bringing attorneys from all of the nearby counties. Judge James E. Horton is presiding, this being the sfrst session of the court he has held ka Lawrence county since his eleva- tion to the bench by the voters of the district more than a year ago. Among the cases to be tried at the present session are eight for mur- der some of which, have been post poned already for two or three terms of court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
FIGHTING MOSQUITOES
Pike County Also Making Efforts To
 Prevent Typhoid Fever

TROY, Ala, July 30.-(Special Leased Wire.)-People of Pike county are making every effort to exterminate mosquitoes and to pre- vent typhoid fever, as shown by the report for June of Dr. W. H. Aber- nathy, county health officer. During that month pr. Abernathy inoculated against typhoid 1,196 persons besides issuing to the physicians at the Pike County Medical association over 500 treatments. In the efforts to eXter- minate mosquito es 28 ponds and lakes were stocked with gambusia and AS were worked to prevent the breeding of mosquitoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
ADMITS KILLING WIFE
On Bed In Hospital. Husband Con-
 fesses To Crime

PITTSBURG, July 30.-Tortured by growing belief In divine retribution. Patrick Coyne has confessed to mur- dering his 1s-year-old bride In their honeymoon cottage at Perry.
 Wrecked with pain from the loss of his legs in railway accident few hours after the killing. Coyne tossed on a hospital cot for days while detectives tried in vain to wrest from him an admission. Of guilt. A. times he became hysterlcal. denying knowledge of the crime, which had not been mentioned to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
OIL COMPANY ELECTS

StOCkhOIderS or the LaWrence e County Oil and Development com pany at a meeting held here elected the following officers: W. c. Bragg, president; Herman Cowan, vice pres ident, and Leonard Weatherwax, sec retary- Work is being re- sumed on the leases of the company, which began about a year ago and was continued until last fall with much promise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
MRS. REDDICK BURIED

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Reddick. who died at Hot Springs Friday night. were held Monday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dan Jackson. on Brundige street. Rev. owen Moran. associate pastor of the First Baptist church, conducting the services. Songs were given by the choir of the Baptist church. Interment was at Oakwood panaferV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
GOOD CROP EXPECTED

Some pretty cotton can be seen now in and around Ashville, the plant having been well cultivated has made much progress in the past few weeks In some sections worms have been seen but so far but little damage has resulted from their appearance. Re- ports of boil weevil are that the damage is small up to now and unless they get in their work soon it Is predicted a good crop will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
TO CONDUCT DRIVE

Plans are being made for conduct ing in Pike county beginning August 13 an intensive drive for new mem bers in the Pike county farm bu reaI and farm bureau marketing as sociation. This membership drive is in line with a state and southwide campaign now being made for in creasing the membership of these or PaniZa tiGna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

The Lawrence county board Of reg istration has been in session at the county court house since the twen- tieth of the month, but the regis trants have been very few in num- ber. F. O. Smith of Moulton Is chair man, with w F. Simms of Hillsboro and G. N. Craig of near Landersville associate members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
CONVENTION BIG sUCCESs

The fiddlerS convention, which was conducted by the Ashville chapter U. D. c. at the court house, was grand success, the room being taxed to it's capacity and the music was much en- joyed. Several fiddlers took part as did Ed Kitchens on the banjo and Elmer Baggett on the guitar who ac- cOmpanied the fiddlers