davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Legion Begins Drive
For Big Relief Fund

indianapolis, Ind. A nationwide
campaign to raise an endowment fund
of $5,000,000 to care for orphaned
children of the world war veterans
and helpless disabled ex-service men
is to be launched by the American
Legion.
The program, which was authorized
by the sixth annual convention of the
Legion at st. Paul, has received the
approval of James A. Drain, National
Commander and the members of the
finance committee.
Mark T. Mckee of Detroit, a mem
Der of the Legion's child welfare COM
mittee, explained the immediate ne
cessity of raising a fund to care for
helpless children of ex-servicse men
who either were killed in action or
died as a result Of their war service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
BUS SALE HANGING FIRE

1t looks as if owners of property
classed as public utilities cart even
sell out unless the Utilities Commits
sion puts it's o. K. on the proposed
deal.
The Columbus, Newark and Zanes-
vile electric railway wants to buy
out busses and make them a part of
Newark's transportation system, and
the bus men are just as ready to sell
a the other fellows are to buy. Ev-
erything is set for the deal and the
matter is up to the Commission, which
according to reports may not render
a decision for a month or two.
Apparently the people of Newark
favor the idea as it would eliminate
parallel lines and being under one
management would probably be better
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
More Phone Workers
/ Than u. S. Soldiers

Cleveland, O. = There are three
times as many persons employed in
the telephone industry as there are
enlisted men in the entire standing
army of the United States.
There are more than twice as many
telephone operators in the nation as
there are officers and men in the
whole United States army.
Some 100000 persons are directly
employed by the telephone industry,
not counting the thousands Of other
workers who are engaged in manufac-
turing telephone equipment and sup
plies. The telephone total far out
numbers the personnel of the army
and navy together, with the marine
corps tossed in for good measure
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
IMPROVEMENTS AT JAIL

The County Commissioners and
Sheriff Vogelmeier have about COM
pleted some changes and overhauling
at the county Jail which add greatly
to the appearance, comfort and con-
venience of the institution. The in
terror has been repainted throughout,
a freight elevator installed and cleo
tricity has supplanted the old time
gas lighting system. Just as soon as
the new linoleum has been laid in the
halls and corridors it will be one of
the best and most modern institutions
in Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
NOn-UniOn Paper Signs Up

Buffalo, N. Y.-The Buffalo Com
mercial, one of the few non-union
dailies in the country has changed its
name to The Evening Post in order
to turn over a new leaf and operate
as union shop from now on.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Building LabOrers Unite

Uniontown, Pa.-Building laborers
in this city have formed union and
are chartered by the International
Hod Carriers, Building and Common
Laborers' union. The local has a
charter roll of 1875.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
SOME TRUTH IN THIS

The Toledo Union Leader says
something in the following few lines:
"Noiseless airplanes are reported
to have been devised in England.
Continued on Page Eighty
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
MIR. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid worlmen of New
ark and Licking county? It is
carefully read by every adult mem
Der of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. 1t
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be
weak without a labor paper to
champion it. Support The Leader.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
ApRYcHoskI IN HOSPITAL
Man, However. Is Not
Badly Hurt in Wilsonville Smash

Walter Adrychoski of Willimantic
was at the Day Kimball hospital for
day this week as the result of an
accident at Wilsonville Sunday night,
when machines driven by William
Ryan Of Pawtucket and Frank Nycha
Of Wnlimantic were IN collision. Adj
rychoski was a passenger in the latter
car.
The cars crashed headon. Con
siderable damage vas done about the
front parts and broken glass was
showerea over the occupants Of the
two machines. Frank and William
Ryan we're cut BY he glass and the
latter treated By Webster physi-
clan. Adryehosh was brought to the
hospital here and released after day
of observation and treatment. He
had a severe scalp wound.
Officer Edward stephens of the
Danielson State Police barracks ar
rived at the scene soon after the col
lision and placed Nycha under arrest
on a charge Of reckless driving \
fine of twenty-five dollars and costs
Of 1882 were assessed in a court
session held later.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
LOCAL AUTO RAMS
GATE, TURNS OVER
Joy Ride Accident at Webster
Sends Favreau to Jail
Wm. Raymond Pays Fine-Putnsm
Woman With Them Is Released

David Favreau Of il5 Wilkinson
street. Putnam. was taken 20 the sum
mer street Jail, Worcester. Monday.
when ha was unable 20 pay a fine Of
s2QQ imposed IS a Webster judge
following an accident there in which
Favreau was involved Saturday morn
ing With William Raymond Of Put
nam ard a woman. also resident here.
Fayreau was riding in an automobile
owned by Mrs. Eli Nangel Of this city
and hired By Favreau Coming up
Mechanics street. Webster. az good
rate Of speed in the early hours OF
Saturday morning the machine. driv.
en- by Favreau. did not make the
sharp turn az the corner of Park
street. but proceeded straight ahead
through the iron gate of the A. J..
Bates company, and then overturned
in the mill yard.
Two Webster policemen appeared
on the scene and Favreau and Ray
mond were taken into custody eharg-
ed with being drunk. The woman OF
the party, whose name the Webster
police decline to make public, was al
lowed TO return TO Putnam. On the
way TO the police station Favreau wig
gled loose from the grasp Of Officer
Arthur Paranto. who gave chase but
did not reeapture MS man. Motorcycle
Officer Roy c. Burns was called and
after two hours of patrolling in the
early morning hours captured Fav-
reau as the latter was boarding a Put
nam bound trolley.
In court the same morning Judge
Louis o. Rieuford fined Favreau 5000
on the charge Of driving a motor
vehicle while under the influence Of
liquor, imposed costs, and also order
ed him to pay $3.50. the estimated
cost of replacing the mill gate. Ray
mond was fined fifteen dollars on an
intoNieation charge.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

state senate from the 29th senatorial
district. During this term he sery-
cd as chairman Of the labor committee
and as a member of the Woman's
suffrage committee. In pomfret he
held the Office of public health and
safety officer FOR thirty years, had
been erandjurar since lsas, and had
acted as Judge of probate and town
Judge until compelled TO retire IN
1919 because Of reaching the age
limit.
On February IA. 1889. Mr.. Thomp-
son WAS married to Miss Caroline
Wadsworth of New York City, a
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

and For All the Saints Who From
Their Labors Rest" Burial was in
the North cemetery, Pomfret,
Among the out-of-town pconle
present were Edwin Sheafe and his
daughter Mrs. Mckissoek. Mrs. Ezra
Thayer, Charles u. Wadsworth and
the Misses Murray all of Boston. Mrs.
Robert Swain of Hartford. Miss Leila
Thompson and Miss Louise Hoppin
Of Providence, and Mrs, Robert Jacob
of Pelham Manor, New York.
Dies In His Sleep
Mr.. Thompson a native Of Pomfret
and great grandson Of Israel Putnam,
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
CHANGES AT AaMoRY
Alterations Being Made to Better Ae-
eommodate Military Company

Alterations in the armory building
on Livery street. formerly known as
the New Music Hall are now being
made. The check room in the build
ing will give way TO a captains room
company room, and orderly room. By
these changes the officers of the com
pany hope to give more Of a military
aspect to the place.
Plans are under way for the winter
season, when the Headquarters CON-
pany expects to have several social
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

Providence Players Coming 10 |. o.
o. +. Hail Tomerr"~ Niza;

Tomorrow night at Odd Fellows
Hail checker teams II the Iatns 4
CAeeser club and of the Rhode Isla. Z
Checker and Chess Assoc alton ~
Providence vii stage q matsh sa me
The contest viii BE- a return match.
Putnam having played at Providence
IN the spring.
There viii be twelve men 10 a
team, 10 be paired BY lot with two
games played az each board. The TIVE
move restriction openings will be
used with barred openings excluded.
The public Is invited 90 witness this
match. for which ne admission fee
viii be charged There viii be plenty
Of room fer all at the hall.
Before the contest members of the
Providence and Putnam clubs viii be
served supper at the Arnold Sea Grill
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
EXAMINE BABIES NOV. S

Wednesday. the 9TH. from 2 to /
p. m. IS the date set for the November
Wen Baby conference at the high
school auditorium. Besides the regu-
lar examination work there will b.
discussion of the tonic winter Gle
thing For Children"
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

record cable speed has been set
by the new Western Union line which
has been laid between New York and
the Azores. Present cables provide a
speed Of 2aQ letters a minute, while
the new record is loo letters min
ute
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

events and also to put a basket ball
team on the floor. II is now planned
to hold dance Armistiee Night at
the armory in which event the COM
pany will cooperate with Anselm
Mayotfe Post Of the American Legion.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

II has been discovered that owls
have two pairs Of eyelids During the
daytime one set is lowered over the
eyes. but even with its vision thus OBJ
seured IL can see farther than q hu-
man being. This upsets the theory
that the owl is blind in the daytime.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31
CHAS. THOMPSON is
BURIED ON TUESDAY
Many People Attend Funeral
at Christ Church, Pom
fret
Substantial Resident Of Towa-Ren.
deed Valuable ruhiic Service

There ~ large atsen5s1cc OF
relatives nds not an.e Pom.
fret hut 81 other places as VET q, the
funera of Charles O. Thompson.
held al Christ cHuFch. Romfr5t Tues
day morning. The. Rev = Il niee-
low. pastor Of the church, dictated.
and the church choir gave sarea
hvmns. Ten Thaus nd Times Ten
Thousand" ''Hark. Hark Ny Soul.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. wadsworth. Mrs. Thompson ard
two daughters. the Misses Dorothy
q. and Elizabeth W, survive him.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

famous Revolutionary general, died
early Saturday morning Death came
in his sleep. He was in his usual
heath upon going 90 bed Saturday
evening. Two or three years ago he
suffered a shock from which he re-
covered after a long and serious ill.,
hess.
Born In somfrct
Mr. Thompson was bern IL p.... fret
-. 1sev IL, 1912. the second son u
Charles 5. and sab Thompson. He
has always ma lis home au the old
Thompson homestead. ana devoted
most Of his life 20 farmins His bust.
ness affairs have been conducted along
aHes indicative u his progressive
spi5it
b nolitieu service IN the Renubli-
can party has been excellent and vari-
81. In lsS7 and ia 1911 he served in
the lower house Of the state legisla-
'urc and in 1915 was elected TO the
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-31

Within eight years. $500 miles Of
railroads in the United States have
been abandoned,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
-.
WINS SHERIFF.
RACE INSHORTe !
STICKER FIGHT
CONTINUED from i,ags one,

the hackers of the Federated Farm
er-4pber Party in North Dakota was
eiafHated in Oliver. county in his race
for County treasurer. He polled 496
votes as compared yto CAB for his
successful opponent VIM. NJ. Kie-
bert il 10 of the county's II pre-
cincts.
T. H.. Albers was elected sheriff
oyer o. b. Cook; f. F. Mutchler was
without opposition for. COUNTY sup
erintendent Of schools: The Center
Republican, being the, only p&per in
Oliver county was without, opposi.
tiAn for the official paper; County
Auditor B. B. .Conyre was reflect
ed der Edwin ]. Wpnn by large
majority; Louis Lehptphl wsh over
VIM. r. Hammel for register of
deeds; Statss Attorney Robert Dunn
was reelected over Burton Wilcox;
John r. McNulty easily recaptured
|tke,YcOlnty .judResHfp' over. Henry
A. 4sorensan- Judge MeNultyt serves
both as county judge and clerk Of
court Under tKe~law combining those
officesrin' teunh4s f,yisles aans, shan
8 .0R0'urspn atiefis.vv~vs s-sf, ~
Oliver county gave small major
ity in favor Of passage Of the tax
reduction law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

several times reversing his field, en-
abled Yale to get a Z to tie.
When Yale is in trouble and Pond
is in the game, the supporters of the
Blue have faith in him, feel that he
will lead old Eli to victory.
LIN the recent world series, the
great Walter Johnson was sure the
man of destiny.
In his first two starts, with all the
world pulling for him to win, john
son went down to defeat.
His first game was worth while. It
it a tough break to strike out IL men
and then go down to defeat after II
innings of battling.
When the seventh and deciding
game was played, Johnson appeared
out of the running. He had seeming
ly had his big chance and failed.
Then destiny stepped in and ere
ated the situation that put the win
! ming of the world series directly up
to the man who had previously twice
ia HE'D.
The world knows he delivered.
Fate and destiny are sure peculiar
critters. You can't dope 'cm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
CHICAGO TIES
ILLINOIS, BUT
GRANGE STARS
MaroOnS Able to Tie the Score
But Not Able to Stop
The RED"
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES

Chicago, Nov. lO.-"Red" Grange
remains the wonder football player
OF the west today, although Illinois
is no longer the invincihie team it
had been considered by many. After
sweeping over Michigan and other
teams, the Illinois eleven found Il
nut too tough to crack in Chicago.
1t was Grange against the Chicago
team.
With a powerful line attack. Chi
cago scored three touchdowns.
Coach Stage used four full backs in
ripping the Illinois line time and
again. BY winning the toss and
being able to receive the kick off,
Chicago was able to pound the line
and keep the ball from Red"
Oranges hands in the early part Of
the game. When Red got his
chance he made good. He scored
three touchdowns, one of them
90-yard run after he dashed through
the line. The final score of II to u
spoiled Illinois record Of conference
victories thus far this season.
Inc dope was upset "nPn ONO
State was defeated by Indiana in
conference game, y to I. Iowa de-
feated Butler college with Difficult
ty, Z to 0. Wisconsin fell before
the powerful Notre Dame team, 80
to g. Even when Rockne had his
second and third string men in.
Wisconsin fell back before the Irish
attack.
Minnesota came through in the
last four minutes of the Ames game
and scored touchdown to tie the
game to !. Ames scored early in
the game. Michigan defeated North
western ~ to 0. Friedman starring
in his passing game.
In the East the big upset was
81 to beating given Harvard by
Princeton. 1t was the worst beating
Harvard had taken from Princeton
in many years. The University of
Pennsylvania team defeated George
town, 3 to 0, and remained unbeaten
in Eastern collegiate football.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
New Salem Team
Is Winner

| The New Salem High School foot
ball team defeated Carson High at
| New Salem, November 8. The score
was to 0. Carson was undefeatcd
until this time. 1t was the third
! football game for New Salem High
and the schools first victory
Schwartz scored for New Salem.
The New Salem team plays Flasher
November Is, at New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
Briquette Rate
Is Lowered

New rates on Ignite Briquctts,
carload. arc published effective Oc-
tober 8. 1924 from Minot to all sta
tions in North Dakota on the 500,
Great Northern. Northern Pacific
and Farmers Grain and Shipping
Railways. The rates are generally
a substantial reduction, but are from
10 to so percent higher than the
rates on raw Ignite. It's under
stood the new plant at Minot is in
full operation and shipping several
carloads daily. The change in rates
was made voluntarily by the car
riers, says the weekly bulletin of
the State Railroad Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
Billy Evans Says

Certain athletes may be classed as
men Of destiny.
Last summer when the Washing
ton club was in the thick of the pen
nant fight, the management realized
q cleanup hitter was badly needed.
Casting around for such player
Manager Harris decided to take :,
chance on Wade Letter, left handed
hitter with a fat minor league repu-
tation and previous major league ex-
perience..
Letter was signed too late to be
eligible in the world series, and al
though he went to bat only four
times during his stay with the club,
he did his bit toward winning the
American League pennant for Wash
ington.
in three OF his four appearances at
the plate, all Of them in the 'pinci,,
he hit safely. making two doubles
and Il single. Each hit played u big
part in the result of the game.
1t was destiny that enabled Man
ager Harris to pick up so valuable :,
man at the eleventh hour. 1t was
destiny that he should deliver as he
did.
Then there is the case of "Ducky'
Pond, star halfback of Yale's great
eleven.
In baseball and football Pond in
variably arises to the occasion and
does something worth while for the
Blue. when deeds. of valor mean
something.
Last fall against Harvard it was
Pond who scored the first touch
down that Yale has made against
Harvard since about 1916.
The touchdown gave Yale much
coveted victory over the Crimson of
Harvard.
In the recent game between the
Army and Yale. once more it wars
Pond who played the hero role
A sensational run by. Pond. after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

pcarance, but the, government sent
military band and the leading
French SportSmen were present.
Game Has Little Appeal
French opinion seems to be that
sport at present is having Il hard
enough time in the country without
the necessity of trying to learn Il
new game that seems to have little
appeal to tn" people. Many of the
spectators during the games here
have been closely following the
coaching, and number of them
Joined Hughey Jennings in his
Alta Boy and his famous "Ee-
Yah. The roofing" OF the French
men evoked much laughter and
helped the crowd to keep warm.
The French spectators were un-
able to see the difference between Il
ball and a strike, and frequently
showed their disgust with the bats
man for permitting balls to pass
or Tanning" Their interest seemed
to be limited to curiosity over the
great American game. and even the
French sporting writers say they
cannot see much in it. The writer's,
however, assert there must be some
thing in it, or otherwise the Amer
leans would not get so excited over
it.
Short Game Displeases
Sundays game lasted only one
hour and II minutes, which caused
much disappointment among the
French crowd. which felt that it
did not get very much for the mon
ey it expended. Both the Giants
and the Sox put plenty of ginger in
their play, Notwithstanding the
stands were only per cent filled.
The teams will play their last
game here on Thursday, instead OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
INTERPRETATIONS
Articles of incorporation filed wit

Articles of incorporation filed with
the Secretary Of State include:
Fischer Motor Company, Hazclton;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
Wendelin Fischer. John j. Fischer,
Elizabeth Fischer, all of Hazelton.
Albertson Shock Loader Company,
Glover, Dickey county; capital stock,
$4,000; to manufacture and sell
wagon and gates, maintenance of
general blacksmith and machine
shop; incorporators, Nels Peter AL
bertson, Glover; Peter J. Reas, VIM.
J. Reas, all of Frankfort, S. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

rural school contest Both are
from Buffalo Lake District and Iona
JertsOn was their instructor. Ethel
Harris won first place for Under
wood and Ruth Rougust was second
for Washburn school. Five dollar
gold pieces were awarded to the
winners and two and one half dollar
gold pieces were awarded to second
place. Mr.. Otto Olson of Under
wood made the presentation.
Between the hours Of five to sew
en-, the Underwood High School girls
served a supper and cleared neat
sum. In the afternoon Garrison and
Wilton football teams met on the
Underwood field, Wilton being vic
torious. The score was ii to 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
Spelling Match
At Underwood
Is Success

Before 4 crowded house Friday
night, forty rural school children
and sixteen pupils Of the town
schools in the county competed in a
spelling match. Supt. Nuetzman Of
the Underwood school recently ex-
tended an invitation to the various
schools to partake in the contests
in which $500 in cash prizes were
Olson won first place and Ruth
Johnson won second place in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
SATURDAY
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL RESULTS


South Dakota 7; Columbia College
Creighton 81; North Dakota Q.
S. d. State 50 Morningside 0.
n. d. Aggies 10; Concordia 9.
Ames {; Minnesota 7.
Illinois 81; Chicago 2l.
Northwestern 0; Michigan 21.
Indiana -; Ohio Z.
Notre Dame SO Wisconsin ).
Princeton "a; Harvard 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan Z; SYRIA
cuse ).
Yale Al; Maryland 0.
Cornell 81; Susquehanna 0.
University of Florida Z; Army IA.
Pennsylvania 80; Georgetown 0.
Iowa :; Butler 0.
John Carroll 10; L. of Detroit Z.
Case I; Wooster 3.
Tufts Z; Bowdoin 6.
Lehigh 3; Holy Gross ).
Springfield College 81; Providence
college o.
Dennison ii; Ohio Northern 0.
Otterbein 0; Heidelberg 0.
Marquette I; Boston college "a.
Dartmouth 50; Boston Y. o.
Penn State %; Carnegie Tech 7.
Navy SO; Vermont 0.
Bucknell =; Gettysburg 6.
Purdue sc; Depauw 0.
Haskell Indians II; Brown Is.
Vanderbilt IS; Mississippi A and
NJ O..
Sewanee 21; Mississippi 0.
North Carolina state s; V. H. l. 3.
Williams AZ; Wesleyan 0.
Georgia Tech %; l.. S. V. 7.
Georgia Z; Virginia o.
Richmond L. 0; Roanoke college 0.
New Hampshire SO; Maine 0.
Pittsburgh 10; Geneva 0.
Muhlenberg 3; Dickinson 0.
Auburn 6; Tulane Ia.
Johns Hopkins &c; St. John 0.
Loyola 46; Central college o.
Drake 6; Kansas 6. (tie).
Clemson 0; Davidson Z.
Wittenberg 81; Muskingum 0.
Hiram s; Mt. Union 26.
Oberlin 90; Cincinnati 0.
Mercer IS; Wofford 0.
st. Louis U. 0; Michigan Aggies
Beloit 3; Cornell 3. (tie.)
Knox 20; Coe z.
Delaware 8; Haverford 7.
North Carolina state 6; Virginia
Poly Institute 3.
Washington and jefferson q;
Waynesburg 0.
Coe college z; Knox 20.
Citadel 7; Washington and Lee 30
Missouri 10; Oklahoma 0.
Oglethorpe SO; Howard 7.
Alabama AZ; Kentucky z.
Centre college so; U. of Tennes-
see 0.
Washington U. 10; James Milliken
Monmouth 25; Northwestern col
Union 20; Amhurst Ii.
Colorado Aggies 6; Colorado col
lege 7.
St. Ambrose 27; Wisconsin Min
ers o.
South Carolina o; Furman 10.
University Of North Carolina 3;
U. NJ I. 0.
Biwabik z; Ely Z.
Denfield 6; Duluth Central 0.
Sur}erior Central 0; Ashland 6.
Hibbing high IS; Coleraine high 0
Grand Forks high 10; Fargo high
r. 4, srr~r--&.~ '>''@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

Wednesday, as there is no school
Thursday in France. John j. Nc
Graw, manager Of the Giants, and
Charles A. Comskey of the Sox are
sending tickets to many of the pub
lie schools in the hope Of interest
ing French youngsters in the Amer
lean game. The score:
r. H. f..
SoX ................ q 8 |
Giants 10 U
! Batteries-Foreman and Ruel;
Bentley, Nehf and Cloudy.