davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-24
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread 1t on with your fingers,
1t penetrates to the sore spot with q
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain,
Musterole Is a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil of mustard. It
Is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis, GROUP,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains. frosted fee5,
colds on the chest. Keep 1t handy
for instant use.
To. Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's MusterOle.
35c and Csc. jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02

Most excuses are not worth the MAX
no -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
DANIELS BEFORE
OIL GRAND JURY
Attorney General Stone to Aid
Senate Committee in Nal
Daugherty Persecution.

ashington-Josephus Daniels, sec.
rotary Of the navy in the Wilson adj
ministration, was called as the first
witness called before the District of
Columbia grand jury considering
criminal charges out of the senate oil
inquiry.
1t was at Mr.. Daniels request that
congress enacted the law of June 4,
1920, which the government contends
placed the oil reserves within the sole
jurisdiction Of the navy secretary and
which, it is argued, made invalid the
executive order under which that con-
troll passed to the interior department
in May, 1921.
The 1920 act has been a subject OF
much controversy since the oil scan.
dial developed, friends of former Sec.
rotary Fall contending that under it's
provisions the executive department
could lease all of the naval oil lands.
This view has been disputed, partic.
ularly by Senator l. ]. Walsh (dem,
Mont), prosecutor of the oil commit
tee, who has contended that the clear
intent of congress was simply the
drilling of offset wells to preserve the
fuel supply in the ground as far as
possible.
Attorney General H. F. Stone has
agreed to have the department of JUS
tice aid in the senate Daugherty in
vestigating committee in litigation
oric tho nr11nt tn nnnlS6
Nal S. Daugherty, brother to the for
mer attorney general, for hts refusal
to testify.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
Seeks Old Sweetheart

An almost daily visitor at Doctors
Commons, Knightrider street, is an old
sweetheart of his youth ever married,
says London (Eng) dispatch. For
weeks he searched the records with
out revealing his object, but one day
he said that many years ago he was
engaged to marry and had obtained the
license, but the wedding never took
place. Having made fortune, he now
desires to trace his former fancee and
atone for her disappointment of years
ago. .. ....
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
AdUice Taken

A young married woman of Prince
ton had received letters from young
woman of Louisville, her chum, advis-
ing her on two important matters, the
removal of her young sons tonsils and
certain advantages accruing from
bobbed hair.
The Louisville friend had about
come to the conclusion that her adj
vice had been wasted when she re-
ceived this laconic message: .-
They're out; it's off-and I'm
glad. indianapolis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
PLEDGE BERLIN 100000, 600
American Banker Declares Allies and
Germany Must Take Terms.

simultaneously with the pub.
LEGATION of the Allies replies to the
reparations commission concerning
the Dawes reparations experts rec
concentrations, wherein the British,
Belgians and Italians accepted the
plan integrally. and the French de-
mand complete revision Of the plan,
J. Pierpont Morgan has pledged the
United States to subscribe half of the
S00,000,000 gold marks (s200,000, 000).
loan to Germany if the Dawes scheme
is adopted in its entirely, without al
terations or political notifications.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
TO URGE TIGHTER JAP LID
Prepared to Propose Negotiation Of
New immigration Agreement.


New immigration Agreement.
Washington-The United States is
prepared to propose to Japan the ne
gotiation of a new agreement pro-
viding for more severe restriction or
total exclusion of Japanese immigra.
ton to this counptry if congress &C.
cepts Coolidge's compromise proposal
on this question, it was learned.
Japan is ready to enter into new
agreement or to revise the present
"gentlemen's agreement" whereby
she voluntarily excludes all labor i'm
igration with exception of wives, chill
dren under 20 of japanese already in
the United States, it was stated in
high Japanese quarters.
In the meantime the conference COM
mittees of the senate and of the house
on the immigration bill met to con.
slider President Coolidge's compromise
plan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
OHIO GOES FOR COOLIDGE
Cox Has to Vote over McAdoo
Throughout Entire State.

Columbus, Ohio-President Coolidge
led Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Ca
lifornia for Ohio's presidential pre-
ference candidate by almost 6 to /,
and former Governor James M. Cox
maintained a ratio of about 21a to
over William G. McAdoo for the Dem.
ocratic Endorsement.
Former Governor Cox, who was the
Democratic presidential candidate in
1920, probably has received the states
entire delegation of 4S votes for the
national convention in New York.
President Coolidge carried every
county by large majority over Sena.
tor Johnson, while Cox probably has
lost a few scattering counties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
SENATE APPROVES RADIO TAX
Accepts Committee Amendments to
Reduce Automobile Rate.

Accepts CommIttee amendments 10
Reduce Automobile Rate.
Washington-The Senate gave ap.
proval to finance committee amend.
ments to the revenue bill imposing a
10 per cent tax on radio sets, reducing
the automobile tax, repeating the ca
pital stock tax and restoring to the
bill the tax on drafts, checks, and
promissory notes.
All. were adopted practically with
out debate or opposition in rapid or
der after more than two hours had
been spent in discussion of minor pro-
posals. Further contests are expect
ed, however, on the radio and auto
mobile rates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02
KELLOGG Attends Kings Ceremonies.

keIIogg Attends Kings Ceremonies.
London America Ambassador
Frank B. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg.
accompanied by the Duke and Duchess
of York, attended the historic cere-
mony of distributing the kings Royal
Maundy" in Westminster Abbey.
The quaint custom, which dates
from medieval times. consists in Civ.
ing to aged and poor people sums of
money in the present currency, besides
specially minted silver coins repre-
senting those current in past centuries
but no longer having purchasing pow
o., although treasured as curiositiea
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02

Condensed Resume of the Important
Events In the Nation and State.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-02

He is sufficiently learned who knows
now to do well and has power enough
to refrain from evil. g..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08
CONDO
CHAPTER IS

fishing tackle
followed by Flip the headed for the old fishing spot that thu
padded into the Here's good place. suddenly
sa hermit
dropped the
shouted. "Hush I've
The fish bite
a
sudden pull
hermit
he said. (Contnued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08

HO 6A6bASNs
his shoulder with his huge hand, look
ed at him, too. Where did you como
from?" he giggled. you're awfuliy
cute! Are you fairies, or toys COM
to life. or what? 1 never saw any
thing like you before"
So Nick told him as loudly as he
COLD how they had planted a magic
bean liAe Jacks, and when a big
beanstalk grew suddenly to the sky,
they had climbed it as quickly as
they could. And that was how they
happened to be in Beanstalk Land.
"What were you crying for" ask
ed Nick suddenly.
,"Crying? Oh, I forgot, so I was"
exclaimed the boy. "Boo, hoo. hoo !.
l haze to go to the dentists and have
n tooth fixed at 10 o'clock. and i
don't want to-" And he started to
cry all over again. so hard that Nick
thought he was going to be drowned.
"Where do you live?' shouted
Nick.
"O-over there!" sobbed the boy.
"Over there in that red house, and
it's nearly 10 O'Clock now"
Nick slid down to the ground, where
Nancy was waiting. Say" he de-
clared, Il don't blame him for yelling.
/ don't like to 60 to the dentists
either. Perhaps we can do something
to help him. What do you say if we
60 over to the red house and see what
can be done"
II don't think we ought to do
thing" declared Nancy. "If he has
to go to the dentists, that's all there
is to it. l hate towards"
But Nick wasn't so sure. ave fell
lows have to stick together" said he.
"And I'm going to do something. You
can come along if you like"
So poor Nancy had to 20 whether
she wanted to or not.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-08


The next person the Twins met in
Beanstalk Land was a little boy-a
little boy from Beanstalk Land, but
a very big boy for any other place.
The Twins were not half way to his
shoe tops.
"What's the matter, little boy:''
called Nancy as loudly as she could.
But whether it was because she was
SO tiny or because he was making such
a noise with his wailing, the little
Beanstalk boy didn't hear word.
boo, hoo, hoo!" he roared. "Oh.
oh, boo, hoo, hoo!
whats wrong?" yelled Nick at
the top of his lungs, making a ring
with his hands around his mouth at
anybody would have thought there
was q fire somewhere.
But still the boy didn't hear.
"Climb up and shout in his ear, y"
suggested Nancy. perhaps we can
help him."
So up climbed Nick, with the help
of his little green shoes. He did it
SO quickly and the little boy was cry
ing so hard that the Beanstalk boy
never noticed thah he had a visitor
until he heard a voice right beside
his ear wanting to know what the
trouble was.
"Wh-who are you?" cried the
Beanstalk boy. "Are you fairy or
something?"
"No, just me-" laughed Nick. Il
mean, just /. And the other half of
me is down there on the ground be-
side you.
5000. I'm afraid to look" shiv-
cred the boy. "How can you be alive
if there is only half of you?"
Don't be afraid" Nick assured
him. ~We're twins, you see."
So the Beanstalk boy peeped first
at Nancy, and then taking Nick off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LOTTERY
STARTS ON PAGE l

atora are grouped behind wire cages
with little wicket wlud5Ws where The
bets AFRO passed M the center Of
tho room or around tho walls. long
tables with chairs are placed and
spiudlra ot the lottery tickets are
handy To" player marks no card
with 10 spots There arc SO squares
on tho ticket cards showing tho
possible winnings arc handed out 20
newcomers. but tho hab.iucs know
the details ~ tho sucker end as well
gs tho Cinnamon,
A lat ~ places whore tho gam
bling games were running wide open.
"Wednesday night follows wah
iiok, $40 Main o.. FuuE wah com
pauy. eos Washington H.. Wah Hop
company. 80 Washington a.. Chew
Chong company. zis Washington ~
Wa Hung company. "a Washington
a.. Wa See. 7I5 Washington a.. Yrr
Sung Lung company, els WBahiuE
ton ~ Eury ChonF company, gl1
Washington a. Hong Hing com
rHny sis Washington a.. QuanE
Yucn company, zii Washington a.,
kw0ur Yoa Yurn. COZ Third ave =
Qu6uE Wing ChouR company. ga
Washington E', Lang ChunE com
uany. zi9 Washington ~ QuoHE Fat
Lung. g01 Third ave. s.. Tho star
company. t0s Fnh ave. g.. Tho
Moonlight company, 4is Fifih ave. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Constitution Not
at Stake-Dayis

EN- ROUTE WITH DAVIS To
CHICAGO, Oct. iss-SslJhcr tho M.
ture OF this great government nor
tho constitution II ~ stake IN this
campaign, John " Davis. demo
cratic candidate for president. told
crowds that bcsIsFcd his private car
az he moved slowly thru tho Illinois
corn belt toward Chicago today.
Tho issue ~ the constitution b.
merely "a smoke screen raised by
republicans 20 cover tho mistakes ~
the recent administration. which arc
the real Issues. Davis declared
u don't believe grnhtur Ia Fol.
lstto Is going 70 carry tho electoral
college. tho democratic candidate
said. "and don't believe wo are
reyiousiy threatened with two
thirds majority In both houses Of
congress 20 support him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
ARREST PIELOW
DisorderIy Conduct Case Is
Continued TO Nov. s

Appearing IN police court Thurs
day morning TO angwer a charge Of
disorierly conduct, Edward W. Pic.
low. former police sergeant, asked
for a continuance until November 8
10 complete his case.
Acting Police Judge Jacob Kallnn
granted the request.
Pielosg. who has been arrested
more than once on charges Of liquor
running since his dismissal from the
force. was arrested Wednesday night
at First ave. and Virginia ~. when
he called officer J. J. Fenton abusive
names when Fenton told him "a
move on and not park his car there
Fenton brought pielow 70 the ata.
ton Pielow put M f25 hail. Pie
low has another case pending in po
lice court on charge OF reckless
driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Find BODY OF
LAST VICTIM
Body Of William Ruddell Re-
covered From Lake

lake Washington Thursday morn.
Ing surrendered 20 thc vrgw o.
PaIrgl boat No 2 me hsg body Of
the four victims 'os the sallb1ag
uaEuJy ou September si. Tho bogy
mss that % wIuam RudIeu IL
vas located with Egarplng hooks
at 1880 a, m. ia $50 feet 40 water.
in practically thr same place where
thC other boJloa were found.
Patrol boats have worked cUutinu.
ouzly Cor over three wrecks. since
the taErdy one by one. they
found the bodies Three ~ the four
have been found by boat no g.
whose crew Be- J. 20 harrgtt. p.
Andersen ana n IA johnson
The other victims were MarrBrrt
Delaney Viii Reed and Worth }
Harmed Christine TruaN and olivia
Swinrheart SWAIN 90 safety when
the boat 0vrytuErI IN a storm on
tte take on that fateful sunday.
The three young men persisted Ia
an attempt 60 save Miss Delaney.
who, sltho guoa swimmer became
hystcucal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
ADMITS MURDER
Man in Denver ConleSseS
Crime in Portland

DENVER oct is-C r. Moore
alias wmgs. confessed 10 Washing
ton llukrr captain % detectives
here today that he murdered man
m Portland ore, clEht months aru.
Nuktr 4lt
Mo0rc was arrested In Clinton
Iowa. m am automobile stolen from
Eugene, urr he made an unaur-
Crzful attempt 10 escape from a
deputy shrHift near here three days
Hgo and Was brought hyrc Tor safe
keeping
Moorg'u story ~ repeated ty
Einkcr, Was that he held up mas
and woman IN an automobile IN
Portland and Killed the man after
his victim grabbed the bandits re-
yolysr and they rrappicd
Moore admitted two rnbberica In
Denver and offered 20 plead guilty
60 them n he were not turned over
again % Oregon authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
BROCkETT CAN'T
FIND BODIAiER

Neither. he said, could he discover
tho clork az Brewster cigar store.
who was said 20 have given tho
mysterious key to tho Bono offices
70 Bodlmcr. AZ which time Bodimcr.
at Brockctra alleged suggestion.
masquoraded as ~. +, James"
This clerk could not be found
III the committee merely wanted
to get my goat" Brockott nid.
you can tell 'cm they succeeded.
Being accused OF thing like that
by n man / don't know and have
never seen. knocked me over
what puzzles me IS that. when
tho key didn't III tho doors they
said il was for. why they brought
in tho key at all. II they wanted
TO frame me they surely would have
got key TO IT. and make their
story hang together.
TITS all IA mystery TO me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Radio Owners Say
Notice Too Short

DIES MONIES, Iowa. OrI IT,
Er1adrgHfInE privilege n station
WHO were not refused Senator
Robert b. IaF1Iletfr, progressive
presidential candidate. George EghnF
president u the Bankers Life IHsur.
anrr company, who owns the Eta.
ton. declared In an interview today
KubHH declared the Eankers' Life
offered Senator In Toilette 10 min
ufra' ura ~ ihe radio, which was re-
lsrfed. but explained the regular pro-
program could not b. cancelled.
station WHO'S program is made up
two week. Iu advance. Kuhns said.
4 speech by John W, Davis. demo
cratic candidate. was broadcast re-
Gently aa a result Of arrangements
made 20 days prior 20 the speech.
More recently IL was found impozsi-
BILE % broadcast a speech by Senator
Pepper u Pennsylvania because Of
too short a notice from republican
hradquartrTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
BIG DOPE HAUL
Get $500 in Narcotics and
Arrest Man and Woman

Federal narcotics ofncem. lei by
chief Harry v. Williamson wednss.
day night seized more than $500
worth OF morphine and cocaine In
the largest single dope haul made
herr in recent weeks, Frank Hatch
and his mother. Mrs Lillian Hatch.
were arrested when tho narcotics
were uncovered Ia their residence.
1928 old Fifth ave
Narcotic Agent Irving brown
pursued Hatch around tho house In
a "p3Jama race" Il - alleged. when
the man. awakened by the officers
jumped from bed and sped out and
into The basement In an effort 20
srcrrfe a quantity OF the drugs The
cache was found under tho floor
with a tmpdoor cicysrly concealed
under the carpet
Agents Williamson. Brown.
Charles Hoffman and W. J. Pat.
tcrson staged tho raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
SPECIAL SESSION
FOR COP PROBE
Meets Friday Afternoon to
Question Fleming

To delvc further into the alleged
mess Of corruption TINT has onEulfcd
tho police department and high pub.
lie officials the civil service commits.
sion will meet IN special seEsion Fri.
day afternoon at :.
ono OF tho principal objects ~ tho
now probe win be 10 determine which
Of Its members Bcnt n proposal 10
Former Detective John +. Mairwski
that, for $500. he could buy back
his Job on the department.
This charge waa made by Mniew-
ski under oath. last night. when he
named Mark II. Fleming. brother Of
"Dick" Fleming. former well known
gambler as the person who made tho
offer.
The commission also viii probe
charges by Former Patrolman Rob.
crt Bridges that he knew Of two
cases where prisoners were robbed
at tho booking office
Also Il will investigate why
Bridges carries n large oaliber re.
voIver around with him. and claims
he is In constant fear OF being muir.
dered by the crime ring gangsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Coolidge to Meet
Officers of ZR-3

WASHINGTON, oct i6. - Or.
Hugo Ecltener. commander Of the
ZR.3. Ernest Lehman, executive Of.
tlccr; Lieut.. Hans Fleming. nnvi.
gator. and Hans Won Schiller Off.
Ger. arrived here Mt 1870 today TO
meet President Coolidge and attend
a meeting OF the acronRutical advis.
DRY council.
They went Immediately TO their
hotel TO prepare for their reception
nj tho White House.
The German officers were accom-.
panied by T.. w Litchfeld. vice
president OF the GoodyenrZcppelin
corporation. Of Akron, Ohio, and
Harry CissoFing, American repre-.
sentative Of the Zeppelin Airships
Building company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIRSHIP
STARTS ON PAGE l

nautics, and Lieut., Commander Zach.
airy Lansdownc, commander OF the
Shenandoah, are jubilaut over the
flight OF the era across the At.
lantic
THE successful voyage Of the 2R .
across tho Atlantic ocean and the
Shenandoah across the american
continent should arouse the public
and the commercial world to the
practicablllty of rigid nirshlps for
transporting mail, high class freight
and passengers across land or wat.
cr," Rear Admiral Moffett said.
Ito dispatched message OF con.
grntulutions 20 Or, Hugo Eckcrrr.
commanding the IRA expressing the
hope that the German crafts flight
viii bring tho nations closer togcth.
or for mutual Understanding and
therefore lasting peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
SHIP DUE 7 A, M.
Shenandoah May Fly Over
Seattle Friday Morning

The Shenandoah l7 due 70 reach
Tacoma about 7 o'clock Friday
morning, according 90 word reaching
Seattle Thursday She averages
about 90 miles an hour and tho
trip from san Diego 10 LOO miles
8s shr flies
Whether or not she Will fly over
Seattle before tying uD TO tho Camp
Lewis mooring mast was not known
hero today.
Lieut.. a. u. wyatt. advance off-
cor Of tho niEht. left Seattle for
Camp Lewis "wednesday morning.
Before leaving he received mes
saEs from Rear Admiral Moffat
aboard the ship. that she would ny
over Seattle before mooriug n she
arrived by daylight II she arrived
In tho night Moffat said the hight
over Seattle would be made M she
left for tho return trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Radio Monopoly Charged
by Senator La Toilette
Says Hoover Granted Monopoly to Station
in Iowa Which Was Closed to Him

EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR Il
TOILETTE TO MiNEEhPULIH.
oct 1.-THE policy ~ the radio in.
duBiry a. creating "a situation where
drastic REPUTATION and control wI
b0 forced upon congress-" Senator
Robert 81 Ia Toilette aaid today ,u
answer % the refusal Of station
WHO 20 broadcast his Dec Hg.ns1
speech.
such control ~ now exists f. b..
ing used IA the interests Of m0u0p-
oily and not in the interest Of the
people" Ia F0llctts said Boa "a state.
msBt
The station. owned By the Bank.
ers' Life Insurance company. u Drs
Moines. had broadcast meetings gf
republican ana democratic parties,
La Toilette Eaid.
This broadca5tiuE station has "a
monopoly q broadcasilnR from this
city under license Issued By Herbert
Hoover, secretary Of commerce" be-
continued.
This monopoly was conferred a.
IA conference presided over by Sec.
Rotary Hoover but dominated b.
the officials Of the American TcIr.
phone a Telegraph company and
~ affiliated corporations. which
owns the basic patents upon which
tho radio industry is founded. n
DO unihinlmble that this artery 81
communication should be controlled
b. a private monopoly
THE great private monopollstlc
system has sought 10 control the
peoples sources Of information for
years. II gained control. first Of
many influential newspapers and
magazines and now Il has the
radio"
Ia Toilette left Dss M0ines
early today for Minneapolis, where
he speaks tonight In his speech
at Dea Aoines last night Ia Fol.
lctte attacked the federal reserve
system. declaring that u works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Another Daredevil
Stunt Flyer Killed

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, oct. To-
Another stunt" man has given his
life 10 the grim game Of furnishing a
thrill for the movies.
Dick CurwoOd. athlete and dare.
devil. was dead here today. killed
when he fell from a rope ladder while
dangling beneath a speeding air
plane.
Curwood tumbled 800 feet 70 the
ground. landing in a rugged canyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Lands Returns to
Work After Series

CHICAGO, Oct is.-Kcncsaw NJ.
lands. supreme dictator OF organ.
lied baseball, returned to his Of.
flee here today for the first time
since the worlds series and plunged
into a mass OF work that needs
attention"
lands said he had nothing TO
say" regarding the scandal involv.
ing Jimmy OConnell and Coach
Cory Dolan, two members OF the
New York Giants.