davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHEVROLET 4-PAss. COUPE. 1924 bar
gain at SlT5; terms. Owens, 6323 Ga. ave
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1925; $3.50: dandy
condition: extras; terms. owens. CO.'S Ia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

ANYTHING TO SELL?
Phone Main 1889 or Main $3.50.
WESCHLER'S, 02O PA AVE NV
HOusehOld Effects Merchandise Stocks.
Automobiles etc. Thirty-seycn years selv
ing the Washington public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

GRANDFATHER CLOCK over 600 years
old, keeps perfect time. excellent condition:
make an offer Mrs. Cadmus Archer. r. +.
ID M & Petersburg q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

THREE APARTMENTS and store building
store suitable for tailor shop. delicatessen or
grocery: OPPORTUNITY for party desiring a
home and place of business; two other
apartments Will pay for building. Address
Box 339-E. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924; bumpers, 3 ex-
terms Call Adams 57O2-J after Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


THIS ia lifetime chance for a real live
wire. have been authorized by an out
of-town owner to dispose of q good jeweiry
and watch making concern with a record OF
22 years in business. 1t would only take
few thousand dollars in cash and the balance
will be arranged. to a responsible party. in
very reasonable payments First Class ;,s m ;
a reasonable long lease for the store and
six-room apartment. For further infornla-
ton see NJ. j. Raine. 305 Investment Bldg.
EXCEPTIONALLY good location for
bakery available in rapidly growing nv ~
Sanitary Grocery Store. meat market and
drug store adjoining. Phone Main 9770. or
after g pm. Cleveland 29l5.
FOR RENT-Desirable southeast corner
store. where drug store liz needed: formerly
Charles Hawkins. Lincoln 6Sa1-W. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHEVROLET LANDAU. v-model: in perfect
Condition, priced right. terms ii desired.
Call Mr. Thomas. Adams 3l39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

! COOK-~Cood hours and wages to competent,
| reliable cook, wash and iron; small family
| On -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
Baby Chicks-Custom IIatching
CON THE HILL"

POULTRY FAIKM NJ iAIOHENf'
J. D. FERGUSON.
r. F. D. B. Rockville. Md Phone Kens. 1851.
Chicks ready every TUESDAY during season.
Barred Rocks White Rocks and Il. l. Reds.
Also representing the JAMES MFG: co.
Incubators. broader stoves. poultry equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

CHRYSLER 1926 5-pass. coach. model \;
appearance and condition equal to new,
Buick Agency. 1016 Conn. ave.
CHRYSLER 10 ROADSTER. 1926: ike new
and in the best of condition in every re-
spect: has rumble seat. II. b. Leary. Jr. &
Bros. 1921 14th st. NV. Open evenings
and SUNDAYS.
CLEVELAND SPORT TOURING, 1925: disc
wheels: full equipment: "A bargain; your ear
in trade: S240 cash. S35 per month. 1727
Connecticut ave. NV.
CLEVELAND SIX SPORT TOURING. 1924
balloon tires. $40 cash. S20.42 per month
172T Connecticut ave. NV.
CLEVELAND SIX SPORT TOURING. 1923:
$50 cash. @7n per month 1927 Connecticut
ave. NV.
(ConIinued ON Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

GIRL white over liz. wanted as mothers
hcipcr to help with 3 children: grade school
graduate: room aud board and small com
pensatinn Apply Mrs j Il. Paddock. 6o1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Both men and women Prepare this week
for assistant statistical clerk exam. salary
81 800: Patent Office. salary. 81 $50: assist
exams The Civil Service Preparatory School
sc. cor. 18th and NV. Frank. 20S0<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

OFFICE FURNITURE. high class oak sofa.
upholstered in leather, with cushions to
match: oak Stickney tables mahogany library
table. and sofa in leather 10 match: teauti
full mahogany armchair in leather; to be
sold at ONE. Must yacate house. Phone
n fo7g No dealers
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
It's FREE, COME GET IT,
EDUCATOR TELLS CITY
James E. O'Brien Rings Bell for
Opening Of Evening Schools
Tonight.

Every possible effort is being
made by AUGMENTATION Director
James Z. O'Brien to bring atten-
dance at the night school classes this
year TO the highest point since the
schools were organized. Glasses will
be resumed tonight at 1880 o'clock
in the Central Junior High school at
Main and Chestnut streets, the
Washington school on High street
and the Nathan Hale Junior High
on fremont street.
Some Of the method. employed by
Mr. O'Brien in his efforts TO bring
the school before the public are ad-
rcrtising in the newspapers, on troll
ley cars, through the mail and on
billboards.
Asked today i he could make a
prediction as TO the number who
will enroll, Mr.. O'Brien said il would
be difficult to make any statement
in advance. Last years enrolment
numbered about 800.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

Agate, Neh., Sept. - (pl - The
queer terrain OF the Agate Springs
fossil quarries, which nature has
corrugated IN fanciful fashion, has
Welded further evidences 20 sup
port the contention Of some scien-
fists tha- if may have been the
birthplace Of man.
Expeditions Of tire American
Museum Of Natural History end
Of the Colorado Museum of Natur-
al History have completed 4 sum
mer Of delying, and the scientists
said they uncovered much valuable
proof OF prehistoric life.
Dr. Harold J. cook, owner of the
Cook ranch whicl contains the
duarri"s, and honorary curator Of
p7leontoloey for Tho Colorado
Museum. has dug into the quarries
tor years. He is convinced that
evidence crcntually viii be obtain
ID showing that man inhabited
North America thousands Of years
earlier than had been previously
accepted, and that the cradle Of
tho human race was not in Asia or
western Europe, but in this part Of
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

the United states.
4 phtrified tooth was ore OF the
most important finds made by Mr..
Cook. Conclusions drawn concern
ing the nature Of the tooth h.r :
tended to take the life-story Of
mankind back millions Of years IN
70 the lower Pliocene geological
period. II is believed that th-
tooth was th,t Of an anthropoid
primat-, possibly the immediate
ancestor Of man, or the Dawn Man,
Cook explains.
Recent discoveries" Mr.. Cook
continued, may show that man
inha bitnd the plains Of North
America many thousands Of years
l'"fore he is known to have existed
elsewhere in TIE world,
He will have lived approximate
ly 1000, 900 years earlier than the
fanous Pil'dopn man, previously
considnre TO be the earliest hu-
man being Of whom evidence has
been unearthed The PiltdoTn man
is believed 10 have inhabited west
orn Europe and the British Isles
from 100000 10 100000 years ago"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
DRIVING CASE NOLLED

In superior court. a nolle has been
entered in the case Of Massimo Sar-
rartonio OF this city, charged with
reckless driving. He was fined $50
and costs by Judge N. D. SAKE in
local police court and took an ap-
peal. He was driving a car on Hart
ford Road a few weeks ago when il
struck a car owned and driven by
Joseph Sullivan Of the Hotel Beloin
and in which Charles Fay was
passenger. sullivan and Fay were
painfully cut Attorney S. Gerard re-
presented Sarrantonio.
"A nolle has also been entered In
the case of Eugene Faselli of this
city, former member of the board
Of public works He was fined SIS
and costs in West Hartford court for
speeding and took an appeal. At
torney Cas1le represented him.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
IMPORTANT HEARINGS
BY P. U. COMMISSION
1 erst-IMPOPIANT
uE1N8
Commission Announces Dates Upon
Which Several Groups VIII
. Appear At Capitol
Appear At Capitol

Hartford, Sept. - P'-SAveral
important public utilities changes
are 70 come before the state public
utilities commission at hearings
which the commission placed on its
schedule today. On Wednesday the
commission will hear arguments on
a Joint petition from the Bristol and
Plainvilla Electric company and the
Bristol Traction company IN which
the former company asks approval
for the GALE Of its franchises, priv
iieees and rights in connection with
the operation and maintenance Of
street railways 10 the latter com
panv. This hearing will be held az
tn state capitol, September p at
II a. m.
The commission has set Soptem 70
her % AZ II a m as the date and
time for hearing on petition
from the Northern Connecticut Pow
er company for approval OF It's pro
posed acquisition Of all shares OF
"a pital stock Of the Windsor Locks
Water company, This hearing will
also be held at the state capitol.
The Connecticut company has
petltioned the commission for the
right to discontinue rail service be
tween Meriden and Middletown and
70 substitute bus service over the
same route. A hearing on this pro
posal will be held AZ the capitol
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
COSGRAVE -FOUR
LEADS ELECTIONS
Small Parties Lose Severely in
Ireland

Dublin. Irish Free State, Sept -
(P-1hA government has increased
us lead by four seats over the oppo-
sifion, returns up 20 3 O'Clock this
afternoon show. The government
row has 81 seats n The Dali as
against So for the opposition.
The standing uas as follows. Cos
grave party. g; Independents, 10:
Farmers ia total OF 81 COR the
zoyernment, FIanna Fail de Val
era followers, ~; Abor, II; Ma
! tional league, ?; and Laborltes /,
giving IS 10 the opposition
The final result OF the neck and
neck race between President Cos
grave and the De Valera supporters
Will not, i, is thought. show any
great difference IN This proposition.
Some observers calculate that the
governments ultimate majority will
ret exceed four or FIVE seats, while
IN other quarters q. small majority
for the De Nalerites is believed pos
plble
All the small parties lost severely,
and where the government made
gains it was at the expense OF the
Independents and Farmers Who sup
ported President Cosgraye in the last
Dali.
II is clear. that the election leaves
things pretty much as before, and
rhat will follow the remarka BILE re-
suits OF the polling puzzles the po-
itieal prophets.
Some doubts are expressed reth-
Some doubts are expressed wheth-
form another government with the
minute majority which is the best he
can hope 70 obtain, but he is saying
nothing as TO what course he pro
posed 70 take
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
CROSS country
Flight IS ON
CONTINUED from First Page

City, Mont, sos a. m, with Jack
Hidecker, Kansas City as passenger.
Tex La Gronre. Kansas CITY No,
500 4. m. with J B. Brock. Kansas
City. pass niger.
Leslie Miller, DesMoines, Iowa,
$50 a m. with passenger.
G Smith, Tacoma. Wash. s.11 a
m. with Jack Story Tacoma pas
senger. r. r. Johnson, Missoula,
Mont, sl2 a m, without passen-
ger.
A Litzemherger. Erie, Penn s;13
4. m without passenger.
Two minutes were allowed 70
elapse for the now appearance of
J. c. Sans Of Long Beach. Calf,
and H. E. Campbell, Long Island
City, \. Y. Campbell failed 10 start
because he said, he had not receiv.
Cd necessary motor parts on time.
The next starter was A ". Ste
phenson, Dillon, Mont, al SIS a.
m. without passenger
The others: I. F. Hughes, Wheel
ing, ". Viz, With Ernie Green,
Bridgeport, Ohio, as passenger at
SIS a m.
Eugene Detmar. Tarrytorn, y. Y.
a. 6:I3 a m, With Lieut.. Jack Els
man. Of RocEaway, naval air sta
ton, as passenger.
". H. Emory, Jr. Bradford,
Penn, at 5:19 a. m, without passen-
ger.
K. r. unger, Madison, y J, so
A m. without passenger, ". H. Nc
Mechan. Yankima, Wash, at 6:21 a
m, without passenger
r. W CantWen Oklahoma City,
Okla 6;22 a m, with NJ. NJ Perea,
Oklahoma City, passenger. J. b,
J. p SidoWsky, Coffevvile, Okla,
5.22 a m, with Newman Waldo.
| Wichita, Kans.. as passenger
! r. r Dake. Pittsburgh, a. ga
! m. with walter Stewart. passAn-
ger.
The next three entries. from los
Angeles and Baltimore, failed 10 ar
rive and four minutes we're allowed
TO elapse before the next takNoff.
s. Darius of Chicago took off a.
lG.2a 3. m. with VI. g McCirocan,
| Chicago as passenger,
F. 6 Knapp, Ypsilanti, Mich"
followed at $50 4 m. with G, ",
Maris. Flint. Mich as passenger
Jack Ashcraft. Towanda Pa. took
off in the Spirit Of Ammonia" At
6.31 a. m. with Bert Grader, Of
Towanda. Pa, as passenger.
The LAST 10 start vas Pilot N.
! Black. Chicago, who 1le" without
passenger.
The planes, Of many colors and
makes. first lined up in heller
SHELTER order Arrival Of the start
ing committee however. quic';lv dis
on-agled them and placed the first
! g abraasr in the front line facing
, due west.
The last two starters made a two
plane second lire About four nun
dred mon and women spectators and
friends of tho fiors. crowded around
the various machines some Of them
darecrouslv close 10 he Thirlne
rroreler4 All Joined in 4 genera
hand waving ae tn" rod flag in the
hand Of Captain Walter Bender, one
~ the official Starters and operations
officer At Mitchell Flold. dropped or
tho stroke n the minute and oaCf
rlane TAXED down tn field away
from tho sun which Was Struggling
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

seph DiTunno Of Hartford, alleging
that the latter's careless and reck-
less handling of an automobile
caused il TO strike the plaintiffs
car which was parked on Maple
Avenue. Hartford, on August s.
1927. The damaged car vas repaired
at a cost Of s12S and its value de
praciated twenty per cent as a re
suit OF the accident. according to
the allegation Of the plaintiff who
ALSO asks z15 4 day for thirteen days
loss Of use OF the car.
Attorney s Gerard Casale issued
the writ. which is returnahie in the
city court Of New Britain the
fourth Monday in September,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
!NFANTILE PARALYSIS
RECORD GROWS BY TWO
Bows on lorraine Street and Hart
ford Avenue Afflicted, Health
Department Learns.

Two more cases o. infantile
paralysis were reported by Snpt r.
W. Pullen Of the health department
today. The patients are 4 threo-year-
old boy living on Lorraine street and
= htc-vear- Old hoy living on Hart
ford avenue. The former Gaze has
been under observation for several
DAYS, being positively diagnosed to-
day The boy in the second case has
been III for some time aud = ply
stefan was called 70 the home Testor-
day The child * said 10 be reeov-
erirc,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

the Northern troops.
Whom hostilitins ended, Henry
driftod 20 Fl. Worth. Tnxaa, 10 buy
q farm Jonathan returned to the
hom stead here. They did not hear
from one another, and came 10 be
liaHe each other dead. Recently a
sister died ,and through different
channels the brothers learned of
the death and mot. The brothers
frrne that they probably never met
during the war in opposing armies,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

New York, Sept y. lP}-Th
uoyerbial bee has little on Class J
.airoads when il comes 10 putting
in an industrious hour. Railroad
Data intimatcs in telling of the
work done by the roads in 50 min
utes.
The chart shows the results, the
figures being averages based upon
last years operation. Briefly, this
is done:
In one hour the railroads load
$3.50 ears with freight, take
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
DENIES HE MURDERED
HIS ELDER BROTHER
Fall River suspect Pleads Not
Guilty to Fatal shooting-His
Weapon discriminating Evidence

Fall River. Mass. Sept. 1a Up
Napoleon Pelletier pleaded not
guilty. 10 the charge Of murder of his
brother Ernest when brought before
Judge Edward F. Haniiy in the dis
trjct court today. He was re-
manded 10 jail without bail for a
hearing on September p.
Ernest Pelletier vas shot through
the back while sitting on the piazza
Of his home in the South End dis
,rict on the night of August -. Al
though there were many persons on
the street in The vicinity few heard
the shot, which the police believe
vas hred from dark alley.
The frs. clue in the case vas the
finding by bows. four days after the
shooting, Of a Spanish automatic
pistol in Cocks pond, a quarter-mile
from Pellerisr's home. A state fire.
arms expert said that bullet taken
from Pelletier's body had been fired
from This pistol.
Crossley said that Napoleon Pelle-
tier had volunteered the information
that he had purchased this weapon
rom a mail order house but later
had sold If TO man whose name he
did not know. He told the police
that he had disposed OF the weapon
because his wife objected to his
having j in the house.
SO definite motive for the crime
has been advanced The police are
looking into reports that Ernest
Pnne-ier carried heayv life insur-
ancn for one in his moderate cir
cuns'ances. Napoleon Pelletier,
who is 30 years old, has been a city
cmplove but has been out Of work
since last June. His brothers was As.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

Flnt.. made 0, gold tadh IA tn f
bor, and glas. bro included In >
collection OF I'll specimens q his
irs.rurn.n, mad. by Cincinnati
professor
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
COLLISION SUIT FOR 500

Louis Rasile % this city has
brought suit for 400 against Jo-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

aboard $3.50 passengers, put 1872
572 tons Of freight into the cars and
give transportation service equal to
carrying 4,051,n19 passengers and
50.669,328 tons Of freight one mile.
For an hours work it is esti-
mated the roads are paid s72S,251.
a pretty good salary, but they also
have hourly expenses, including
s336,632 for wages, sl96,046 for
other operating costs and s4437o
for local. state and national taxes.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

saving bank for school chill
dran. teachers and public school Of
hcials have been esta blished in
Havana by the department Of pub
lie instruction in Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

Weird-"Metropolis, "-advt.
The Washington times., 1927-07-02
SOLD LIQUOR To
AID CHILDREN

Mrs. Jane Osborne Mcmillan,
who was arrested last night for
violation Of prohibition laws after
the raid on her apartment in the
Chastleton, pleaded not guilty In
Police Court this morning and de-
manded q, jury trial.
Mrs. Mcmillan was arraigned on
two counts, sale and possession Of
intoxicants. Upon the recommen-
dation Of Mrs. Rebecca e. Great
house, Assistant United States
Attorney, Judge Mcmahon set the
bond at $1,000.
Mrs. Mcmillan spent last night
in the House Of Detention after
having been taken to the Third
Precinct station following the raid.
She probably will be tried before a
jury July IL, Mrs. Greathouse
stated, in the event she is unable
to make bond.
For several years, Mrs. Mcmillan
told Revenue Agent Rasil N. Quinn,
she has been attempting to scrape
along on the $50 month pension
of her late husband, formerly a
Federal employee.
Month by month she saw her.
self slipping farther into debt. She
was forced to deny her sick boy
the things he needed. IL was the
fOndest wish Of her heart to send
her pretty daughter to college next
fall. but she realized she never
could do 20 on the n1eager pension.
81 had - -haBe EaaRaY and talns
The Washington times., 1927-07-02
A Striking Beauty

WOULD YOU SAY STRIKING? Beautiful Ethlyne
Clair featured film player demonstrates how she would
look if she decided to play baseball.
The Washington times., 1927-07-02

US. The welcome was overwhelming
and little disconcerting.
Mrs. John Marshall. of Virginia,
Byrd's home state, rushed up to
Byrd in the Continental and EN-.
braced him. Your cousin. Mary,
and your uncle, william, who love
you better than anyone in the world
wanted me to embrace you for
them" she said.
Byrd and Neville went to the
luncheon at the Inter Allied Club
attired in white summer dress uni.
forms which had preceded them to
Paris.
Accsta wore a double,breasted suit
belonging to the International News
Service correspondent who is about
the same build as the strapping
pilot. It was good fit.
Balchen, looking little self-con.
scious, was rugged out in a suit be.
longing to the Project Of Calvados.
Balchen is a muscular young man
and bulges at the shoulders.
He was formerly middleweight
champion boxer of Norway. The
suit was decidedly too small for Bal
chen and it seemed he might burst
through the seams any moment.
The famous crew of the Amer
lea were lined up by photographers
in front of the Inter-Allied Club
and their pictures taken.
Clarence Chan1berlin and Charles
Levine, New York.to- Germany
fliers, were also guests Of the
club, and they tao, were rhotos
The Washington times., 1927-07-02

Cherbourg. The passengers gave
the fliers real American cheer.
The fliers were taken from the
station, through huge throngs OF
people. to the Continental Hotel.
There they appeared on the hal.
cony of the Continental, which
was decorated with American and
French flags.
Five thousand persons in the
streets below cheered them wildly.
The fliers acknowledged the vel.
come with bows and waves Of their
hands. The cheering was continu-
Gus.
Finally, the fllers left the balcony,
went to their rooms, bathed, shaved
and prepared for a luncheon in
their honor ct the Inter.allied Club
given by Sheldon Whitehouse,
American charge d'affaires.
The streets were SO damned with
people that 1t required half an hour
for the automobile containing the
filters to make the trip from the
railroad station 10 the Continental.
Every window along the route
was occupied, and people leaned out
perilously to get Il glimpse of the
airmen and to cheer them. The
fliers' car was preceded by four au-
tomobiles containing officials and
decorated with flags.
Byrd received the French CORE.
spondents in his hotel room.
1--WE are very glad to be in
France" said Byrd. We wish to
thank the. French people for the
wonderful reception they have even
The Washington times., 1927-07-02
D F
ROAD PLANNED
!, .sn2te. BY international S.v.r..l.

Army, Navy and Marine Corps
representatives, as well as civic,
trade and fraternal interests. have
pledged their support of the dedica
ton of the National Defense High.
way July Is. The 27-mile stretch
of road between the National Capt.
tai and the State capital will Be
formally dedicated at the intersec.
ton OF the Grain and Defense high"
ways, IL miles from Annapolis, Nd.
Washington and Annapolis citE
zens. meeting yesterday in both
cities, outlined plans sor the dedi-
cation and celebration.
The Washington group, headed
by representatives of the Board OF
Trade. the Merchants and Manu-.
facturers and the Chambers OF
Commerce. with allied trade, bust.
ness and civic organizations, re.
ported that the District Commits.
sioners and other high officials
would take part in the celebration.
Invitations recently sent to many
OF the leading Government officials
brought responses from the Score
tary of the Navy, the Secretary Of
War, Gen. John A. Lejeune, Gen
Dion Williams and Admirals Eberle
Leigh and others.
Soldiers, sailors and marines win
be on hand at the dedication, al
which time Governor Richie. Of
Maryland, former Governor Har.
rington, Commissioner of Roads
John Mackill and other prominent
Maryland officials will give brief ad.
dresses.
Word received from Annapolis to.
day indicated that the program in
the State capital would follow a gen.
eral celebration in the afternoon OF
Saturday, July Is, at which time q
band concert, dinner, dance and fire
works would be scheduled.
Annapolis citizens have sent a gen.
ersl invitation to the citizens Of
Washington for a visit that day.
Wednesday afternoon next Joint
committee of Washington and An.
1apolis citizens will meet here to com.
pleta the details OF the program az
outlined.
The Washington times., 1927-07-02
Plane to Be Sent
To LIE BOurget For
Repairs. Mail Saved

VER-SUR-MER, France, July 2.
American Consul Samuel H. Wiley,
Of cherbcurg.. today inspected the
damaged transatlantic plane Amer
lea and announced that he had
made the necessary arrangements
for having it shipped to LIE Bour.
get air station.
1t had been supposed that the
plane would be taken to Cher.
bourg for final inspection to de.
termine whether 1t could be re.
paired. Consul Wiley's statement
Indicated that a decision had been
reached to make repairs upon
the America at LIE Bourget where
all the facilities are at hand.
The consul delivered to the post.
master at Ver-sur. Mer the sack of
mail that Byrd carried. receiving
two receipts for it, one for himself
and The other tar Byrd.