davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

FOR SALE-1926 Ford Coupe in A
No. l condition, 1880. Call No.
1127-L.
FOR RENT-A large sleeping room
close in. suitable for two, GENTLE
men only. Mrs. D. McPhee, 415
Fourth street.
FOX SALE;-Some choice Evergreen's
at reasonable prices. Come and look
1t them. 218 Eighth street, Clar-
ence Hanson. Phone 219-J, office
Phone 818.
FOR RENT-Large room in new
home. Newly furnished. East
front. Call at 319,- Park street or
Phone 973-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment on ground floor, priced
~e"s"rable. 400 Fourth or Phone
1O62-LJ. tH.,
FOn hrNT-June first, modern five
room furnished house with base
ment and garage. Write Tribune
FOR RENT-Modern. furnished room.
Hot and cold water in room. $40
Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Slide" at the Eltinge again today
and Saturday. 4.

Slide" At the Eltinge again today
and Saturday.
II never realized before that
some Of the things ball players do
on the diamond and before The
grandstand are In reality the thing
called showmanship," says Meusel
'but after seeing them worked out
for the camera realize that this ID
true. After all, a ball player does
the same thing an actor does
amuses the public, hence the two
trades must have something in com.
mon.
"Also found that the rigorous
training and attention to detail Of
the ball player has IT. echo in the
screen business. I thoguht picture
acting would be easier than base
bail; a. . matter Of fact it's really
harder job. There 10 more to be
kept In mind all the time"
!, Meusel IL one Of q number Of
fam Gus ball players appearing in
the new baseball picture "Slide
Kelly, Slide,". directed by Edward
Sedgwick at the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer studios. The cast Is headed
by William Haines, Sally O'Neil,
and Harry Carey, and includes other
noted screen players, rs we'll as
Irish" Meusel, Bob Meusel, Tony
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Free Movies Are to
Be Shown Farmers in
Mclean County Soon

Washburn, N. D., Nay 2O.-(Spe-
cial) -Free motion picture and slide
programs on farming subjects are to
be given next week pt various points
in Mclean county by Max Morgan
of the Fairmont Creamery company
and County Agent A. Z. Norling.
The slide pictures will concern
building trench silo and the moving
picture will be on "Care and Man
agement Of Dairy Herd" or some
other farm subject.
Local committeeman and Mr.. Nori-
ing are cooperating In arranging
these program1, which will b. held
a. follows: Mercer, Monday, May e:
Butte, .Tuesday, Nay ~: Benedict,
Wednesday, May Is; Thursday May
26; Underwood, Friday, My a. All
programs are to begin premptly at 8
p. m.
Aftern6oa Meetinss Plained
Afternoon farm naeetings and
denonstrations showine who're to To-
cate Silos, the size Tor = eiv9n nppA-
ber Of cows, and the e1ee of build
ing the various tyres ~ pilos are 70
IS hell g follows; Tuesday. My
q, & lGstt Dcssnie fss1, e.: !; miles
southwsst of Butts; vednsedsy, Nay
=. = i. 9. GalgeM 4orI9. tWo mllas'
east II Ease; yhufbdoy, My e., at
Z; = 6ehoening farm 4evr nlilee
aofthwsst Is 1epelsn; y1jdny, My
3. s ~ 19e1f 1arra, ~ miles
northeast " IN esWoe1.
an t1ese neetinls viii be&iR -
n 49, ys.ff - 4 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Last Minute
Bulletins

Leonard. N. D., May 1o.-(Pe'
Thirty bankers Of the southeast.
ern section Of North Dakota
heard talks on banking problems
by prominent banking officials
Of the state at ! meeting Of the
third district group OF the North
Dakota Bankers association here
today.
st. Paul, May 2o.-{P)-A ~.
ycar-0ld woman, who jumped to
her death from the high bridge
here yesterday. was identified
today - Mrs. c. II. GOsnell. wife
If . dining car conductor for the
Great Northern railroad.
Washington, May 1e.-Gp,-The'
raising Of . special campaign
fund Of 860o,0o0, to b used to
strike st every wet candidate and
At every effort to repeal the
prohibition Law, was agreed upon
today u . meeting here Of the
Anti-saloon Leagues executive
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

prompted Splitter and asked the
jurors to show the accused man JUS
ticc.
Mother C0llapses
Collapsing when she was shown
the bloodstained cap of her. young
son Leroy. Mrs. l.. J. Vanormy was
taken weeping from the courtroom
as testimony for the state closed
yesterday afternoon.
The mother was called to the stand
by the prosecution to identify the
cap the boy had worn when he was
struck by Spitzer's car. Given it to
examine, she sobbed an affirmative
to the query if the cap had been her
sons. She was then taken from the
courtroom.
The defense called only Splitter.
his wife and one other person as wit
nesses. The lawyers began pleas to
the jury late yesterday afternoon.
The accused man was mistaken
through bitter cross examination
by the prosecution and declared he
had only been driving five or six
miles an hour when he ncared the
Vanormy boy. He slammed on his
brakes. he said. and his car skidded
into the gutter, the front wheels
jumping the curb and striking the
boy. He was the only one who de-
MED he had been driving ut an ex-
cessive rate of speed. When ques-
toned further, he declared he had
tried to save the life Of youth
crossing the street and therefore
had swcrvcd into the gutter.
Murray Makes Plea
j.. X. Murray, Mott lawyer who is
assisting Franz Shubcck, Mcintosh
county states attorney, in prosecu-
tion of the case, gave the opening
plea to the jury yesterday after
noon. He c0ntended that Splitter
had been guilty of three misdeme-
anors which combined to fix on him
guilt of first degree manslaughter.
The misdemeanors, he said, were:
Driving ut an excessive rate Of
speed; driving with utter disregard
for the safety Of pedestrians, and
driving without watching the cross
ing ahead to see If there were any
one on the street,
Emil Ludwig Of Ashley, defense at
torney, told the jury that Spitxer had
struck the boy merely because he
wished to save another youths life
and pictured the .mishap as one
which came, not from recklessness,
but from "real humanity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
PLANE IDENTIFIED BY
HALIFAX. MASS. WOMEN

Halifax. Mass, May 2O.-(P)-An
airplane which passed over East Lake
in this town at about $3.50 a. m. today,
was declared by two women residents
to have borne the number N. X.-211,
which is the identifying number Of
Captain Lindbergh's New York to
Paris plane.
Miss Alice Gray and her sister,
Miss Blanche Gray, were in different
parts Of their home when they heard
the plane flying over. Rushing to
different windows they watched Il as
it passed. Both asserted that they
saw the number clearly and jotted it
down on paper Immediately after
ward.
Many other residents Of the town
reported seeing the plane, but said
they did not read the number on It.
While one man thought the engine
was skipping, others thought it SEEM
ed to be functoning smoothly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Auditors Terms
Should Cover Four
Years, Says Sorlie

Fargo, N. d.. May 2O.-(P-T hope
that some time In the near future
legislation will be passed which will
make the terms of county auditors
at least four years in duration. This
will tend to create more efficiency
and a MORE uniform method of keep
ing the books of the various counties
Of the state.
This was the wish expressed by
Governor A. G. Sorlie in an address
before the County Auditors Associa-
ton of North Dakota at today's ses-
sion of two-day annual convention
being held here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
FLYERS MOTHER CONDUCTS
CLASSES AS USUAL TODAY

Detroit, Mich, May 2O.-{P)-Thc
confidence Mrs. Evangeline l.. Lind.
bergh has in the ability of her
young SON to successfully make the
New York; Paris flight seem ingly
was unruffled today as Captain
Charles Lindbergh was wingine his
way toward the French capital.
Mrs. Lindbergh, a chemistry in
structor in Cass Technical hieh
school here, was in the class room
as usual this morning. Seemingly
her son; with whom she has made
several fliohts, had advised her Of
his intention to hopa off. Before
press dispatches were ereceived she
had left word at the high school o.
fices that she did mot want To- be
bothered BY interviewers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
CircumStantial
Evidence Points
Strongly to Tucker
tContinu.d from mac. anal

lContinu.d from page one)
and married Rosabele Magill, second
daughter Of Ronald Magiii, weil-to-
do Verona farmer. 1t was his hope,
his enemies say. to '.pick an easy
living off the old man"
On the day Of the murder he tried
to buy some coal in Verona, the
story goes, and failed because his
bill was then more than 500. Three
times he went into Bjone's bank and
each time he asked the question,
HAS the old man shipped anything
iatcly?"
Shortly after six o'clock that eve
ming he sought out the coal dealer
used crisp, new bills which had never
been folded and some silver dollars.
During the next few days he spent
more than $500, the prosecution
claims.s using large number of sill
yer dollars. The state contends that
Tucker appeared to have more silver
dollars than "a farmer would normal
ly be expected to have and that the
loot from the bank inc ludcd l2b sill
vcr dollars.
Had Good Reputation
Tucker has always borne good
reputation in this community until
the charge OF murder was launchc cd
against him. He has "a family con
sisting Of three small boys.
What his defense will be is not
known here but 1t is generally be-
licvcd that the Magills will see to it
that Tuckcy has competent legal
counsel
ut was ono of the most brutal
murders ever committed in the
Northwest" said John Magill, "a
brothcr-in-la of the accused man.
three times and his brains scattered
over the vault. II is prcpostcrous to
think Frank could do it,"
Magill explains fuckers tangled
story as to where he got the money
by saying that "Hc is such forget
full little cuss."
1--WE have already shown that there
were four cars in Verona tho after
noon Of the last day Of February
that have not been accounted for"
MaEill added.
The entire situation Is such as TO
cause villagers to psk themselves il
Tucker is so war-hardened that he
could Stay friend in cold blood and
then unconcerncdly 20 about his
business. He attended Bjonc's
funeral and walked In line to view
the remains. Since the murder he
trs ~nnc in and out Of the bank as
though nothing had ever happened.
The Unanswered Question
Villagers are asking themselves if
Tucker has an iron nerve, his
heritage from years. Of army disci-
pline and the horrors of the world
war, or have his experiences made
him so forgetful that he actually is
unable to account for the manner in
which he obtained the money which
he appeared to acquire so suddenly
La Moure county people are intense
~ curious on this point and hope the
trial will provide an answer.
William Green Of Fargo has been
named special assistant states at
torncy to prosecute the case and is
acting as the special representative
of the attorney generals office. He
has the, reputation Of being one of
the kess/rst criminal prosecutors in
this S$ bn. having gained fame as
the Kcutor Of William GUNNER,
Ear tsel clerk, who was convicted
of1RGi Murder of Marie Wick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Hornsby Wants
Suit Set Aside

St. Louis. May 2o.--iR)-Rogers
Hornsby, captain of the New York
Giants and manager last year Of the
world champion Cardinals, baseball
team. today filed his reply in Clayton
circuit court to the suit brought
against HIM last February By Frank
L. Moore. Louisville book maker. for
alleged indebtedness Of $4,000. :
Hornsby seeks to have the suit SET
aside, alleging that 10 of II transac-
tions named bv Moore were in the na-
ture of gambling and not admissible
at law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
LINDBERGH RECENTLY
SET TWO NEW RECORDS

New York, May 20.-tP)--Two rec
ords made by Captain Charles Lind
bergh, incidental to his attempt to
fly from New York to Paris for the
Raymond Orteig prize Of $4,000
conferred attention on this young
birdman.
His flying time from San Diego
Calf, to Roosevelt Field, Long
Island, was approximately II hours
90 minutes, the quickest ever made
from coast to coast. And he was the
first pilot to make such long hop
as that from San Diego t. st. Louis
about 1000 miles, alone. His total
distance from coast to coast was
about 1850 miles.
Lindbergh, Is, lean, muscular six
footer, has been n flying for five
years. He was born in Detroit
where his widowed . mother now
lives. He began his aerial career at
20, leaving his home in Little Falls
Mimi, where his father was lawyer
and member of congress, and goinr
to Lincoln, Neb., for his first les.
sons.
Trained at Kelly Field
Later, he bought his own plane and
when he was appointed u flying
cadet in the army flew it to Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Texas. There he
learned the rudiments Of military
flying and after ten months,
emerged, finished aviator, from the
pursuit school at Brooks Field. San
Antonio.
After leaving the army, Lindbergh
flew for q year in various independ-
cnt enterprises, including several
flying circuscs. Finally, he was ap-
pointed chief pilot on the St. Louis
Chicago air mail route, from which
he was given an indefinite leave of
absence to prepare Tor his trans.
Atlantic hop. He is q captain and
flight commander in the 10th Oh.
scrvation Squadron. Missouri Ma
tional Guard air unit in st. Louis.
Member of Caterpillar Club
Lindbcrgh Il -four star" member
Of the Caterpillar club, the, m ythical
fraternity Of filters who have used
their parachutss in emergency
jumps.
AS c"det in the army. J.indhcr~h
and another pilot leaped to safety
"Men tle.r lulsuit p.Anes coiitueu
at 5000 feet. Again., Lindbergh
jumped from a spinning test plane
at St. Louis when It was only $50 feet
up and barely made safe landing.
Last winter he made his third and
fourth jumps when he was caught in
fogs at night on the mail route and
could find no landing place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
RhinOw COnfers
With Senator Nye

Fargo N. D., May 2O.-(R -Gen-
.--' W.. =. Rhinow,' st. Paul, prohi-
bition administrator for the north
..s. alea, Was IN Fargo today in--
sDecting the North Dakota prohibit
tion headquarters and conferripg
with United States Senator Gerald
P. Nye. whoI was in the city, but said
after the conference that it was of
an informal nature A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
*. C. Lodge to Have
Initiation at Fargo

Fargo. N. D.. May 2o.-tR,-Hun-
dreds Of knights Of Columbus from
throughout North Dakota, eastern
Minnesota and from the local lodge
will attend ceremony here Sunday
when As candidates will Be initiated.
A banquet will take place in the eve
ming with speeches BY S.. J. Doyle Of
Fargo, James Carrity Of Moorhead,
ana h. 4, h. Tiehes Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
ElT1NCE THEATRE

There's a lot Of acting in ball
playing and some Of the ,principles
q ball playing come nightly handy
in setting" a
So opincs Bob Mcuscl. famous
New York ball player and one Of the
heroes Of the World Series, now
playing his first screen role in the
baseball romance "Slide, Kelly,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
o. K. USED CARS

U. Il. USED CARS
1926 CHEVROLET ton truck and 1926
Ford Truck, 1924 Ford Tudor, 1924
Ford touring, 1923 Chevrolet tour
ing, 1922 Dodge touring, 1925 Ford
roadster, 1926 Ford roadster and a
few cheap Fords. Easy terms on
used and new cars.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

the Dig Jump across the Atlantic
heading away for Valencia, Ireland.
Lindbergh, if all goes we'll, should
reach Valencia at z o'clock eastern
daylight time, Saturday afternoon,
and then swing his course for south
west England and Paris, where he
IS que " Arrive at o'clock Satur-
day night, or l o'clock Sunday morn
ing, French time.
PLANE BUILT ESPECIALLY
fUk SCIENTIFIC FLYING
New York. May 2O.--lN-"The
Spirit Of st. LOUIS Captain Charles
A. Lindbergh's plane built especially
for his New York to-. Paris nor. stop
trip. Is designed for scientific fly.
ing.
The little monoplane, with a wing
spread Of IS feet and fusclage ~
feet. long, has a special instrument
board upon which the former air mail
pilot depends for guidance.
With extra gasoline tanks and the
instrument board, the total cost is
about $4,000. The plane is powered
with Wright "whirlwind" J-2, 225
horsepower, nine cylinder, radiai, air
cooled motor, similar to that used by
Commander Richard E. Byrd and by
Clarence. Chambcriin and Lloyd
Bcrtaud in the Bellanca monoplane
Columbia"
Speed Of l05 Miles an Hour
With full load the plane has a
cruising speed OF approximately los
of l23 miles per hour. 1t carried 426
r,,.11nu. rf -
oil, estimated to be sufficient for a
$500 mile jump.
On his $500 mile trip from San
used less than $50 gallons Of gaso-
computed at about 10 gallons per
hour
Its body Of metal end wings Of
gross weight Of Alto pounds, the
ing BIAS pounds. Its cabin holds only
with the stick" between his legs and
to move about. 1t carried no radio,
bu. is equipped with a pneumatic
raft for use in case Of a forced dc.
SScuL Nv oCus AUC pI0UC - C4ulVpCV
only with wheels and II landed on
the water could not take off again.
Secs Out by t'crlsc0pc
The cockpit Is enclosed in glass and
Lindbcrgh flies blind" using q per-
iscope to sec over the front Of his
plane, which he did rarely on his
cross-continent hops. He is guided
by the instruments en- tho elaborate
board before him. In land flying he
uses magnetic compass. Other in
s:ruments on the board include TEN.
pcraturc gauge, oil pressure gauge,
tachOmeter. altimeter. turn and bank
indicator. ,air speed and drift indica.
tor, speed timer and clock.
Sandwiches and water comprised
the only sustenance contemplated by
the youthful aviator on his long hop
across the sea. He anticipated no
difficulty in keeping awake. He ex-
pected to cross the Atlantic in about
36 hours figuring the distance ut
about 5000 miles, or 900 miles less
than the estimated distance his gaso-
line and oil supply would carry him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 5
Rebuilt Automobiles

Satisfaction guaranteed. Seven.
day trial. Each car priced h plain
figures. ot w
NOBODY has ever yet been able to
even manufacture car Of equal
quality for the prices at which We
are selling guaranteed, well-condi-
toned rebuilt cars. This is just a
sample. 1926 Overland door Sc
dan.
rebuilt Cars With . Reputation
Lair Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

lAzseri and other famous heroes Of
the diamond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
4e0TZER CASE
FOES TO JURY
AFTER PLEAS
Mother COllapses
CONTINUED from paRe one)

prompted Splitter and asked thu
jurors to show the accused man JUS
tiec
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
BIRTHS

Joseph C. and Georgianna Acton,
girl.
Ralph e. N. and Goldis p. Dawson,
girl.
James and Rose Arone, girl.
Luigi aud r 1sina Pittore, girl
Alfred and Bessie Dye, girl
Thomas C.. and Leola Coleman, boy.
William r. and Edna V. Greenfield
girl.
Roland II. ana Ouida Wootton. girl
George r. and Kethryn Hell. girl.
Israel and Gertrude Kurland, girl.
Maurice and Emma J. w. Joyce.
girl
Leonard P. and Georgia M. Miller.
Joseph F. and Constance L, Pyles.
girl.
Charles H, and Mildred v. Cumming
Harry e. and Louise E. wayson.
Alfred v. and Lorraine z. Martin.
girl.
Joseph A. and Dorthy N. soud.r,
John D. and Elizabeth N.umann,
Richard E. and Katherine A. Stephen.
son. boy.
William H. and Elizabeth X. Sim.
Jack and Anna NJ Pemberton. boy.
Lynn 7. and Lucille NJ. LOOMS, boy.
Robert II. and Evelyn Powell boy.
Joseph A. and Pearl A. Fox, boy.
John H. and Luella NJ Scott, boy.
Joseph B. and Gertrude C. Brennan,
boy.
Harvey A. and Marjorie A. Robinson,
boy.
Bernard L. and Dorothy A. wathsn,
boy.
Dewey q. and EIoise Miller, boy.
Robert L. and Katherine M. Fred
erick. boy.
TIL omas MEG. and Rovsrta NJ. r.
O'Brien. boy =
Abe and Eva Gold smith, boy.
Frank and Anna stone. boy.
Dennis H. and Marie A. Smith. boy.
John A. and Maude Lewis boy.
Harry and Anna Thomas, boy.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

Russell Crawford. a. and Laura May
Elliott D. lloyd, 20, Bridgetown. Va.
and Esther Virginia Workman. 10. The
Rev J. r. Sizoo,
James W. Grove, ~, and Nettis Dem
ison. 10. The Rev. j. e. Briggs.
jackson. 81. The Rev. W. T. Downes
Johnson 90. The Rev. C. L. Russell.
DEATHS
Sarah Mussfaum, 10 years, l1l7 Sixth
John Lee Rea, 50 years. 1444 W st
n. w, Apartment 80.
Dorothy Jourdan, 30 years. en- route
to EMERGENCY Hospital.
Infant of Virgil and Virginia Swain
days. Georgetown Hospital.
Infant Of Stephen j, and Gertrude
McVay, hours, Sibley Memorial Hos.
pitaL
minutes. Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Maria Greene. 81 years. S42 c st
Julia Carroll. 81 years. 7sO Navy Pl
Henry Smith. Al years. 2la4 Eighth
Hazel Barnes. 10 years, Tuberculosis,
Palmer smoOt months Children,
Clarence G. Armes, 2 month"; sci
Maryland Ave- NJ F..
Infant Of Cleveland and Marguerite
Kahn, 10 minutes, 1915 . st. s. E.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
LAT|NS To RAP
]. s. POLICY

The current United States policy
of policing Central America through
the medium of landing marines to
stamp out revolutions and supervise
elections apparently is in for some
hard knocks when the statesmen
of the western hemisphere fore
gather in Havana in January in the
Sixth Pan-American Congress.
Informal notice has already
reached Washington that several
Latin American countries are going
to put up a stiff fight for the
adoption of a resolution which will
declare that nation to be an "out-
law" which for any purpose what
soever occupies a portion of the
territory of another country with
armed forces.
This, in effect, is a frontal as
sault on the American occupation
of Nicaragua and Haiti, where
U. s. Marines are now stationed on
a more or less permanent basis.
And had such resolution been
In effect during the last 20 years
the United States would have been
AN outlaw" nation most of that
time.
The resolution, as framed by
opponents of American intervention,
at the recent Pan-American confer
ence Of 5urists, stipulates:
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
MRS. MARIA B. ARMAT

Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 o'clock in st. Thomas
Church for Mrs. Maria Brooke
Armat, widow of Christopher Armat'
who died on Wednesday at her resi-
dence, 1900 Oregon Avenue, where
she had lived for IS years. Inter
ment is taking place this afternoon
at Fredericksburg. Va.
Mrs. Armat was born at the nome
of her father, Samuel Selden Brooke,
in Stafford county, Virginia. She
was directly descended from Robert
Brooke, who sailed from England TO
Virginia in 1850, and from Robert
Brooke, jr., one of the picturesque
band OF young cavaliers who fol
lowed General SpottswOod into the
wilderness and were known as
knights of the Golden Horseshoe.
Mrs. Armat's father represented
both the Selden and the Brooke
families in the Order Of the Cincln'
natl. After her marriage Mrs
Armat lived in Fredericksburg. Va
She is survived by a daughter
Miss Angie Brooke Armat, and four
sons, Thomas. Christopher, Selden
Brooke and Thomas Armat.