davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
GF@0 hOEd Of Tie SAMSONBAK
RsssW W-lDssU h0s'd
NOsg sUOs't s'ip tbNt beW

YOU are invited by the local HANES
dealer 10 a ~iug-of.war on a HANES
SAMSONBAk Union Suit. He wants
you TO demonstrate with your own
hands one of The finest features ever
embodied in underwear. See that belt?
You can jump. run, work or play 10
your hearts content without ripping
il. You can break all existing records
for getting into or coming out OF a
union suit, but you can bet your last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

suit OF underwear YOU
won't come out at the
belt.
The i a
patented HANES creation
built as only the largest
manufacturer Of mems
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
ZEPPELIN LANDS
 LAKEHURST: THIRD
 CROSSING ATLANTIC
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PER SONS WATCHED LEVIATHAN
 OF THE AIR
LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug, 5, (P

LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug, ,, (P) The Graf Zeppelin landed on American soil completing the third crossing of the Atlantic within a year Last October the dirigible completed the first round trip from Friedrichshafen to the Navy Reser- vation in the United States; then returned.
 At 5::55 yesterday afternoon a speck was sighted IA miles away by Coxswain William Bishop, lookout man for the LOS Angeles. One half hour later the huge silver bag .poked it's shining nose into the sum- set over the field maneuvering a salute to the cheering crowd.
 One hundred thousand persons watched the Zeppelin as it disap- .peared over northWard and cruised over New York City before return ing to the reservation where it dropped it's landing ropes at 0:48 ID. m. The huge naval hangar will Ibe the home of the Zeppelin until lit departs. The landing was accom- plished in 95 hours and 19 minutes from the time it left it's base AYE miles away; the speed averaged about 54 miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
HIGH OFFICIAL,
 AND PARTY, ARE
 BRIEF VISITORS

E. T. Stannard, vice-preSident and general manager of the Alas ka Steamship Company and Ken necott Copper Corporation, Mrs. Stannard, w. B. Sprague, pur- chasing agent for the two com panies, were among the prom inent arrivals in Seward Saturday from the Interior.
 F. A. Hansen, manager of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway, preceded MT, Stannard and MT. Sprague the day pre- vious-
 The party motored over the Richardson Highway from Chit ina to Fairbanks in MT. Han sens auto which will be shipped back to Cordova from Seward.
 Enroute to Seward stop was made at McKinel National Park, the side trip into the Park being enjoyed immensely
 ] Regarding the s. s. Mexico, which has been purchased for Alaska service, it is stated the vessel will probably make it's first run to the North next April. The ship will, in all likelihood, be rechristened the Aleutian and will be. the largest and most palatial steamer on the run. It lis 40 feet longer than either the Yukon or Alaska. The Mexico will arrive in Seattle about Sep tember 20 from the Atlantic coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
THREE DRASTIC
 CONDITIONS ARE
 PRESENTED. SOVIET
IMMEDIATE CONFERENCE FOR NEGOTIATION QUESTIONS
 OUT OF CONFLICT

MOSCOW, Aug, 5, (P)-The Sov- jet Union government, taking it's first public notice of official efforts to reach a peaceable settlement of the Chinese Eastern Railway con- troversy with China, announced three drastic conditions as a solu- tion of the problem raised by the Chinese seizure of the railroad
 These conditions were liberation of the Soviet workers and civil ser vice men held in Manchuria, ap- pointed by the Soviet government of both manager and assistant manager of the disputed railroad, and a conference to be called i'm for negotiation of ques- tions arising out of the conflict.
 Dispatches from Ranking indi- cated that the Chinese. will refuse these conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
CH|NATOWNS IN U. S. SCENES OF
 TONG KILLINGS
TONG WAR BREAKS OUT A. NEW; CHINATOWN STREETS
 DESERTED; TENSE SPIRIT

CHICAGO, Aug. 5. (P) Tong guns blazed in Chicago Sunday and the echo was heard in the Chinese section all over the Unit ed States and brought out ap- prehensive police details attempt ing to stop the dread fued
 Chicago's Chinatown was in a confusion when Hip Sing Tong man Yee Sun was shot and kill led on a crowded street and again in the night when Var Leong Wond was shot and probably fla tally wounded.
 The police were informed that that Wond was a member of the Leong Tong gang and working on the theory that his shoot ing was a retaliation of the slay- ing of Sun. Police in other cities report the streets of Chinatown are deserted and tense and uneasy spirit prevailed.
 Two shots were fired at a Chinese in Boston. Scores of plain cl0thesmen are stationed in the Chillese section and sightseers ar being kept out Police find no reason for the Chcago slay- ing.
 At Newark, New Jersey, Louis Ga Flung, died today from bull let wounds, the victim of Tong war, police said. Loy Song, a member of the Hip Sing Tong is held in a charge of murder Authorities there advanced the theory the outbreak may have arisen as the result of the opium trade conflict.
 Opium valued at S50,000, was seized and AT Chinese arrested II a raid in the city's Chinatown Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
PRINE: MINISTER A|VD CHAS. DAWES
 AGREE PROBLEM
AGREEMENT PROVIDES FOR DE- CREASING SIZE, PROLONG
 LIFE BATTLESHIPS

LONDON, Aug, 5, (P)-Prime Minister MacDonald and Ambassa- dor Charles Dawes, acting respect ively for Great Britain and the United States, have reached ten tative agreement with regard to naval disarmament, the London Evening Standard announces. Brit ish authorities were inclined to minimize the report, altho it is known that diplomatic converse Jions have been progressing rapid y.
 According to the Standard the agreement provides for the restric- tion of battleship programs land decreasing the size of future battle ships and the prolongation of the life of the present battleships and cessation of construction of sub marines.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
LARGE LISTING EMBARK STEAMER
 ALASKA. NORTH
72 PASSENGERS BOOKED FOR SEWARD; SHRINERS ALSO
 ON BOARD

SEATTLE, Aug, 5, (P)-The s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed at 9 D. m. Sunday and carried 2O4 pas sengers; B steerage. The 72 pas sengerS for Seward are as follows
 w. A. Nelson, H. Whitney, E. N Carpenter, MT. and Mrs. Nehas Os- ner, MT. and Mrs. Wm A. Eastman, Mrs. H. Lucas, MT. and Mrs. T. M Askius, Mir and Mrs F. B. Lazier, Charles M Havre, Mrs. Alice Dan cer and three children, Alfred Ryan T. A. Rodigkeit, E. C. Haylman, R. O. Williamson, Geraldine Eastman, Maude Jackson, Miss M. Waller, Mrs. F. Higgins and Mrs A. Smith
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Borch, Mr. Rice, Charles A. Anderson, A. R. Anderson, Joe Klyman, Mrs M Wagner, Miss E. Chadwick, Mrs Ada Morrison, Mrs. Laura Johnson, MT. and Mrs Wm. McFadden, Mrs. M Williams, Miss E. Weaver, MT. ana Mrs. w. l.. St1ll, Matilda Alley, Arthur Daley, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Sheller, MT. and Mrs. L. c. Furmare and two sons.
 pr. w. K. Murphy, Mrs. D. o. Kennedy, F. Turner, Ludwig Lars son, Mrs. B. Davis, Miss G. McDon- aid, Leo Seidenverg, Alfred Watson, Maris Phelps, George Brannern, L. F. Maxwell, ". H. Phillips, Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Mrs. D. J. Fair born, J. c. Hepfinger, Marie Ben zik, Mrs. P. Dallasto, M T. Howard. Gus. Peterson, MT. and Mrs. A. An derson and daughter and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
BUREAU EDUCATION CHIEF, IF J. 5. \.
 ARRIVES IN CITY

Among the distinguished Amer jeans in Seward today is pr. William John Cooper, United States Commissioner of Educa- tion, Interior Department, who, accompanied by Mrs. Cooper and their three children, are arrivals from the Interior, enroute to Seattle.
 Prior to his departure to Alas ka from Seattle, pr. Cooper was heard over KOMO, Seattle, in which radio talk he mentioned some of his ideas and plans rela- tive to Alaska, and also stated in what way he intended to car ry them out
 While in Southeastern Alaska Dr. Cooper will discuss problems with Governor Parks and, it is said, make survey with the idea of selecting site for a new industrial school
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
DR. HENRY LANDEs, MRS. BERTHA LANDES,
 ARE LOCAL VISITORS

pr. Henry Landes, dean of the faculty and head of the depart ment of Geology of the Univer- sity of Washington, and his wife, Mrs. Bertha Landes, the distin- quiShed former Mayor of Seat tie, are among the round trip passengers on the s. $. Yukon.
 Accompanying Dean Landes are g young geologists, pupils in his department, who are taking notes on the formations of the coast range of mountains and study ing the actions of glaciers.
 Dr. and Mrs. Landes are be- ing entertained in Seward by many of their friends from the Outside, which included a motor trip to Lake Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
MCKINLEY PARK ROAD
 WORK BE sPEEDED UP:
 EXTRA APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. (P) - Secretary Wilbur today author ized additional work this sea- son on the Mckinley Park road, thereby assuring completion of the road in two years.
 The road runs a distance of 73 miles. The additional work provides $6O,O0O for opening up the stocking the supply basis be- fore winter so that spring con- .struction may be started as soon as the Northern winter breaks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
CONFIRMATION As
 ID APPOINTMENT MADE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. P) III Formal announcement was made here as to the appointment of John w. Garret, Baltimore bank CT, as Ambassador to Italy.
 The new Ambassador already has had 20 years service with the diplomatic corps, having been Minister to Venezuela, Argentina and the Netherlands.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
ORGANIZER DEAD

DENVER, Aug, 5, (P)-Otto Floto, 66, a nationally known sports writer, is dead. He promoted num- erous enterprises in the west and srganized the Floto dog and pony
 how out of which grew the Sells Floto Circus. As a friend of Jack zearns he encouraged the start of Jack Dempsey. A widow survives.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
SENT CALL FOR MEET

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. P- Chairman Work sent out a call for a meeting of the Republican National Committee in Washing ton on September g.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-05
LEADER DIES

LONDON, Aug, 5, P-Dame Millicent Fawcett, leader of the suffragist movement, died here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
WHAT THE CLASS
OF '29 is DOING

Mintha Itule has accepted a po'
Stion as cashier in the Arizona
Meat Market.
E. z. Jones has gone to a better
football team.
Dora Wingo has gone to Mesa.
Manuel Leyva has accepted a po'
sition with the Public Utilities Corp
Rafael Gourdin has accepted 6
job as street engineer.
Louis Speer still with Lester Kuck
Lester Kuck has accepted posi-
ton with Halstead Lumber Co.
Francis Knox, unknown.
Enrique Lineiro has accepted
position at the Nogales National
Bank.
Amanda Carrillo has gone to Mex
leo.
Imelda Carrillo has gone after
her.
Roy Noon has entered the Uni
versity of Arizona.
Frank Todd has become asst
street engineer.
Bill Simonton has retired from
business.
Mary Ahumada working with hel
father.
Carmen Fernandez has returned tc
school.
"Bucho" Flores has accepted q
position with Fleischer Furniture
Store.
Edwin. Wong unknown.
Alice Pima high society organizer
Frances castaneda riding around
town.
Martha Coughanour left for the
beauty contest.
Marie Gotta Robles married and
at Guadalajara.
Evelyn Conklin retired from busi-
ness!
John Elias working with the Auto
Aide.
Lillian Fits left Nogales.
Carmen Gonzalez gone to Holly
wood as second Joan Crawford.
Louis E. Gushing in Calf. attend
ing college.
Orrin Harper half back Non the
army eleven.
Bertha Mohrdieck gone with Mar
5ha.
Harold Payne left to join Ring
ling Bros.
Edith Perkins still transferring
credits to other schools.
Robert Preston married.
Dorothy Sanders enjoying life il
a Rolls Royce.
David Coughanour decided to be
the best shot of the Eighth Corps
Area.
Gray Wright riding around town
(From Apache Warcry", Nogales
High School paper9
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of Arl-
ZOna
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tthe matter of the estate OF
TRAVIS GRAY WRIGHT, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned eXecutriX of the estate OF
Travis Gray Wright, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said executrix at the
office of Duane Bird, Nogales. Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Santa
Cruz.
ANNA G.. WRIGHT
executrix of the estate of said de-
ceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 7th
day of September, 1929
(9-10 wkS0
Nogales international., 1929-10-11

working as a servant when there
may be big career before you i'll
the pictures. There is shortage
in the company for the big scene,
and you'd be godsend. To please
mel mean the director-do this.
won't you?"
well, of course, if it would be
doing you a favor"
"An immense favorl"
i don't know anything, you
know"
That's all the better. You have
nothing to uniearn. Here's Mr..
Ellis, the assistant director. He'll
take care of you. I've got to 60"
Mrs. Kittery, the wardrobe
woman, and Leva Lemaire (who in
private life was Mrs, David WilSin-
son) helped Mem into one OF the
cars after she had made explana-
tons and said farewell to the
curious ranchman. While Mrs.
Kittery found a costume for her,
Mrs. Wilkinson, who was an extra
woman" took the job of making
her up.
Watching a scene being taken
Mem. listened to Leva: That's
Robina Teele on that biggest
camel. She's earning her money
to-day by the sweat of her whole
system. She's sweet on Tom Hobby
and as jealous of him as hend
mighty nice boy-not spoiled bit
by being advertised as the most
beautiful thing in the world. | was
in a scene with him once; he was
just as considerate as if / had been
Norma Talmadge or P ne Fred
erick."
In heat that drove the desert
Indians into the shade and idle
ness, dainty actresses and actors
invited sunstroke, and after a time
the extras were called forth from
the comparative shelter of the
tents to the scene of action.
Mem could not believe that this
was she who stumbled across the
sand, twitching her skirts out OF
the talons of the cactus, carefully
dabbing the sweat from her face
with a handkerchief already col
lored like painters brush rag, and
jingling, as she walked, with bar
baric jewelry.
The mob went forward slowly
and she recognized Tom Holly on
camel. She hoped that he would
not recognize her, but he studied
all the faces and, being used 10
disguises, made her out and hailed
her with the password:
"How you standing it?'
She called up to him:
Cali right, thank you
There was vast interest i'll her
from now on. The leading man
had singled out an extra woman
for special attention, and the gos-
sip went round with rush as of
wings.
The director divided the extras
into groups, with business as
signed to each.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11

State Highway Department a.
warded contract for oil surfacing
approximately 35 miles highway be-
tween Winslow and Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11

train vanish into the glare. But a
rancher, almost as shy as she,
offered her the hospitality of his
wagon. He said he was going past
the Randles's ranch anyhow, and
would leave her there.
After a time, Mem saw ahead of
her a shimmering lake and trees
and waterfall.
That's Palm Springs, suppose" !"
she said.
"No, ma'am, that's a miradge-a
imaginary miradge. They's nothin'
there at tall-no ma'am."
And now that Mem had learned
her ewn eyes could lie to her with
convincing vividness, suddenly, as
the road led them within eyeshot of
two vast hills of said unspotted
with vegetation, she saw what she
was sure was pure mirage scene
that must have come from her
memory of a picture in an old
volumne of Bible stories. She would
almost have sworn that she looked
into the desert of Araby, for she
seemed to see a train of camels in
trappings, and, perched upon their
billowy humps, men in the garb of
Bedouins.
The ranchman's horses seemed to
suffer from the same delusions, and
terrified by the camels they carried
the wagon into the ditch, and over
turned it.
Mem found herself gently spilled
in the soft sand, so little injured
that her only thought was for pull
ing down her skirts.
She lay still, reclining, not in pain,
but in wonderment, as the wagon
slid on its side, the driver stumbling
along and still clinging to the lines
as if he tried to hold giant falcons
in leash.
The caravan grew restive, too
and Mem was consumed with per-
plexity as she saw one of the ami
mails forced to his knees not far
from her. The sheik, or whatever
he was, tunbled from the saddle
and ran to her.
A brown face looked out from the
hood, and from the scarlet lips sur
rounded by short beard came a
voice startlingly un-Arabic.
"Miss Steddonl Miss Remember
Steddon"
She was so dazed that she could
only stare into the mysterious face.
The Arab smiled and laughed. "I'm
Tom Holby-a common movie actor
| out on location"
He lifted her from the sand,
brushed her off, and went for her
suitcase, which had been dumped
into the cactus.
"Have you come here to be with
parents or friends or relatives? ?"
he asked.
"No. I'm looking for a position
as a chambermaid."
"My God! You"
Her eyes were amazed at his
horror. He cried, again: "You
with your beauty! Oh, mol"
She had been brought up on a
motto, praise to the face is open
disgrace" She snubbed him with a
fierce toss of the head.
A man in pith helmet, dark
goggles, and a riding suit drove up
and was complaining:
"Say, Hobby, do you realize you're
keeping the whole company waiting
in this CHASTITY heat?"
81 beg your pardon, Mr.. Folger,"
said Tom, and walked beside the
director. "Just a moment, old man.
That girl is friend of mine and
beautiful as peach. She's just
lost her husband and come out to
this hell hole to be chambermaid
! It's too outrageous to think of
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
PAGE FIVE

Give her a chance, won't your"
The director twisted in his saddle
and stared at Mem with expert
eyes, then laughed at Hobby.
"All right" he said, "I'll take a
chance. Two of the extra women
keeled over this morning from the
heat. I'll have my assistant take
her to the wardrobe woman and get
her fitted out and made up. She
can appear in the famine scene"
The caravan resumed its ploddinQ
advance, and Hobby turned back to
say to Remember:
I've taken great liberty. I
can't bear the thought Of your
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
but, Mem decided, she must accept
u 1 4 4
BY
DONALD RILEY ~

but, Mem decided, she must accept
it! What right had she to pride?
And SO she Jared into the desert
to become a "widow'-as she had
become a wife" She went there
to find obscurity and concealment.
But everything went by con-
traries, and from that oasis She was
L caught up into a fiery chariot,
fo,A II the world to behold as it
rollee her round and round the
globe on an amazing destiny.
X X
Mem was deposited at the lonely
station of Palm Springs, and fear
smothered her as she watched the
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
ARTICLE vi.

The time of the commencement
of this corporation shall be the
date of the issuance to it by the
Arizona Corporation Commission Of
a certificate of incorporation, and
the termination thereof shall be
twenty-five (25) years thereafter,
with the power of renewal as pro-
Yided by law.
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLICATION OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of MARGARET
KANE, Minor.
On reading and filing the petit
ton Of Walker D. Belue, the guar
dian of the estate of Margaret
Kane, minor praying for an order
of sale OF certain real estate be-
longing to said ward for the uses
and purposes therein set forth;
1T rs HEREBY ORDERED, That
the next OF kin of the said ward
and all persons interested in the
said estate, appear before this
Court on Thursday, the 31st day Of
October, 1929, at Three o'clock p.
NJ, at the Court Room of this
Court, at the Court House in the
City of Nogales, County of Santa
Cruz, Ariz., then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale of such estate;
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER
ED, That a copy of this order be
published at least Three CD sue
cessive weeks before the said day
of hearing, in the Nogales Interna-
tional, a newspaper printed and
published in said City of Nogales,
County of Santa Cruz.
Dated 1911, 1929.
w. A. O'Connor
Judge.
G0-4 3 Fri
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
SCHOOL TO GIVE
MUSIC CREDIT

Music as a recognized and integ-
raj course in the curriculum of this
High School has become reality.
The present eight period schedule
will allow time for individual in
struction as well as for ensemble
work of the band and orchestra
Nogales international., 1929-10-11

that are now being formed. Credits
will be allowed in the various music
courses the same as in the instances
of solids.
This program is expected to re-
suit in Nogales attaining major
position in the music circles of the
Arizona schools, as both the mater
ial available and the teaching staff
are excellent.
J Augmenting this staff is Mr.. C..
E. Gaylord, who for the past de-
cade has been engaged as an in
structor of music in various irlsti-
tutions of the West. The new in
structor will work in conjunction
with Miss Ardella Paulson, who for
the past two years has had sole
charge of the musical department.
The services of Mr.. Gaylord were
secured when the school executives
decided to arrange for the forma-
ton Of a high school band. He will
have charge Of the high school
band now being formed and in ad-
dition direct the orchestra that for
some seasons has been feature of
the school. He will also teach in
strumentation.
j: It is hoped that under his direc-
ton the band will help greatly to
win a place in this years Music
contest.
Violin and piano lessons will be
included in the schedules OF all
grades above the third. Pupils will
be required to furnish their own
instruments except in exceptional
instances when instruction is being
taken on such instruments as French
horn, bassoon and oboe.
The new director, rated a clarinet
virtuoso, also plays violin, piano and
trombone. In addition to his peda-
gogic work he toured with the
Ringing Circus band, considered an
outstanding musical organization
and more recently he occupied "first
chair" in the. clarinet sections O.
various West Coast Theatre orches
tras. During the World War he wa
with the 10th Infantry Band.
Following are the personnels o
the high school and junior hig:
school orchestras and the instru
mental classes:
High School-Violins: Edmund
Puchi, JamesItule, Evelena Autre,
and Stanley Mercer; flute: Norma,
Pomeroy; clarinet: Willie Itule
saxaphones: Booker Carter, Jc
Sorrells and Willie Itule; cornet.
Alfredo Puchi and Richmond Bal
ey; drums Madeline Noon; pianos
William Ibarra and Margaret Moor
Junior High School-Violins: Ma
! ria Josso, Billy Noon and Eevelens
Autrey; viola: Manuel Rendon; VIC
lincello: Enrique Ibarra; bass viol:
Estella Price; piccolo: Roy Stewart;
flutes: Louis Ibarra, Consulo Puch.
and Raul Saba; clarinets: Manuel
| Gotta, Eduardo Acuvi and AuStre~
berto Vidal; bassoon: Leslie Doan;
saXaphones: Austreberto Vidal ant
Jack Robles piano: Auverna Smith
instrumental ClasseS-Violin: AL
ice Lowe, Concha Garcia, Angelina
Ramirez, Francisco Gonzales, Leno
Goniez, Gilbert Mcdonald, Verde
Pace, Edmund Itule, Louis Soto
mayor, Joe Uriquide, William Bel
twy, Margaret Fischer, Fanny Rocl
lin, Mable Clark, Rebecca Sotomf
yor, ErneSto Lowe, Marsden Cous
hanOur and Lydia Ahmuda; violG
Aurora Gacia; flute, Arthur Doan
clarinets; Pierr Baffert, Annabel.
Spriggs, Marcia Flores and Kat.
crime Spriggs; saXaphone: JAG
Howard and Gonzalo Puchi; cornet
Richard Roark, Hector Larriva
Harold Fischer, Jack Egan, DonaI>
Owen and Joe Serino; drums: Jac.
TidWell
(From Apache Warcry", NogaleS
High School paper0