davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-03-11

Machado asesind5a estudian-
ties y perdonaba a los politicoS
que conspirabanNpara derribar-
lie.
Saba que del Sstudiante ven
cedor no podia ePeAr clemen-
cha. Creia possible entenderse
con los ciuda3anos Mendieta,
Menccal y otros, en- case de que
la suerte favorecierS a estOS
mo habia eAado MenocalN
brando sueldo de la tirania y eS-
trechando en- plblico la mano
del "Tigre''?
Mendieta imita a Gerardo
Machado y la mejoN grueba la
do aver arrojap repair
to Miramar ell cad Sde un es-
tudiante miembro depCom4
Huelga.
iAntes $ps ejecutores erA
~dados y saSgent& y ahora son
tambien sol v sargentos,
con una diff que los je-
ees y aslsil Yhoy eran los
plicaba de fuga...
una marca que nadie debe
diScutirlai
La gaceta., 1935-03-11
'CHUNGAS Y NJ CHUNGAS
Mendieta y sus jetes y oficiales.-Otfo est1di&n,
tie asesinado por la @ente de UNI 6prme.-L La in
dustria que huge % CaliforniaSA 7

Caffery apoya a los .da
neles?
La gaceta., 1935-03-11

Norman Thomas, ell lidef sol
Sialista americana, dijo ell saba
do, c~oincidiendo con 10 que no.
setros publicama csc dia, que
81 Huey Long, el "farsante' de
Luisiana, quiere ell reparto de la
riqueza, en- su estado tiene IN
,magnifico campo de expeSimen-
i6n.
tran su vida con baj6s iorgaIes.
mientras ell senador ofre1
la Radio Y en- ell senado, Fl re-
parto de la riqueza.
iY los jornales de los obl.e-
res que elaboran tabaco, en-
New OrleanS.ssp irrisorios ".
de la
F~asc1sta o nagista, ofreciendo
a unos Y otros IN busca de vo-
tos, Long es el mas peligroso
'lcco suelto que soporta la Rep1-
blica.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
YANKEES , BEAT
SENATOR'S FOR
TOP RUNG TIE
Cards, 0uthit ! ! to H.
Score 6 to 3 Victory
Over Cinci Reds

NEW YORK, May 80. TUP) -;
-, NEW Vork Yankees defeated
W I asb iS yesterday by !, ~. tx & !
, aGI iba idle Chicago White Soy
wiz. WIZ +B S American league lead. : :
~, charley (Red} Ruling pitched
and helped to, bat the .Yanks TO &C,
t 1m win in six innings! The game
' vmr caIled, on account of: rain aft
"" was +h h Yanks had scored three
',,oro. INNS that didn't count. o. 3.
i''J RGfing allowed nineF,hits and
o,ined the decision over Burke,
E'bn failed to go the route: The
VVankt also got only nine hits, but
two were homers, one by RutfinF
himself with one on, and the, other
hr Cnbrig. who scored runner
obaaa of him Powell hit for the
rircnit for the Senators.
Babe Dalghren belted a homer
r,nng Bost6n's;'ten hits in a 10
60 q victory over the. Athletics,
who raped out IS safe ones, buT
lost the ball game when the Sox
rallied for eight runs in the,7th, .
Each side used four pitchers,
Walberg taking the decision over
Cascarella in a,ragged contest that
PRODUCED -four errors for the rs
and three for the @So&. '-'','' '.|
Only two games were played in
each league, with the feature OF
tbp National a climb by the St.
Touis Cardinals into a third place
tie with the idle Dodgers. -
! Although outhit II to Z, the
Cardinals whipped Cincinnati, to
g sending Paul Dean to the res
cue of Bill Walker who was cred
lied with the victory over Schott
Kampouris hit a homer and LON
hordi three singles for the losers,
Int the Cards sewed up the game
with a four-run rally in the second
ON two doubles, two singles and a
walk. a,
Wallv Berger celebrated Babe
Ruth Day" in behalf of his CLAM
orous teammate by hitting a home
run with the sacks loaded to give
the Boston Braves an 8 to 8 VIC
tory over the Phillies, who made
six hits off Brandt in four innings
and were turned back by Smith
the rest of the way. Wilson hom-
cred for the Phils.
Boston made II hits off four
Phil hurlers. Jorgens was charged
with the defeat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

$1,000
along lines similar to the famous
Christ of the Andes memorial OF
South America, with the grouped
shepherds and angels closely cop
led. >,
Cleaning white columns would
stand at the structures entrance
with q tier of steps, each group
dedicated with suitable inscrin~
ton to a state in the Union, lead
inc from the foot of the hill TO
summit.
Powerful lights focused on the
monument would make it visible
fol. miles at night.
Earthern breastworks and rifle
pits hastily prepared by Conted-
crates to withstand the assault on
the city still stand as authentic
evidence Of the battle. A modern
bridge linking the two towns
bears Il bronze tablet mentioning
the last battle OF the War of
1S61-1S65.
LONG HELD LAST BATTLE
A hundred yards away squats
two-story brick building, former
home of Col. Randolph l.. Mott,
an ardent Unionist who had con-
sistently opposed secession. 1t was
here that General J. H. Wilson,
commander of the invading Fed
erals, made his headquarters dur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
PENROSE, ROUTE l

PENROSE. (Route -. May 80
The condition of j. M. ~Bry-
ant who has been III for some
time is unchanged. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Surrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Garvis Wilton and
small son, Don of .Greenvllle, 5.
c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Cantrell, Sunday.
Miss Rosa Blythe who has had
position in Pelzer for some
time has returned to her home
here.
Mrs. H. f. Cantrell Of Hen
Jacksonville, IS spending this
week, with relatives and friends
| in this community.
The annual communion \ ser
vices will be held at Beulah
church next Sunday. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
especially the sister churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones McCrary
who have spent the winter in
Florida, have" returned to their
home here and are doing quite
bit of improving prior to open
ling a girls camp here for the
summer. Thet camp will be
known as scamp -Peep-Out."
F Edward, the small son of Mr.
and, Mrs. Willie Cantrell has
Ecome from his home in Saluda
to make his home with his grand
mother, Mrs. w. =. Cantrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Orr of
West Laurel Park visited rela-
tives in this community Sunday
afternoon. s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
tiers, and by the believing of can
non in the Notifications.
THIN LINE BROKEN &C.

terS, and by the believing OF can
non in the Notifications.
THIN LINE BROKEN
But the Confederate line OF
defense was a long,one to be man
ned by so small a force, and a
single line Of raw troops, even
in' trenches, could not hold out
long against the constantly rem
forced foe. ..s.
Before the line was broken, a
small squad of Northern soldiers
made their way, down the river
hank and worked themselves be-
tween the Confederates and the
remaining upper" bridge at the
Alabama end.
Then the break came and pan,
demonium reigned. Friend and
foe, mounted and! unmounted, ar
tillery wagons and 2mbulances,
were damned together in the mar
row avenue of the old covered
wooden bridge. Inkv darkness en-
veloped the struggling mass.
The Confederates had no re-
serves except a few squads on
Guard duty in the city, and very
little resistance was made after
the Federals crossed the bridge.
WOMEN WATCH CITIES FALL
From housetops and hllltops:
groups of frightened women and
children watched the battle. SerV-
ants were sent with portable prop
ertv and silver to nearby planta-
tons and many hid foodslufts
and clothing in anticipation OF
the wars end. H.
General Wilson's official report
to his chief, General E. r. s. Can,
bv. Mobile. revealed that he had
captured the towns with the loss
Of but 25 men killed and wound
ed. About 1900 Confederate de-
tenders were taken prisoners.
Victors seized "a field guns and
one gunboat carrying six 7-inch
rifle pieces. General Cobb COM
handing Georgia Confederate
troops, and 600 of his force es-
capped in the darkness during the
confusion of occupation.
On the day following capture
of Columbus, the navy yard,
foundries, arsenals, factories, ar
mory, railroad stock, and cotton
warehouses were burned.
Copyright 1885, NEA Service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3!
Philadelphia 6, Boston 8.
(Only games played.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
Last Battle OF Civil War, Week After
Lee Fell, Claimed By Dixie 7win Cities
Drive For National Park
Is Based On Bloody Fray
Towns Stormed By In
vaders Despite Gallant
Defense
By WILLIAM w. ELLISON
Written for NEA Service)

Seventy years after the end OF
hostilities, the question of when
and where the last battle of the
War Between the States was
fought has arisen again to send
research authorities thum6lng
through yellOwed files.
This situation has cropped up
internationally since 1865 TO per-
rlex historians. 1t flared anew
with release in Washington of a
report minimizing the claims OF
Columbus, Ga, and Phenix City,
Ala separated by the Chatta-
boochee river). that on April 10,
1865, they jointly resisted Fed
eral invaders in the closing battle
Of the Civil war.
Those taking the negative IN
sist the battle of COlumbus-PhenlX
CITY was the concluding clash on
ly insofar as fighting east OF the
Mississippi was concerned; tha'
the final skirmiSh of Importance
occurred on May l3, 1865, on the
Rio Grande river. in Texas, WIN
Confederate forces under COM
mand of General Slaughter emerg-
ing victorious.
1t is their contention, too, that
the Trans-MisSippi army, OF which
General Slaughter's force was a
part, was the last in the field, 1t
being surrendered by General
Kirby Smith, May &c, 1S65--one
month and II days after General
Lee surrendered to General Grant
at Appomattox, and one month
and 10 days after the Columbus
Phenix City engagement.
PEACE PARK" PLANNED
Regardless of the merits of
these contentious, a movement
has been inaugurated to trans
form the pine-studded knoll known
as IngersOll Hill. in PheniX City,
into a national military park and
erect a monument dedicated to
permanent peace among the
states of the Union.
Numerous civic, patriotic, and
historical organizations, together
with state legislators and con-
gressmen Of Alabama and Georgia
seek q substantial appropriation
from congress for the project.
The marker would be designed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
Cart III Built Up Her strength

Shit had lost strength and fallen
Oft in weight until her clothes wouiG
10, fit. writes, Mrs A. S. Curtis. OF
Winston. Va. II knew must get
something to build ME UP if kept
going" she says My aunt suggested
that l try Cardui. am glad that ]
did, for it built up my strength. ]
have takenSit at intervals since then
whenever felt the least run down"
Cardui reViyes the appetite and
improves nutrition in cases where
such medicine, is needed. Thou
sands OF women testify Cardui bene-
fitted them. II 1t does not benefit
YOU. consult, a physician. ~-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 2. Atlanta g.
New Orleans 3, Memphis 6.
Brmingham-Little Rock, post
poned, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
NEW YORK MURDER
+: T JURY: DEADLOCK

NE WYORK, May 20. (UP).
The jury deciding the fate of
Joseph Lieb Steinmetz, former
Presbyterian divinity student
tried for killing his 17-year-old
bride, apparently was deadlocked
at midnight, about Ia hours aft
er receiving the case.
The jury began deliberations
shortly after 10 am. yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans at Little Rock,
Nashville at Knoxville.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
birmingham at Memphis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
sCHElD SCHEDULE ! E
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Richmond (2).
Charlotte at Wilmington (2).>
Norfolk at Portsmouth lam {!
Portsmouth at Norfolk (p.m.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington A, New York 7 (si'
innings, rain).
Boston 10, Philadelphia ..
(Only games played.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

If the idea is to get money in
circulation, why not give $500 a
month to the youngsters who know
how to spend. .',..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS F.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 8, Charlotte II.
Norfolk 10, Wilmington a.
Portsmouth 3, Richmond 8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-30

If the Social Register is a list
of best people what's Who's Who
a list of?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02
100000 Released in
N. D. by Housing Plan

Approximately 100000 has been
released in the past three months
through the federal housing admin
istration program in the state, Frank
L. Glotzbach, associate director, an
nounced Monday.
This amount has been released in
labor and materials for repairing and
undermining homes and business
property in the state" Glotzbach said.
although this program has been UNI
der way little over three months, it
tends to show that a tremendous
stored-up market exists for materials
necessary to put homes and business
properties back in normal state Of
repair"
Glctzbach said there seemed to
be a great deal Of misunderstanding
just how much the cost Of loans un-
der the program is"
He pointed out that banks in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

Henry Ford Is redecorating Bulls
Lodge, Boreham, England, and re-
storing 1t to the state Of preservation
it was in when Henry VIII courted
Anne Boleyn there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-02

state will in most instances charge
approximately $3.50 per year for each
500. Loans can be made for from
one to five years"
Under revised regulations, he said,
1T is even possible to buy electric
or gas refrigerators, electric or gas
stoves and water heaters, so long as
they are permanently attached. This
feature should appeal to many home
owners, as well as owners Of apart
ment houses which have not been
modernized to date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
new CAMP LET'S
CABIN DEDICATED
Gift of "Y's" Mems Club to House
Twelve Boys and Two
CounselOrS.

In a twilight dedicatory program
last night presented rustic bunk
house to Camp Let's. operated by
the Washington Y. M. c. A. on Rhode
River near Annapolis.
The presentation was made by Leo
George. president of the club and
president of the Federation of Post
Office Clerks. The building. which
will accommodate IL boys and two
counSelors, was received by a men,
Der of the Board Of Directors of the
Washington Y. M. C. A.
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, secretary Of
the Smithsonian Institution and a
member of the Board of Directors of
the Y. M. C. A.. inspected collection
of fossil bones and rocks dug by the
boys of the camp from a nearby cliff.
Ten Washington youths are already
living in the new cabin. and George
Amber of Washington and Sam Git
tings of Abingdon, Va, are serving
as counselors. Mark Woodward, also
of Washington. will replace Cuttings
in the cabin next week, and Git
tings will assume charge of another
hut.
A similar building has been opened
for the first time this year as the
gift of Mrs. Catharine Let's Jones.
Kirk Henry of Emory, Va. and Sonny
Huppel of Orlando. Fla. are the
counselorS in this bunk house.
Following the dedication by the
VS. Mems Club last night the Board
of Directors of the ~" held its
regular Summer meeting on the camp
grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
BOrOtra Insists
Business Precede
Duel With Writer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 28-Business comes
before duels, Jean Borotra insisted
today-but the duel must be fought
eventually.
I've got too much business to at
tend to in London" said the bound
ing Basque" of French tennis. ex-
planning why he was not returning to
Paris to engage Didier Poulain, sports
writer, on the field Of honor
These matters must come first. but
as far as I am concerned. the duel
must eventually come off," he de-
clared
Some quarters suggested that IL
might be ethical for Borotra's friend
Sir Samuel Hoare. to intervene. now
that Sir Samuel is foreign secretary
Borotra said he would not play
at Wimbledon today and possibly not
tomorrow. 1t was his entry in the
all-England tennis championships that
precipitated the dispute, Poulain
charging him with letting down
France" by playing singles at VIM
bledon but declining to play, singles
in the Davis Cup matches.
NEW YORK, June % LR.-Mme
Didier Poulain, wife of the French
sports writer, believes that her hus-
band and Jean Borotra. the French
tennis player, will patch up their diff
ferences instead OF fighting a pro-
posed duel.
She first heard of her husbands
challenge and Borotra's acceptance
while aboard the liner Washington
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
TAU PHI SORORITY
OPENS CONVENTION
Elaborate Entertainment Pre-.
pared by Local Organization
for Visiting Delegates.

Tau Phi National Sorority opened
its three day convention here at the
Mayf1ower Hotel today with registra-
ton of delegates, followed by a busi-
ness session.
Local sorority members have
planned an elaborate entertainment
program for the visiting delegates,
starting with luncheon today at the
Madrillon. After an afternoon busi-
ness session, dinner will be held on
the Broadmoor roof. with dancing
later at Congressional Country Club.
Tomorrow's program includes sight
seeing. swimming. and luncheon at
Columbia Country Club Officers will
be elected at an afternoon business
session at the MayfoWer The Wash
ington council initiation, banquet and
installation of national officers tomor-
row evening will be the highlight of
the convention.
Final business sessions will be held
Sunday morning. The national presi-
dent, Miss Martha NJ Bean. will be
hostess at tea that afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
ITALIAN WAR SPIRIT GROWS.
Public Opinion Seen Swerving Toward
ii Duce's Conquest Plans.

SCCh Ac"Ns -
ii Duce's Conquest Plans.
By the Associated Press.
ROME. June 28-Public opinion in
Italy. sWerving sharply during the
last five months appeared today to
be strongly in favor of a war with
Ethiopia
Capt Anthony Eden's recent visit
seemingly did nothing to interfere
with the surge of sentiment for
armed conflict.
Some observers pointed out that a
considerable section of the Italian
populace was convinced Capt. Eden
had come 70 attempt to induce II
Duce to relinquish his plans in
Ethiopia in exchange for an unim-
portant territorial concession.
Overwhelming public support OF
Italy's African adventure had been
considered lacking when the first
communique for East African mobili-
cation was published.
Many factors. material and psyche
logical, account for the tranSforma-
ton. One is the economic betterment
produced by the war preparations.
Another is widespread belief about
great wealth in Ethiopia. A third is
the newspaper campaign which has
referred to the alleged horrible condi-
lions of slavery and debasement in
Ethiopia and of Italy's colonizing
mission. A fourth is the general
realization that Italy needs an outlet
for her population.
EUROPEAN SOLIDARITY URGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
Tax Plan Reduces
SlO,OOO,OO0 Estate
To Mere $3,7S2,86O
Treasury Expert Cires
Example, Depending
on Schedule.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
A S10,O0O,OO0 estate may melt
quickly to s3,782 800 under the pro-
posed new inheritance tax.
1t all depends on the rate schedules
voted by Congress and how widely
estates are divided. But here is how
one Treasury expert figured it. using
present estate tax rates and the in
heritance schedule recently discussed
by the Senate Finance Committee:
Suppose a s10,0OO,0OO estate were
left to one person. A total of $4.416.-
600 in estate taxes would be levied
against the estate, leaving an in
heritance of 1888, 400.
Upon this would be levied an in
heritance tax of $1.450.0O0 on the
first $5,000,000 while a 60 per cent
tax would be applied to the remainder
to make a total tax of 81 .800.540 in
all. This would leave the beneficiary
1892 1850 out of the original beuuest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28

for six hours general debate and
one motion to recommit, although
Representative Rankin, Democrat, of
Mississippi told the committee that
President Roosevelt wanted two mo-
tons to recommit. Another hours
debate will be allowed on the rule.
Rankin explained that many mem
beers Of the House did not approve
the compromise plan brought out by
the House Military Committee and
favored the more liberal amendments
passed by the Senate.
If only one motion is allowed, it
will go to the minority" he said,
land we don't want to be gagged in
that way"
The bill may not reach the House
floor before week after next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-28
NEWSOM ADVISES
BOYS ON TRAINING
Mats Pitcher Is Guest of
Cosmopolitan Father
and-Son Luncheon,

Pool halls and beer gardens are
bad places for athletes to train
Buck" Newsom. Washington base ball
team pitcher, advised members of the
Northeast Boys Club at the annual
'father-and-son" luncheon of the
Cosmopolitan Club yesterday at the
Carlton Hotel.
To be a success you must go in
for clean sport, hard work and gen.
to be a good loser" Newsom told the
boys, you must not be too good a
loser"
A feature of the luncheon was the
presentation by Arthur ]. Bergman
Catholic University foot ball coach,
of trophy to Francis Flanagan,
who was selected as the outstanding
athlete, sportsman and gentleman in
the Boys Club.
Joe Judge Attends.
Other guests included Joe Judge,
former first baseman for the Senators,
and Arch Macdonald, sports COM
meEtator, who announced that it is
planned to have members of the
Boys Club and sons of Cosmopolitan
Club members attend base ball game
as the guests of Clark Griffith.
Ten of the boys won tennis shoes
offered by Edward Hahn, one of the
Cosmopolitans. They were Sammy
Fusco. Wallace Myers. Bill Schaeffer,
"Whitey" France. George Beach,
Silvio Collie. Sam Kaplan. Leslie
Cooksey, Arthur Vermillion and Tony
Cattella.
Others Get Awards.
Other athletic awards were pre-
scented to the following.
Paul Burke, Leslie Cooksey. Fran
els Flanagan. Sammy Fusco, Roy
Michael and Edward league.
George Beach. Donald Boyd, James
Bresnahan. Tony Cattella. Byron
Carroll, Harry Cecchini. Jean Carroll,
Buddy Donaldson, Harry Dom. Joe
Davis. Robert Herndon, Yobb Keller,
Edward Kane, Tom Refine. Eugene
Smith Elmer Saffel Louis Stasulll,
George Wilson and Gilbert Yobst.
Allen Creighton, Jonn Asero. Dick
Best, David Buchanan. Vincent BoWeS.
Nick Collie. Silvio Collie. Carroll
Cotton, Pat Cecchini, Harvey Dering.
Whitley France, Jack Fowler. Bobby
Fowler. Arnold Graves. Harvey Cat
ton. Charles Hughes, John Hughes.
Alton Hlghsmith. Edward James, Ed
Kilby. Albert King. Sirond Kaplan.
Samuel Kaplan. Charles Kirby. Jack
kraemer, Christopher Keller. Russell
Lombardy. Lee Lusby, Orville Lyongs.
Wallace Myers Shirley Mayhugh. Ar
thur Miller. Harry Mccarthy. Nick
Matteria. Bill McGrath. Lawrence
Martin. Ftemi Petrakis, Leo Resni-
kov. Elvin Shanks, Jack Sheehan,
John Stasuli. Benny Stasul. Sonny
Strobe, Bump Simonds. Wilbur Shee-
hi. Henry Shavatt Billy Townsend,
Arthur Vermillion and Harvey Will
liamS.