davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
adams Dairy VIII
Sport New Suits In
Park Tilt Tonight

Adams Dairy and Roy Auto
Parts will be playing the first
game, and Adams Dairy will be
out in their new toys, and they
sure look good. They will pitch
Floyd Villareal and F. Sands will
be behind the plate. For the Au-
to boys the little wonder, Claude
Valdes, will pitch and Joe Fleitas
will catch. In the night game the
BIG Sher jewelers. will play
the Key West Merchants, Vidal
and Fernandez for Merchants
and Parks and Sweeting for the
Jewellers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DooLITTLE FLYER
JAP MISSIONARY

GRESHAM, Ore. - While 200
persons looked on, Jacob d. De-
shazer, 33. of Madras, Ore, men,
Der of the Doolittle crew that
first raided Tokyo and who
dreamed in a japanese prison
camp of ministerin to his cap
tors, was wed to Florence Ma
theny, IS, of Toddville, Iowa,
who plans to accompany her
husband to Japan as mission
ary, ~s@ rae @sW' It
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
CHAMPION H1ccoUGHER

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - Victor DO
Mise. 80, lays claim to the title
of worlds champion hiccougher.
Dionise started to hiccough, off
and on, Is years ago. Some spells
lasted fifteen minutes, others an
hour and others a week at a
time. He has tried all the rem
edies and still hiccoughS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds
Lock In l9-Inning Tie Game
PIRATES TAKE TWO
FROM GIANTS WHILE
CUBS, BRAVES BREAK
EVEN
cry AssocIated pressl

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Brook-
lyn Dodgers gained a half game
on the league-leading st. Louis
Cardinals yesterday as they bat
tied to a thinning 90 tie with
the Cincinnati Reds, coupled with
a Redbird defeat at the har,as of
the Philadelphia Phillies. 9 to 4.
Pittsburgh Pirates claimed two
games with the New York Giants
z. to 6 and z to 5. Chicago and
Boston tied a Thinning game.
3 to 3.
In the American League, the
Cleveland Indians won l1-2 from
the New York Yankees ard the
Chicago White Sox scored 6-I
over the Washington Senators.
Boston Red Sox won 7-3 from the
,letics lost to the st Louis Browns.
Detroit Tigers. Philadelphia Ath-
40, in night game.
Results of yesterdays and last
nights games are as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
GIRLS CYCLE $500 MILES

NEW ORLEANS.-TWo young
women, Jean Mccain, %, and
Doris Culham, II, of Calf, On
tario, recently arrived, via BIZ
cycle from their home in Can
ada, but will return home by
train. They left home on August
IL, and travelled 1900 miles to
New Orleans, travelling approx
mately 100 miles a day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Aid Needed

A bishop attended banquet
and a clumsy waiter dropped a
plate of hot soup in his lap. The
clergyman glanced around with
look of agony and exclaimed;
"WilI some layman please say
something appropriate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

Carrier Boys
Shltn Trouble
fBy Assoeiatea press)

JACKSON. Miss.-Youths
who are employed as news
paper carrier boys are seldom
in trouble. according to Harry
Bales. local police chief. and
Norman Jeffrey. probation
officer of Jackson county
probate court.
Bales said:
In all the years ! was in
the detective bureau. that is
from 1880 until 1914. when I
was named chief of the de-
partment. ] cannot recall a
single case in which a juven-
lie arrested for any cause
was a newspaper carrier
boy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Sill Work

Mrs. Blank: Do you want en-
ployment?
Tramp: Lady, you mean well,
but YOU can't make work sound
any better by using big word
for it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
That's All. Honey

The ship entered New York
harbor. AS she passed the Statue
of Liberty there was absolute
silence on boarl, when suddenly
a soldier at the rail shouted across
the water, Put your light down,
honey, I'm home"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

Frankfurters are a natural
for use in casserole dishes. Try
them with green beans and a
cheese sauce, with lima beans
and corn. with scalloped potatoes
and onions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
SASS BABES IN AZ YEARS

HARRISBURG, Ky-On Aug
ust 80, DR.. John E. Kincheloe
was honored by the 5,496 babies
he has delivered during his AZ
years of practice. The oldest and
the youngest ''Kincheloe babies
were present, as were some 5000
other persons who turned. out to
honor the physician.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
RECREATION

Bayview Park-Tennis, Basket
ball and Handball Courts, Dia-
mondball. Kiddy Playground,
Comfort Stations.
South Beach and Rest Beach
Swimming.
Gulf Dock and Rest Beach
Deepsea Fishing. Small Boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
A Difference

New RESIDENT hear that the
village boasts a choral society.
Old Inhabitant--Well, we dom
boast about tive suffer it in
silence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
CITY SPORTS
DIAMONDBALL
at BaYview Park
MIGHT CanoSN

NNAh4At NNAAANSI
TONIGHT
7:30-Bottle Cap Inn VS.. Key
West Merchants.
9:00-VFW VS.. American Le-
gion.
FRIDAY
7:3O-Griffin's Bar VS.. Del
monico.
9:00-Miami Daily News VS.
Miami Herald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

japanese emperorS once were
so poor they had to sell their
own autographs to make living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
Second Game
az Innings)

III lnnlngS)
Schnnitz, Kush, Borowy and
Scheffing: Wallace, White, Bar
rett. SPAIN and Mast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
First Game

Baker, Salkeld; Koslo. Thompson,
Alternately. Jones and Lombard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
(l9 Innings

Vandermeer, Gumpert and
Mueller; Gregg. Casey, Herring,
Behrman and Edwards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

Wilks and Kluttz, Rice; Judd and
Seminick
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-12
|. AMEHTcAN IEAcuE

Ferriss, Dobson, Klinger and
Wagner; Trout and Tebbetts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
c:onuress And National Democratic
Committee Splitting Over Pauley

Chairman Robert flanagan ana ms
associates on the Democratic Nation
al Committee we're quoted as saying
the administration leadership IN inc
Senate had done little to advance
Pa,lev's chances for confirmation.
Significantly, administration aidcS
said they had made no poll OF c :
ate sentiment on the appo'ntmcn'
bit were certain after q cross G
that there is little hope Of obtaining
a favorable vote.
There was no indication that any
major effort was being eXerted TO
line I'D supporters for Pauley, for
mel Democratic national treasurer
whose chances of continuation were
damaged greatly by testimony o
Secretary of the Interior Harol1
ICkeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Man Offered Big
Sum Not To Tulk
About Davenport

Greenville, N. G, Feb. n.-(Al)
wilson Boylcs of Nfnston-Saiehl'
former employc in Rodeflek DaVch-
ports big apple loan BUSINESS
testified today he had received a
telephone call from a man offering
him 5000 not to testify against
Davenport.
Bovles said the man was NOT
Davenport and the caller wa NOT
Immediately identified. but 1t was
indicated that the State VIII attempt
TO identify him later IN the trlal:
Povlcs said the incident occurred
after he was indicted in 1914.
Davenport and three co-defeha-
ants are on trial at a special session
of Pitt county superior court on
charges of conspiracy to dclraud an>'
fraud by false pretensc. The chaf2cs
crew out of the alleged big apple
loan brokerage business operated by
Davenport in several eastern Nolln
Carolina cities in 1914. The trial,
which started last Monday, entered
its second week today,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
u, N. E. Is Given
100000 Fund
For Art Gallery
P!anetarium Also
Will Be Provided
BY Morehead Fund

Raleigh. Feb. 1l.-(AP)-Ap-
pearing at the annual winter meet
inc Of the board Of trustees here to-
day. John Motley Morehead OF Rye,
N. Y. presur ted the University OF
North Carolina at Chapel Hill a one
million dollar trust fund for the
erection of an art gallery and
pla|netarium or theatre of the hea-
Nens."
The planctarium, which will be
similar to those located in five me-
tropolitan centers in the country
will be the only one in the south and
the only n in the world to be
owned by a university.
When the building is completed
Morehead said, the plans to trans
fer to the university the 1amou:
collection of paintings, rare glass
china, lace and other objects of ar
collected by his late wife, valued
at approximately S250,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Presidents Home
Program Expected
To Be Compromised

Washington. Feb. 11.-(APO-
a back stage pow pow on Presi-
dent Truman'S bold homes
Ter veterans program held
promise today for a compromise
that might win speedy approval.
Members of the House bank
ing Committee indicated they
might tear up the emergency
bill they approved last week n
write another closer to lines OF
the White House proposal which
fixed a two year goal Of 2,7OO,-
600 new bOuscS-mOst of them 20
cOst $1,000 or less.
Ranking Chairman spence
D-Kyl ard Rep. WolcOtt oi
Michigan. ranking Republicans
planned to meet during the day
to see whether an agreement
could he reached on a non-coh-
trOVersial bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11

washington. Feb. II. (AF)-A
,;t, hntvcon congressional and ma
,inna] committee Democrats appear
od to he developing today over res
;dcnt Harry 1rumanS controversial
domination of Edwin Pauicy as I'M
~dersccrctary of the navy.
Administration supporters on
Capitol Hill complained IN PR,
vatc TO reporters that they mad
not been consulted about Mr.
Truman's final decision " SUD-
nit Pauley's name.
They said further they had nol
,een asked for their views before
he President made it PLAIN ne dlo
aot plan to withdraw the appoint
ncnt despite indications /. lac11
oains certain Senate defeat.
On the other hand, Natlonal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
TALKS
WITH OLD FRIEND

Washington. Feb. II. - (AP) -
Winston Churchill today postponed
his return to sunny Florida un(ll
tomorrow and settled down III the
snow-clad British embassy to rest
and talk with the Earle OF HALIFAX
his old friend and retiring Brltlsh
ambassador to the United States.
The embassy said the former
prime minister has no definite plans
to,. the day and no conferences.
The White House said that PreSl-
dent Truman's conference WIN
Churchill last night dealt almost
wholly with a discussion OF plans
for Churchill's speech at Fulton NO.
on March ).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Quaker City
Drivers Out
Stage Walkout In
Wage Controversy

Philadelphia. Feb t-tAP)- \
of $3.50 operating n mann
employees OF the PhliaQel-
Dhia Transportation CompanN-pc-
Gun at l2,Gl d. M. today-cul OIL
trolley, bus and subway service t.
some 5000. GOO daily riders including
100000 workers who have no othc'
public means to get 10 them jobs.
Local 63f, Transport Workers
Union OF An.crica (CtO) order
ed the strike upon collapse OF
negotiations Tor a 70 cents an
hour wage hike and y other
demands. The company offered
a IL cent boost.
Failing in last minute peace
making efforts, Howard tolN.n,
assistant director of the n,teu
States Cancellation Service, saiu
he would hold conferences with
=. I. {. and union representa-
tives until a settlement IS
reached.
Navor Bernard Samuel told Phil
adclphIans to be calm and cooper
ate so as to prevent disorder. Al
city policemen were ordered to WORT
every day for the duration of tn.
strike. while some patrolmen were
placed on a - hour basis.
Spokcsmcn for the company sax
no attempt will be made to Operate
n buses or SubWays- y trolley
during the Walkout. The union sax
picket lines had been established d
~ 49, ANS ~,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
PICTURES.

College Station, Raleigh, REP H.
Three new motion pictures IN
color and sound on canning pork IN
tho home. preparation of fruits for
freezing, and raising sheep IN North
Carolina have been presented TO thc
State College Extension Service by
Richard J. Reynolds Of Wnston-
Salon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
Futures Show
Big Drop At Noon

New York, Feb. l1.--(AP)-Cot-
tom futures opend % cents d bale
lower to 80 cents higher.
Noon prices were 20 to 90 cents a
bale lower. March 25.79, May Zo.ol,
July 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11
White House Admits Changes
In Administration Set-Up Due
Ross SAYS Steel
Pa\ Formula Due
For Release Soon

Washington. Feb. 1l-tAp}-Thc
White House said officially Tor the
first time today that changes are in
prospect in top administration per
sonnel and indicated announcement
of q formula for setti g the steel
strike was imminent.
Press Secretary Charles BoSs told
Il news G., ference, in reply to qdeS-
lions, that personnel changes are
in prospect but he declined to
elaborate.
Asked whether they had to DO
with the sterilization high Command
he left it for reporters TO use their
.'GWn Judgement"
Full Explanation.
At the same time, Ross said, when
and if a steel settlement is announc-
ed. there will be d full expiration
OF all the mathematics entering INTO
it,"
Ross s9id the n'nC mcemo9t
would come from the White House.
As to whether there would be a
formal announcement today. Ross
said he old not know but he repeated
that changes in personnel are IN
prospect.
Asked about tn" HHs,iollity that
John Collet will retire as economic
staSiIizer and be sur coded by OPA
CHIEF Chester BoWles with broad
authority over prices, Ross simply
said there was nothing official yet
N any changes.
Any possibility Of action on that
todav2" a reporter asked.
He replied in the affirmative.
Persons famil,ar with White
House stragcdy said today a
st~rike-endine steel price boost
is nHar announcement.
With il, they said. will come
q new wagc-pricc policy placing
Chester ROWlcs firmly in the
drivers seat.
One of these persons said that
barring unexpected delays, y. 5
Steel Corp. was to have received 20
tee of the new price last night
He added his belief mat it would Dc
/ high enough to permit early settle
ment Of the strike.
The governments ncW economic
lineup as forecast by sever OF
fjcjals would give OPA Boss Bowie,
full authority Owe wage and pre-
questions as head of the Once o
Sterilization Administration.
The OSA, it was forecast, PROB
abIv will be split off from John W
Snvdcr'S Office of War Mobilization
ord pocooycrSiII and the set Up a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-11

At the same time, Ross said, when
and if a steel settlement is annottnc-
ed. there will be d full exploration
of all the mathematics entering into
:. -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Hail Storm Wipes
Out Wheat Crop OF
Geo. Van Sender

A loss of approximately $751;
was suffered by gorge Van
Sender early last week when
his 6O0-acre wheat patch was
totally destroyed BY hail.
Hail accumulated to a depth Of
over five inches over the wheat
stand and had an estimated
water content of three inches,
Van Sender said.
The down-pour started at the
Lytle farm, a half-mile away, the
width of the storm path increas-
ing as it continued northward
into Canada.
Van Sender did not carry hail
insurance, he said. Its compen-
sation for loss would have been
so negligible. he said, that it
would have failed to make deut
in lettering the situation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Harris Assumes
School Ag Duties

Assuming duties recently az
vocational agriculture instructor
in Browning high school recent.
ly, R. w. Harris, who has bsen
in charge of the f. F. A. Chapter
at Big Fork the last four years,
is m k i n g fine Roadway with
various projects.
The Big Fork chapter attained
sixth place among AZ chapters
last year. On the basis of his
observation of this field, Brown
ing chapter has an amazing op-
portunity for achievement dur
ing the next several years. he
said.
Mr.. Harris family, who are
still at Big Fork pending solu-
ton of the local housing problem,
will join him early in September.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Mrs. Lizzie Peterson Here
From Cody, Wye. On Visit

Mrs. Lizzie Peterson. who has
been residing with her daughter,
Sylvia Harkins, at Cody. Wyo.
for the last few months, is here
visiting through July and Aug
ust. planning to return to Cody
the fore part of September.
Sylvia. who formerly was en-
ployed in the clerk Il recorders
Office at Cut Bank. il now Sec
rotary to Fitzstephens. former
Cut Bank attorney, who is now
legal counsel for the Husky Re.
fining Company.
Fitzstephens. who was a Law
partner of Governor Ford in the
Cut Bank office. was discharged
from the armed forces last year,
having served through the dura-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Junior Fair Outlined
At Meeting Held
Monday Evening

Meeting Monday evening to
outline the September Juni 10 r
Fair at the Browning Fair
grounds. Richard Taught. Fair
Association president; r. w. Har-
ris, F. F. A. CHAPTER director and
Indian Extension Service heads
made good Roadway towards be.
ginning of intensive efforts for
the projects success.
The event will be held Septem-
Der l and 2 with horse races both
days, The livestock showing
holds promise of being the bss'
since the inception Of the Junior
Fair.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Notice OF Meeting or Glacier County
Democratic Central Committee

Notice is hereby aiven that a
meeting of the newly elected
democratic precinct committee
men and commltteewomen of
Glacier County. Montana is here
by called to meet at the Court
House in Cut Bsnk, Montana on
Thursday, August Is, 1916, at
8 D. M. for the purpose of organ
izing said committee, electing q
chairman. secretary, state CON-
mitteeman. committeewoman and
other officers. and to transact
such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
Dated at Cut Bank. Montana
this 5th day of August. 1916.
John ]. Greene, Chairman of
the Glacier County Democratic
Central Committee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Heart Butte Young
Woman Victim IN
Attempted Assault

Charged with atte m Q t e d
criminal assault in which a Heart
Butte young married woman was
the victim, William Comes At
Night was taken before Judge
William Brown of the Blackfeet
Agency court Tuesday.
Pleading guilty to the charge,
Comes At Night was given the
maximum sentence under the
Indian Bureau code, which was
three months in jail and $50
fine.
Comes At N Wight allegedly
went to the young woman's home
last Friday night when her hus.
band was absent. Two elderly
women. who were in the home
at the time, are understood to
have been struck down by him
when he attempted to drag his
victim from the house.
In a scuftle which ensued. the
young woman was able to break
away from her assailant as to
alarm neighbors.
Comes At Night several years
ago was sentenced to II years in
the state pen at Deer Lodge for
attempting similar crime.
He was released last year for
good behavior.
He has the reputation Of being
a "peeping TOM" with other con-
duct stamping him as case that
should be cared for in an institu-
ton other than a penal one.
Presumably, his present in
generation is in line with q
federal procedure in which wo-
men and children will cease to be
a potential victim of his de-
generscy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
WATSON And Hoon Families
Have Out. 0f-State Visitors

During the last several weeks
the Phil Hoon and George WATSON
families have had as guests the
following out-of-state relatives
and friends:
Roy Jaquish and son, Ger rye
and Richard, and son-in-law, Ed
Eddy of Granger. Wash; Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Hoon and Mrs.
Noel Hoon and niece. Ruth Ring
er of Yakima. WASH; Mr.. and
Mrs. w arner Armstrong of
Escondido. Calf; Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin F. Was son and Mrs
Thompson and daughter. Donna,
of Velva. N. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Museum Visitors
Indicate Large
Tourist Travel

Residents of most ia tie as
we'll as several foreign countries
haye been visitors at the Museum
of the Plains Indian at Browning
in numbers as to Indicate h 9
heavy tourist travel through this
section during the last several
months.
The m US u m 3 registration
shows that during July approxi-
mately 5000 visited the institu-
ton and on the basis of the Aug
ust registration up to the middle
of this week, a similar number
will be visitors this month.
Home addresses point signifi-
cantly to the fact that a larger
per centaRe of visitors are from
neighboring and distant states
than from Montana points. on
the basis of comparisons with re-
gistrations during war and pre-
war t i m e 8. This probably in
dicates t h t most Montanans
touring this section this summer
have visited the museum in past
years.
Though the museum has con-
tinued without a curator through
the war period and the first sum-
mer of the postwar, it h a 8 not
failed to function satisfactorily.
Open daily, including Sundays,
its wealth of dioramas and ex-
hibits hold charm and enchant.
ment as to inspire interest.
A project of the Department
of the Interior and ope n e d in
June. 1941 with John Z. Ewers
as curator, it has increased its
prestige, even through the war
years when the average state of
mind was not given to contem-
plations of the Plains Indians
way of life.
Mr.. Ewers, who continued as
curator antil his entering the
armed service in the early part
of the war, now holds an appoint.
ment at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton at Washington, D. G.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Notice to War Vets

Montana World War 2 veter-
ans planning to enter university.
college or training schools this
fall under the educational pro-
visions of the CT Bill should 'ap-
ply now for their certificates of
eligibility to safeguard against
delay in subsistence payments
while in school. advises A.. C..
Funk, Veterans Administration
contact representative in Great
Falls.
Word to the VA from the six
units of the Greater University
of Montana. from commercial
colleges and trsde schools in the
state indicates a heavy enroll
ment and a substantial increase
over the figures for fall quarter,
1915. I
To facilitate entrance in ( 0
schooling this fall and to assure
prompt payment of subsistence
from the date of registration. the
veteran is urged by Funk to ap-
ply for his certificate immediate
ly.
Veterans Administration con.
tact representatives or service
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Cheyenne Frontier Day
Program Looms With Cowboys

One hundred and eight of the
300 top cowboys competing for
h o nor sand m y-at
Cheyenne's Frontier Day celebra-
ton recently, we're expert calf
ropers. a cord ng to VIM.
Spanish, who with his wife made
the trip by plane from & r e . t
Falls.
Floyd Peters of Browning was
among the competitors. Spanish
said, Peters had good luck and
was in the money! according
to Spanish.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Blackfeet Group At
North Montana Fair

The Blackfeet group u q d +
an entertainers at the
North Montana State Fair at
Great Falls this We e k include
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sanderville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middle Rider, Mr..
and Mrs. Y Ell o W Kidney, Mr..
and Mrs. John Eagle R b 8, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Bull P | u M e, Mr..
and Mrs. Chief Coward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish Wolf Robe. John Noun
tain Chief, Mrs. and Mrs. Jump
or OLD Person, Henry Butterfly
and Joe Morning Gun.