davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-12-27
5everulP ersonsSuffer
injury Over Christmas
WeekEnd

Several persons were injured
during the Christmas weekend in
auto accidents, Andrew Delanos
Evans, operating a pickup truck
CP 1887 in the vicinity ofgEstate
La RENE skidded and overturned
on its right side in a ditch when
he attempted to pass a VolksWa-
gen and another car on the North
side highway. In applying his.
brakes the trucksskidded, the re-
port said.
Eugenio Rodriguez suffered a
fractured right arm; James Penn
berton received a blow in his back
and was detained at the hospital;
Tyrone Wilson suffered injury to
his left foot. Evans escaped in
jury.
Larry Bough reported to the
Police that while operating his
Consul sedan, CP 2O2l eastward
or King Street early Saturday
morning, he fell asleep and struck
a light pole slightly damaging the
car. He sustained a cut lip.
Robert Aleio, operating a Dodge
convertible G 143, skidded and
crashed into one coconut tree and
then. another, severely damaging
the car, near Grove Place on the
Center Line Road.
Alejo said that the bright lights
on an approaching car blinded
him and he slowed down but the
car skidded. He suffered several
~abrasions about his body. Luis
Rivera, who was riding with him
suffered an abrasion on his hip.
A Lincoln Capri sedan, No. 1884
crashed head-on into a mahogany
tree last night on the curve at La
RENE and the Centerline road,
severely injurying the driver Oar
ryl Hardcastle, who was cut with
glass from a shattered windshield
Continued on page a
, 1960-12-27
Cyril Iod1nunn Found
Decd Ii His Home BY
Neighbor

Cyril Todmaan, Az, known af-
fectionately as 1Sextoo", was
found dead in his room at No.
ABB Market Streetan christian
sted in a sitting position. He was
discovered by aneighbor.
Todmann was a patient at the
Charles HARDWOOD Hospital and
was released only last Tuesday.
The physician examined the body
and said that he had been dead
about six hours.
, 1960-12-27

day included A NUMBER OF reSOlu-
lions which were to be consider
ed for recommendations to Gov
ernor MerWin. The full text OF
the resolutions will appear in a
later edition. They included re-
commentators that the jet air
field in st. Croix be made ready
as soon as possible, that plans be
pushed for better airfield facili-
ties in st. Thomas, that the Gov
ernor request a reopening Of the
Civil Aeronautics consideration of
the air carrier facilities available
to the Virgin Islands with the
objective of permitting Pan Am
erican to terminate flights In st.
Croix rather than having to fly
all the way to Trinidad, and that
one or more airIines be encour-
aged to come in to both st. Tho
mas and st. Croix IN addition to
the present airlines serving the
area.
The opening of the New York
Office was discussed and John
Colby asked to head a committee
with Wendy Hilty and James
E
Bough to handle rentals of win
dow space in both New York and
Puerto Rico when an office is es-
tablished there. The request of
the st. Thomas Hotel Association
to handle the information booth
in the st. Thomas airport was
endorsed, and the request Of the
st. Croix Hotel Association that
the franchise for taxis at the air
port in st. Croix be left open UNI
til further study had been made
was also endorsed. The Governor
granted permission for an execut-
i've committee from the Commit
tee to study the budget with Mr..
Goeggel and make recommended
tons as to the ALLEGATION of funds
within the framework Of the pre-
sent budget as well as the budget
for next year. Luncheon was en-
joyed at Hamilton House and the
management complimented on the
excellent buffet. Dave Mas pre-
scented outline Of a suggested pro-
motion trip of eight individuals
active in the tourist business to
stimulated business in commun-
tiles that might have large numb
ers of prospective customers for
the Virgin Islands and asked that
his @Caravana" idea DE consider
, 1960-12-27
GOVERNORS COMMITTEE ON TOURISM
AND TRADE MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS

The second full meeting Of the Governors Advisory Com
mittees on Tourist and Trade was held AT Government House
in Christiansted Tuesday, December 10th. New members vel
coined that day from ST. Croix were John S. Colby, Mary
Millar and Fred Means, and from st. Thomas Davis F. Mas,
Kenneth Moss and Milan Glunmidges The agenda for the
, 1960-12-27
Personnel Mention

ma ana Mrs. Robert H. Lee are
returning to the mainland tomor-
row and taking their little four
rns1Itns old son with them.
Mrs. Lee is the former Lila
Frorup, daughter Of Mrs. Christian
Frorup. Mr.. Lee, who visited St.
Croix for the first time, is a regis
tered architect, with offices in
Washington, DC.
, 1960-12-27

Visiting with his parents and
at the same time seeing st. Croix
for the first time is Ronald Tram
berg, sol of MI. and Mrs. Carl
Tranberg Of Estate Two Williams.
MI. .Tranberg, like his father,
IS an auto mechanic.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
ELKS CORNER

Newly elected officers of Grand
Canyon Temple #437 are Dt. Ru-
,ler, Alberta Perkins: Vice DIR.
Ruler, Rama Martin: ASS t. DIR.
Ruler, Lillian eagle: Chaplain,
Jeanette Lister; Financial Sec
retary, Charles eta McClammy:
Asst. fin. sec'y. Esther Nc
Elroy; Treasurer, Alice Wheel
er; Escort, Dorothy Chalmers:
Recording Secretary. Eloise Nc
Creary: Door-Keeper, Jewel
Green; Gate Keeper, Mary
Boozer: Trustees, Josephine
Smith, Senolia Johns on, Maude
Jewel. Ann White, Ollie Nc
Coy; Organist, Goldie Henry.
Election Night for the w. H.
Patters on Lodge ATT will be held
on Tuesday, Dec. l3 at 8 pm.
Joint inS tallation of officers is
scheduled on Jan. 9th.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
COMING AND GOING

Sgt. and Mrs. Henry Brent re-
Gently returned from Okinawa.
They visited Mrs. Brent's moth
er, Mrs. Bobbie Johns on of 2635
E. Jones. Mrs. Brent may be
remembered by Phoenicians as
Miss Alice Lewis.
HELP WANTED : COUNTER
GIRL needed Immediately. Ex-
perience helpful but not neces =
sary. Must have own transpor-
tation. ONE HOUR MARTINEZ
ING, 1884 w. Comeback, call
YE 1892.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09

MEMBERS VAC, Activities Council weekly East
plan activities for the hghschooers.
coke party will be held Dec 27 the Who will
be champion coke drnker7
Left right seated Mary Williams Charlie Thomas Joan Wider
Williams, and Margaret Banks.
Standing Bevns Wilder Jerry Moore Harry Wilder
and Bloun
Doris Miller Elmer Jackson notp pictured.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
FREEZER PROTECTS

Precious winter woolens can
be kept moth -odor free if
they are wrapped in plastic and
stored in an electric home
freezer during summer months.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09
YULE LIGHTING TIP

Use only exterior-type exten-
sion cords, lights, and other
equipment for outdoor Christ
mas decorations to avoid short
circuits.
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09

READY TO REGISTER of Arizona
Councils r gh) members the P
Julian School delegation
row. Williams GeorgaSmh grade6 represen
tative.
Back row. Bennett grade Wnrow Julian and
delegation, Warren, recording
of delegation.
Seretha charge the
held the auditorium
Center, Mesa, Arizona, Friday, Dec.
US. John j. Rhodes addressed delegates from
nearly 100 schools
Arizona tribune., 1960-12-09

Grandpa Hedges just loves to
put a slug for his jug in his
mug and go Glugg.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

the animal was swimming
several times faster than
drag and muscle power the
oretically allowed. Result:
a synthetic porpoise-skin
coating developed by the
U. S. Rubber Company
which, by decreasing drag
so per cent, will permit
submarines to travel up to
200 miles an hour.
ALI these porpoises have
been making splash head
lines. In fact, they've given
a new meaning to the term.
V. l. P. In the Navy, it
now means Very Impor-
tant Porpoises. Ths Fad
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Kathy's teaching the Navy second sight"
By LESLIE LIEBER

little did Kathy, a fun-loving debutante
of the deep, think she'd grow up to be the
worlds first blindfolded porpoise. But
about a year ago she was plucked from
the Atlantic and whisked by plane to the
Marineland Aquarium near Redondo
Beach, Calf. She has been recruited to
teach the u. S. Navy advanced lessons in
submarine navigation.
For q long time, many scientists have
felt that porpoises (which are underwater
mammals, not fsh) are equipped with
some sort of extra-sensory perception
which enables them to navigate through
the oceans murky depths. The Navy
wanted to discover if this was true, and,
if it was, they hoped Kathy would reveal
how this uncanny apparatus works.
For the sake of the experiment, cleo
tronics specialists encouraged Kathy to
thread her way through complicated
underwater maze at the end Of which
Aoated tiny bell one-and-a-haf inches
in diameter. The reward for ringing the
bell with her snout was a fish. Kathy
quickly mastered this trick, and then she
was put to the real test. She was dis
patched on the same mission blndfolded.
A perfect record
That was two months ago. By now she's
negotiated the narrow obstacle course -
rearranged in new, twisting patterns for
each trip over 200 times without once
grazing the sides of the maze or missing
the bell. This is sort of like sightless
golfer racking up 200 straight holes in one.
We've proved beyond a doubt" says
Evening star., 1960-03-13

TlaS WEEK Mosoziss ! MsreA -. 1870
Evening star., 1960-03-13

DR.. Kenneth Norris, curator of Marine
land, that porpoises do have some sort
of second sight that enables them to see
without the use of their eyes. They do
this by sending out sound impulses -
clicks and popping noises, emitted at the
rate of 200 second - which they bounce
off objects. By making instantaneous ap-
praisals of the echo they seem to be able
to Judge distance perfectly"
Koshy will ss0T on ~
Not only were the Nays scientists
fascinated by Kathy's coloratura-soprano
tones, but television was also interested.
As result, the dramatic story of her life
will be heard on CBS-TV's Conquest"
Sunday, March n.
Meanwhile down in the Virgin Islands,
a noted neurophysiologist. DR.. John c.
Lilly, has spent the better part Of the past
four years actually trying to strike up
conversations with a captive group Of
bottle-nosed dolphins. Lilly says they're
regular chatterboxes. They understand
his spoken commands and - hold on to
your hats - are beginning to parrot
human speech in a quacking Donald
Duck-ike voice. The U. S. Navy is
sponsoring Lilly's person-to-porpoise bull
sessions.
The most influential porpoise Of them
all is still swimming, somewhere out in
the Atlantic. He swan past an ocean liner
one day when DR.. Max Kramer, German
missile expert en- route to the u. S., hap
pened to be peering down from the prov.
Kramer's eyes popped: he noticed that
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Crandmothers gravy bowl and her soup tureen.
A cake plate for your centerpece, one OF mag
ni6cent dimensions standing high, on sturdy legs.
Pyramid with fruits, add stem raisins, figs moist
and pulpy."
Dinner starts with oysters. A bow to MIR. Pick
wick who carried six stout barrels by coach his
trip to Dingey Dell. In 'The Pickwick Papers" We
find reference to an oyster sauce. In England
oysters are preferred naked and unadorned resting
on their own lower SHE'LL few drops of vinegar or
tears of lemon. feck of pepper freshly ground -
for oysters at their best. The give you here
is nothing more than that
Bring in the goose. "Such hustle ensued'
around the Cratchits' table that you might have
thought goose the rarest of all BIRDS teathered
phenomenon to which black swan was matter of
course" Bring in the giblet gravy, the mashed
potatoes Mrs. Cratchit made her gravy (ready
beforehand in little saucepan) sizzling hot Mas
ter Peter mashed the potatoes with incredible vigor
Miss Belinda sweetened up the aPplesauce: Martha
busted the hot plates.
hvuah for q marvellous goose!
''And Grace was said! 1t was succeeded by
breathess pause as Mrs. Cratchit, looking slowly
along the carving knife, prepared to plunge it in the
breast and when the longexpected gush of stuff
ing issued FORTH murmur of delight arose all
round the board, and Tiny Tim, excited by the
two young Cratchits. beat the table with the
handle of his knife and feebly cried Hurrah!
bob said he didn't believe there such
goose cooked Its tenderness and flavor, size and
cheapness were themes of universal admiration"
The time for pudding came, and Mrs. Cratcht
left the alone to take the pudding up and bring
it in - too nervous to bear Witnesses Suppose it
should not be done enough! Suppose it should
break in turning out!'' In half minute she was
back again flushed, but smiling proudly - with
the pudding, like speckled cannon ball, so hard
and irm blazing in half of haa-quartern of ignited
brandy and bedight with Christmas holly stuck into
the top.
''Oh wonderful pudding! Bob Cratchit said. and
calmly, too that he regarded it the greatest
Evening star., 1960-12-04

cess achieved by Mrs. Cratchit since their marriage
Mrs. Cratcht said, that now the weight off her
mind she would confess she had had her doubts
about the quantity of -four. Everybody had some
thing to say about it, but nobody said or thought it
was at all a small pudding for large family
At the Dingley Dell farm with its plenty Of every
thing, mince pies were served as well as pudding.
Hear Sam Weller ordering the fat boy that young
boa CONSTRUCTOR to stick bit o Christmas in"
Toosi for merry Christmas!
At the Squire's table wine was poured. Bob
Cratchit made hot mixture with gin and lemons
in Jug
The nuts and candes the raisins and the oranges,
enjoying by the cracking fire. After digestion was
gotten under way propose game of Bindmans Buff,
for as Dickens tells us, 'it is good to be children
sometimes and never better than at Christmas when
its Mighty Founder child himself"
Ask the neighbors to drop in. Light the candles
and the Christmas tree. Sing Christmas carols.
Introduce that old, old game of Snap Dragon. At
the Squres party fingers were burned a-plenty.
This is the way: place handful of rasins in shall
low dish. Pour on brandy and ignite. The trick IS
to pick up the raisns through the flames. hearty
laugh is sent round if the blue tapping tongue of
the fire dragon finger.
The song of the Snap Dragon is sung throughout
the game 1t starts, Here he comes with flaming
bowl, don't he mean to take his toll. Snap! Snap!
Dragon!'
The game precedes little supper for those who
can eat and drink again. Comes seething bowl of
cider punch. Dad gives the toast "A Merry Christ
mas to us ALL my dears. God bless usn' The answer
comes in the words of Tiny Tim, God bless us,
every one!'
Suvce Mignoneife
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Rouss Goose

II2to I4-pound ready-to- cups pared and
cook goose qudTfe'ed apples
lemon quarered cups dried Prunes pited
I TABLESPOON salt 2 cups boiling udter
N teaspoon pepper red apples
Wash goose thoroughly; dry. Rub inside and out
with lemon quarters. Combine salt and pepper; rub
over inner and outer surfaces Stuff neck and body
cavities with alternate spoonfus OF quartered apples
and prunes Truss and secure. Place bird, breast
side up in shallow roasting pan. Prick surface of
goose with sharp pronged fork. Roast at 45O'F. for
20 minutes. Reduce heat to 3250F. and continue
roasting approximately AZ to hours, or until bird
tests DONE After l hour, pour off grease and haste
bird with boiling water. Continue to haste with hot
water every hour. Prick red apples well and place
in roasting pan for last 40 minutes of cooking Use
to garnish serving platter. Yield: about 8 to 10
portions.
Sprouts with chessnUts
quart Brussels sprouts teaspoons sugar
u cup butter margarine cup boiled chesfn"is
Sah and pepper
Clean sprouts. Cook, covered i'll l.inch boiling
sailed water until tender II to 20 minutes. Drain.
Melt butter. Blend in sugar. Cook over low heat,
stirring until lightly Drowned. Add chestnuts, heat
thoroughly. Add sprouts; toss lightly to mix. Sea-
son to taste. Yield: e portions.
Old English Plum Pudding
~ cup fine DIV bread crumbs rs teaspoon ctoreS
cup hot milk u teaspoon CINNAMON
4 eegs separnte1 ~ pound seeded roiSins
III CUP sugar a pound currants
k pound beef suef, ground A pound finely cut, dHed
81 cup atted -four figs
lI9 teaspoons salt ounces eifTon, choPPed
10 nutmeg, grated ounces candied orange
" teaspoon mace peel, chopped
~ cup boiled cider"
Combine crumbs and milk; let stand 10 minutes.
Beat egg yolks as well. Add sugar; beat until
blended. Blend in suet, then crumb mixture. Sift
-four salt and spices together. Combine with fruits
and stir into egg mixture. Add cider mix we'll. Beat
egg whites until stiff. Fold into batter. Turn into
creased 12-quart mold. Cover. Steam 3 4 hours.
Yield: 10 to II portions.
ITO make boiled cider, simmer l cup cider uncov-
cred, stirring occasionally, until reduced to n cup
Cranberry Hord Sovee
"a cup butter or margarine II cup jelied cranberry
3 cups atted confeoiouers sauce
sugar 1s teaspoon lemon juice
Cream butter and ! cup of the sugar together
Gradually add remaining sugar, alternately with
cranberry sauce, beating until well blended after
each addition. Add lemon juice; mix we'll. Chill
Yield: about cups Tho end
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
The Sidney Herald-ll
Wednesday. August 81. 1860
RAIN NO DETRIMENT TO
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC

The annual Old Settlers Pic
mic for eastern Montana and west
ern North Dakota was held at the
N. Y. A. hall Wednesday where IN
spite of the pouring rain through
out the day SO people registered.
A delicious picnic dinner was
enjoyed after which President l..
Sedlacek called the meeting to
order, and introduced Program
Chairman Mrs. Ida Ruud and Mrs.
Lillian Larson.
The program opened with pray
er led by Rev Larson of the Pella
Lutheran Church, which was fol-
lowed by several numbers on the
harp and accordionS by Mrs. Rose
Fink, Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs.
Olsen and Mrs. Ruud. Milton An
derSon entertained with several
piano selections, one of which
faint goin' to Rain No More'' he
dedicated to the Richland County
FAIR, and another, MEDLEY of Old
Dance Tunes" to the old Settlers.
The minutes of the last annual
meeting were read by secretary
Lucy Fischer, and she also gave
the t~reasurer's report.
R. S. Mutt introduced the visi-
tors. Jack HarWood of West Palm
Beach, Florida, who lived here
1885 to 1894, had come the LONGEST
distance for this gathering. During
ms life here he spent most of the
time on the Armstrong Brothers
Cattle Co. ranch south of GILBERT
son, owners of which at that time
were Lucy FiScher'S father and
uncles.
Nellie Kurtz of Elkheart. In
diana, who lived here in 1912 and
Joseph Hurst and son John of
Omaha, now visiting his mother
Mrs. Fred Hurst, and Marvellen.
Mort n family of Stocket, Cali
fornia, who r visiting her BAR
ents, the George Kopps, were also
introduced.
Among the local old-timers in
troduced were John Benson 1892.
Mrs. Geo. Mielke 1886, Pat and
Rose Kelly 1885, Lucy Fisher 1892
Mrs. H. o. Ruud 1893. Constance
Breahm 1896, George Kemmis and
X. S. Mutt 1897, Bertha O'Brien
1893, Mrs. Arcade Simard and
Mrs. Nora Butt 1899.
Mr.. Mutt talked on old land
marks and Fort Union, and George
KemmiS entertained with his early
days in Montana, Musical number:
by Lawrence Brown and Mrs
Darnall of Savage, Yvonne David
son and Charlene Scholtz of Fair
view, and Duane Harden an1
Phillip Rue of Fairview, were en-
joyed.
Mr.. Setback reported for tn
the committee on low cost housin
for the aged, and also gave MI
Haukin's report on "How To Gro,
Old" This report stressed the ne
cesSity of a hobby to occupy one
mind after retirement.
The meeting closed with til
election of officers for 1860. c.
Doran was elected president, MI
Lillian Larson, vice presider
George Howell, second vice-pres
dent, Mrs. George Mielke, thil
vice president, Lucy Fisher, sc
retary-Treasurer, and Ida Ruu
program chairman. Mrs. Ro
Kelly was given a vote of than
by the entire organization for h
fine job as kitchen and hall chat
man.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31
Hardy and
RSdgesNsCn

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
family visited with Mr.. Fink's
aunt, Mrs. Elan of Browning,
Mont.
Rev. John Halagowski of Lew
lStown, Mont, was a recent din
mel guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Einar
Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Renner and
family took Ronnie back to school
Saturday at Richardton, NJ. D.,
where he will be a junior at
Assumption Abbey boys school.
Next week end they will take
Rosaie to Bismarck where she
Will enter the girls Catholic
school for her freshman year.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Franz and
son Donald of Mesa, Arizona and
her father Matt ObergfeH and
Orville, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dorr
OF MisSoula and MI. and Mrs. Pat
Kelly were Saturday dinner
guests at the Ejnar Rasmussen
home.
The Ridgelawn Homemakers
met at the home OF Mrs. Peter
Stefan. Mrs. Fred Iversen was
co-hostess. Mrs. Nels Bach gave
a very interesting report on her
recent trip to Denmark.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Iversen at
tended a family picnic at the Ed
Lewis home in Girard commune
ty In honor of Mrs. Iversen's
brother, Jerry Anderson, who has
been home on furlough from
Camp Pendleton, California. He
left on Thursday to return to
duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Iversen at
tended the wedding of Bev. Mey-
ers and Monte Merrill.
Mrs. Fred Iversen, Mrs. liver
Iversen and Mrs. Jacob Miller
recently attended a convention in
Billings for the organization OF
the merging of the church affilia-
ton, the Allow, of which Mrs.
Fred Iversen was elected first
vice president for the Rocky
Mountain District. Mrs. liver LIVER
sen and Mrs. Jacob Miller were
on the planning committee for
the convention.
Rosemary Rasmussen, Kay Mel
son and Lynn Nelson spent four
days in Great Falls the past week
where Rosemary and Kay will be
enrolled as Freshmen at the Cath
Ollie College of Great Falls. This
is a new college dedicated this
year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-08-31

IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL WITH
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG FOR
YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND
VITAMINS. REMEMBER YOU
GET "A FREE HEAVY KRAFT
BOOK COVER WITH ANY PUR-
CHASE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AT THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE. 33-1tc
Evening star., 1960-01-05
Joe Louis Sees
Cuba as Negro
Vacation Mecca

HAVANA. Jan. S tAP). -
Ex-heavyweight champion Joe
Louis predicts American Ne
groes soon will be f1ocking to
Cuba for winter vacations.
The former fighter praised
the Cuban government yester-
day for new tourist promo
ton campaign aimed at par
ticular groups, such as Ne
groes. Jews and young people.
This is truly a great thing, I"
he said. Negroes in America
don't have a place to go in
the winter, except Cuba. And
I think they are going to take
advantage Of It,"
Louis was the leading figure
in a 73-member interracial
group who spent the New
Years holiday here as guests
of Ffdel CastroS government.
The regime is trying to offset
the falloff in the usual run of
American tourists.
Both Louis and William
Rowe. former New York City
Deputy Police Commissioner,
said they found no signs Of
racial discrimination or anti
Americanism during their stay.
Evening star., 1960-01-05
AdIui Stevenson
Is Planning Tour
Of Lutin America

CHICAGO. Jan. S (AP).-
Adlal E. Stevenson is planning
a Latin American tour which
would take him south Of the
border at about the same time
President Eisenhower may be
there.
The former Democratic pres
idential nominee-twice de-
feated by Mr.. EiSenhower-said
he will leave Chicago February
9 and make his way to South
America through Mexico, Costa
Rica and Panama.
He said he hopes to visit Co.
lombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile,
Argentina. Uruguay. Brazil,
Venezuela and possibly Bolivia,
returning early in April.
The trip, he said, is for "busi-
ness and for my own education u
Argentine Foreign Minister
Diogenes Taboada has said that
President Eisenhower would
arrive in Buenos Aires for a
two-day visit February "a or 25
Mr.. Stevenson said he will be
accompanied by former Senator
William Benton of Connecticut
DR.. Carletone Sprague Smith of
New York University, William
Blair, jr., one of his law part
ners, probably his son, John
Fell, and some other friends,