davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-31
A CHARACTERISTIC SCENE IN UTAH,

The saints in Utah made at one time
quite lucrative business by claiming as
theirs, stock out of the droves which the
less fortunate emigrants often brought
through the valley. 1t was in the height
of a Ito the Mormons), most profitable
season in this particular line of doing the
Lords will, that an old Illinois farmer,
who was emigrating to California, found
himself compelled to run the gauntlet;
and pass through the Mormon settle
meats in order to procure provisions
AS usual he was scarcely within the
bounds of Zion, the sainted city, ere
some of the prophets revealed to him that
it was the will of the Lord that his cattle
should be kept in the pound for a day, so
that the saints might identify and reclaim
any of their own which might have
strayed and got into his herd.
Mrs. H was quietly sitting in her
parlor, bedroom and kitchen, putting the
last finishing to pair of those delicate
calico pantalets which are SO essential to
the beauty of the Desert or Bloomer
costume, when she heard that fine drove
of cattle had been detained, in order that
the Gentle proprietor might pay up his
tithing.' 1t was the work of minute
for her to put on her bonnet and rush
for the pound, for she had recollected per-
haps some of the cattle in which Mr. IL.
intended some fine day to own, might
have got into the drove. She soon reach
ed the spot, for no long skirts impeded
her light, sylph-like motions, but grace
fully as a bob tailed squirrel, she mount
ed one, two, three bars of the inclosure,
and thus obtained full view of all the
stock. Casting her eagle eye over the
herd, she soon recognized her animal,
and cried out to the house-keeper.
See here, sir drive out fer me that
short horned, line backed brindle COW,
standing yonder on the other side, she is
mine
Are you sure that the animal belongs
to you, madam SAID the Gentle own
er.
mine, sir! Yes, stree. Don't know
my animals ? Don't know my animals ?
Don't l know my old Bess, that have
MIXED for the last three years? Bess
Bess come here, poor old Bess. | do
wonder, sir, how you got her she never
before strayed from home
We'll, madam, l value that animal
very much, and have taken great care
of it from the States here. but if you have
MIXED ii for the last three years, that is
proof sufficient. Here, son, drive that
animal out here
The animal was soon driven round, but
tie little boy, much to the lady's discom-
future, would halo out
If you've been milking dads old bull
for the last three years, you beats any
woman I've seen yit
Madam II descended from her
perch and made tracks in $40 time, but
left her Bess' in the pound. 1t would
scarcely be safe to mention he-cows in her
presence Washington Dem.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-31

INFLUENCE OF A NEwsPAPER.-A
school teacher, who has been engaged a
long time in his profession and witnessed
the influence of newspaper on the minds
of a family of children, writes TO the edi-
tor of the Ogdens5mgh Sentinel as fol-
lows:
/ have found it to be the universal fact,
without exception, that those scholars of
both sexes and of all ages who had ac-
cess to newspapers at home, when COM
pared with those who have not, are:
1. Better readers, excelling in pronun-
citation, and consequently read more un-
derstandingly.
2. They are better spoilers and define
words with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain practical knowledge
of geography in almost half the time it
requires others, as the newspaper has
made them familiar with the location of
the most important places, nations, their
governments and doings, on the globe.
A. They are better grammarians, for
having become so familiar with every va
riety of style in the newspaper, from the
common place advertisement to the fin
ished and classical Grafton of the states
man, they more readily comprehend the
meaning of the text, and consequently
analyze its construction with accuracy.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-31
MARY WOOD; OR THE GENEROUS CHILD

Please, mamma, may l have little
party tomorrow ?" asked little Mary
Wood, of her indulgent parent, who took
pleasure in seeing her always happy.
"Yes, dear, you may, for you have
been good girl, and learned all your les
sons properly SO you shall have good
time with your little friends. Whom will
you invite, my darling?" And the proud
mother put back her golden curls, and
kissed her tenderly, while she bent her
blue eyes to the floor, and seemed revolv-
ing in her little heart, the names of the
children whom she wished to have there.
There's Effie Green, mamma, / should
like to have her for one, because she has
such beautiful black hair, and her cheeks
are as red as roses, and she has such a
tall walk
"You mean she is so dignifed, dear"
"Well, thoscbig words l don't know,
but she is kind and good, and seems OIL
der than | am, yet we are of the same
age. And there's Mary Page, l want to
have her, because she has sweet blue eyes,
and smiles SO sweetly, and always lets me
have my own way, when she sees I care
much about it. And there's Ella Robin
son, who has such pretty, quiet ways,
and is so good to all the girls. But, may
be, mamma, you'll get tired of all their
names, so | won't tell any more but one. -
"Who is that, dear?"
sWell, mamma, if you are willing, l
would like to invite Sallie Sprague; but
she hasn't any dress fit to GO out with;
and she looks so sad-and the tears stand
in her dark eyes SO when she looks at my
new clothes, that could cry sometimes,
because her mamma is SO poor, and her
papa is dead. Oh, she is so pretty and
good, wish she could come !'' And
then the little ones eyes filed with tears,
and she said, in a choking voice: "Mam-
ma, please let her come in her old clothes. -
"But, my dear, she would feel SO bad
ly in her old faded frock. Cannot you
think of any way in which she could be
make happy"
"Wouldn'tit be nice thing if some
body would give her dress already
made?" said Mary.
But who would that somebody be ?"
replied her mother. "Don't you know
of any little girl who has FIVE or six very
pretty dresses, who might spare one?"
Eyes, mamma, little Mary Wood nigh,
but there's my blue dress-papa says
look so well in that-and my green dress,
that just suits grandma-and my scarlet
merino, that is aunt Hetty's favoritc;"
and so she ran on, naming every dress in
her wardrobe, and not seeing how she
could spare one in particular. And be-
sides, she suggested that 'the other girls
| would know her dreSSes-all put one
that pretty salmon -colored delaine which
the dress maker finished yesterday"
"They wouldn't know that, love-
eBut that is such beauty"
80 it is, and how delighted poor little
fatherless Sally Sprague would be with
such rich gift. What say you, dear?'
1 81 say, if you are willing, she may
have it, and / will. never tell single CIR
where it came from, and I'll tell Sail,
not to tell, either" replied the little he
roine. conquering the last throb of self
Iishness in her bosom, and clasping he
!. while arms about her mothers neck.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-01-31
A LIVE YANKEE.

Professor Anderson was looking over
the American and Foreign newspapers in
the Office of the New York Dutchmaa,
when he saw that he was closely scru;i-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT.
Cotton-bales. Tobacco-hhds
Stock on hand Sept. l, 1855. 1879 9,349
Received since ;..,........y l,3lI,S6 1871 gss
yesterday ........ 1865 1s25, 2o4 Zoos 1924
Exported since..:...... l,ololsl l7,7S
yesterday..... 1886 1os62T OO0 l7,7o5
II
oorros AND roBAcco STATEMENT.

"a .s & Isl 81 -
MSuGAR AND MoLAssEs. The sales of Sugar embraced
400 bids at full Moasses 800 bbls were
sold for Fermentng TO Good Reboiled and $4,000
for Prime to Choice. I'll
FLOUR. noticed sales Of $500 bbls OF which 400
Ohio at Sc 1896 22 800 Illinois So lO@s6 25 800 ST.
Louis superhne Sc 62 100 Choice Extra 81 u.s. 800 Fine
at s. Is, and 600 on private terms.
GRAIN Corn active with of some IS 900 sacks
owhich 1850 Mixed 7 700 7275 400 White in two or
three lots at 5c 1000 from atbost same 1000 Mt SSO
and 1000 Selected Yellow at and 90c u bushel Wheat
nothing OF Importance Oats were
sold 56G62c according quality 100 sacks were
taken at 81 40 q 100 fs. 7..
PROVISIONS. Pork frmer with sales Of 800 bbs
Mess at S 40 at $23 l2 and retail at S23 50 a.
OF Bacon IS casks Prime Ribbed sold in lots
at l2gl2sc, and 10 Clear at l3lc p Green Meats were
request with sales Sides at the advanced rate of
1915, 100000 lbs Hams and Shoulders - and $50 boxes
Clear Short Middles at ll4c b,of III tierces No
sold in two three lots 1896 liz Prime A. 81 at
@Sl41sc q b.
COFFEE. Active, with sales of 1900 bags comprising 472
at l0o 900 at O1a@Oss, 2260 at ll9l and 200 b.
SALT cargo of $500 sacks Liverpool Zone seventh Ffne
was sold day or two since at 14c D sack round.
BAGGING AND ROPE. Some 800 bales India Bagring
sold TO arrive at l3c and dealers retailing lsl4c
p yard Rope $50 coils spun nine srands) were
taken at 91ac and 100 Machine made l01sc r ID.
CANDLES. Star selling EXC d ID for full weight
LARD OIL 80 bbls Prime at 81 Is p gallon
HIDES. lot ofl7u0 Mexican Flint sold at 25c "a b.
averaging % lbs.
LIME. Eastern has been selling from second hands re-
Gently at 50 80 y bbl
ALCOHOL. .3S bbs Good Proof sold at CSC p gallon
WHISKY Sales of 400 bbls Rec!ihed at 2c and $50 Raw
in two lots at 2sac y gallon
FREIGHTS. Three ships taken for Liverpool at
l32d for Cotton two for the port 1920
and Sd for Flour and for Havre ut for Cotton
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
Nsp ORLEANS gtloneu N|arhet.

1 GREsCENT OFFICE, NO. ~ camp street, ;
"'oiu"s 4's"'ns' Hi'h ~ looi'
Inc general Money market was to-day in financial parance
easy sgehefay conceded tat the Legislature mas done Its
worst ior inc present IN WhaeVe relates TO hnance and com
efee sufieo the o'''e treasury VIII nave TO be re
pehshed bS borrowing before the year expires How is iii
VINO knows anything regarding it on State is however,
toierapy wen on ana US me Cotton Oh LOUISIANA
pays We II Is supposed taxpayers can STAND little more
''aAhl'oh
he CANS On Tue oaAs were NOT arge yet under the
peai statute hhh tpat literally
"ouu oe pay lhe lnee hared aoiars which their board
ifls oe eaeu VI ~ Tue STATE finances wh Tor beng
lew Vi iue' he vi the s'tee was heS"'iaele at
saturday fatessas per cent or Al factors aceep'ances
ana lol Tor lesser grades A good sum Oh money sun on
hand to be invested IN the usual grade OF commercial paper
ing pioset osa'ns "aui'om capila uhaer he general
phhns a" - now ~ eofse VI oeips carried OUT eupScfp-
uoh s 10 an auaiohsi oahk, 70 DC called the Bank OF
America nave peeh opened anu are now IN Inc hands OF
Messrs Hewes Folger, Charles j, Leeds and j. W.
Stan,o, al. wall r,oyvn aud ol czens Fron wa
~, -. -. =, :, $50 ~ 1r : ~ 1,i'i, We
are leu 10 nie that the presidency OF me institution WIZ de-
ia remark that be is one of opr oldest man If ed
,.,.,, Is ~. :, =. e -. = i, - =
aoues, wen Sei9su ~ nnace anu ana any hSutu
with him at its head ought certainly will
,nyersal eredit and confidence g..
mi, ~ - ". -. ,.. A. ,,.,- ,,, - -,
sie "o no' HUSH aons ~ o'opAs Inc only sue was 10
shares Louisiana State Bank at 1925.
Exchange was very firm toiaysay at Y nreium FIR clecs
: - -. :, AZ, -, -, x. r. r. r. -, -, s
on new LOT Nv 'e pNs' WIN safes outside al 500 prem
All sight and short sight generally demand
sight bankers bills from IL TO lsS There ware also sales
Is n, IN. M. :, ,,,,. =. 70 = 49, III ~ 49, -.
so oiis a. ilee- per cent eseouh'. STERLING
frmer Some Al clear bills taken by dealers SI
and settlements were made at SSss The range of the mr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

500 hhs tobaccoess 100 reported per John.
veil &co-sundries to order. ,ssls .7i,l5 - r :
M0BlLE-Steamer Cubs-No cargo
ST FLYING coudss bbls 4 ties do
SsIs whisky Jas ksSs ,Ea
q S6s -four oglssby lbis
do
sss do Is
Fs % WsSn sS do on mdss
MINDENsteamer opelousas2l6 bales cotton Farley, Ju
SsrS sS ds Blair
" Phillips 6co-44 John Watt kcoa6 os Nelson 1co-
Msst so %lse aeps so
IA Gainmack, sques Wes-l0 Cuddy, Brown kco0 do
hides no.
Pomtoy tco-sundries to orderTota 1922 bales
S
~ s Ma5 d Sd mse ~
Beneieaa tco2 do Brinton tco pucos Gcoyiot Of
Sroos Bssss ass ass
WoSFa seGo bsls whisky
oe SGssy e SS ssk T",s
100 do y whisky 200 Sb osr ss5 IBIS
ss s s i sas
s sGsP s ss:5e
- alcohol Noony psss sai,
starch Tvs bbls ~ hi
bacon Adamssb hhds bacon McGregor &oo5 bb flax
VOORHEES, Grggs &co2 pkgs mdse Fenner5o bils paper
box books Stevens dco-5 csks wine Huntington Wade
so frkns butter l. Dolson SonlD bbls whisky As hhis of
bocon Keep Bard Gco bbs oil 30 boxes glass rs white
lead do snndries Parmele & Bo-00 bb whisky G
Teton &co1D do alcohol Vose Bros0 doz chairs to Hub
whisky 80 boxes cheese Thompson
bo alcohol Twichell Sco2UO do beef 80 hsms Paul
Cook &coot machinery Glman-l40 pkgs sundres
Hewitt Norton &co50 boxes orersundries
der-Total % hhds tobacco.
CAADEN-Steamer Ruff City-70 bales cotton Frellson
Stevenson &coS bales cotton IS pkg mde Andrews Soa
3S bales cotton Davis jenkins &co3 Felowes &co4 do
Cummings, Stewart ScoS arleton Whiting 4 Tus-5 do to
Phillips &co9 Lloyd Frersonl Buchasnon Carroll
co.. bales cotton S49 Yestman &co2 bales
Hardie 6eo-2W A Broadwe Payne tco-S bales
Wright &co1 Tornill ico4 Wright Allen kco-l5 do
Duncan Logan54 Ii X Carter &co42 Gorrisson Bros2
Mckeroy Bradiord-35 boxes tobacco Lusk co-lot
ture Rose-spndres to order-Total 3i4 bales cotton
Observation-Disclosures B Z Clsrk--6l bbls molasses to
Roman kernon-3l bbls mplasses Mienberger &co14
hhds to Camack Squires West4 bbls sugar
moasses Edwarc Shift &co-l0hhd sugar Degeos Durve
= do IIob Charpantier-21d do W Montgonery-2 bbs
nioasses Twche &co6 bales Bogart Foley & Ave
50 sacks potatoes bales order
Total bales cotton bales moss 81 hd sugar. bbIs sugar
lis bbls moasses
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS OPEIOUSAs AND GREAT WESTERN
kAILkOAD-ll bids sugar to Hail. Rodd Putnln6 do
Dieter-6 do Duperier Hays .Sco-S John Williams
co-lOO bbls moasses Hewitt Norton kco-4 do Sabae7
do Darby Trenoule-S6 hides Blanchn Chaude9 bis
Iroscar Haydell-l6 do Cochran Ha9 do Iaorcst L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
Hin 0rlsans 9ailu Crescent.
lz.sssa.aa.aa sLsssslatars.

sss lssaasaama Iegtslaxure.
81 nssvx RouaE, March 10, ls57.--Senate. Senate
4 ar1na at 10 o'clock. sSa w
"a bill from The House, reported upon favorably by
The COMMITTEES on Claims, for the relief Of Mrs y. r.
Hn, ID the case Of slave now convict in the Pen.
itenHary, passed after considerable debate with
an amendment. ss go y lS8 Z
a hli from the House, amending the School Law,
On raoton Of Mr.. Kidd, referred TO the Committee
he General appropriation BiH--The Senate pro,
oceded to the consideration Of the General Appro-
.rriation hill being the unfinished business Of yes
aarday, pending which an adjournment took place
House. Nh. Downes had his reasons for his vote
on the Penitentiary bill placed on the journal.
Petitions, Memorials and Resolutions. = Mr..
Thompson, Of Caddoj oint resolution as to removal
.of Sbstr1cfions Ia Sodo Lake. Adopted.
6ir. Semmes resolution accepting the portrait of
President Buchanan, presented to the House by the
Hon. Isaiah Norwood. Adopted.
Committee on Library, an Act fixing salary of State
Librarian, reported back to the House to be con-
sssdered In the Committee Of the Whole. a
An act relative TO distribution of GOO copies Of Civil
Code and Code Of Practice, same report as on pre-
.cedilg act.
Committee on Judiciary, an act fixing certain fees
at Clerks of District Courts.
An act relative to Tax. Collectors Of New Orleans.
An net relative to Juries. FaTorably.
Special Committee, reported an act fixing fees OF
the Register and Receiver of State Land Office at
Baton Rouge. Fayorably by substitute. Amended
and passed.
Act incorporating New Orleans, Shreveport and
Kansas Railroad Company. Passed.
Special Order Of the Day-Aet relative to quar-
antine. Amended and eugrossed for a third reading
on tomorrow.
Act to provide for the purchase of an Executive
mansion. Indefinitely postponed. Yeas 50, nays "a.
Act to incorporate Union College of Louisiana.
Lost On the final Passage the vote was, yeas is, |
a&ys 40. NJ s
Act relative to distribution Of 600 copies of Civil
Code and Code of Practice.
MI. Polk offered q substitute, Adopted.
The substitute passed yeas IS, nays 5.
On motion Of Mr.. Lagroue, the House adjourned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17


SPEECH BY Mr.. LAvERGNE.-The bill for the regu-
fating Of elections in the parish Of Orleans having
been read for its final passage in the Senate says the
Batun Ronge Gazette Of the 18th inst, Mr. Lavergne
rose and spoke as follows :
Feel in duty bound to oppose this BILL which the
people of New Orleans consider a tyrannica action
on the part of the Legislature. i know that my OPP
position is Of avail for the passage of the bill has
Rseen in caucus But, sir my constituents
are to be heard through me- of their represen.
tafives on this floor, in entering my solemn protest
against the passage Of this bill. Ii
NJ. President am, with my constituents satisfied
that injustice, great injustice is done to the city of
New Orleans. 83
Unfortunately, Mr. President, with the exception of
Senator MeAfnrao, am the only Senator elected by
the people of New Orleans. The other Senators Of
Orleans, sir for political purposes were elected by the
Senate Therefore, they do not, sir, comply with the
Will OF the people, which they pretend to represent
least that Is my conviction. Here the speaker was
called TO order by the chair Mr. L. then centinued.
anGpposed to this election bill because, Mr.. Pres
dent it is of peculiar sectional character because
~ ID despotc in its features and because the people
81 New Orleans are treated conquered barbarians.
NE. President, / look upon these proceedings with
indignation and it is in the name Of the people OF
New Orleans, composing nearly one-half the popula-
ien Of Che State that ephatically protest against
d.nlE measure. - N 49,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

THEATRICAL MARRIAGE.-On the 5th February, at
Brompton Church, by the Rev. James W. Maxwell,
NJ A., Vicar Of St. James, Fnsbury ", Ernst Brown
ing Esq, to Susannah Maria, daughter OF the late
john E. PgHi, Esq, R. NJ South Coast, Devon. The
aadyis better known as Miss s. Elsworthy for
time past performing at the Maryebone Theater, and
,stster to the Miss Elsworthy, who is now in New
Orleans with Anderson. A host of well-known tai
ented comedians were present, and Mr. Paul Bedford
acted the part of kind parent on the occasion,
giving the lady away to her Happy future.
ssisg II S8 n 85f5sl "A yss ~ IEnglish paper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

DISTINGUISHED ARRIvAL.--Mr. George Peabody,
Glie eminent London banker arryedin city on the
steamer lie Grande this morning and is stopping
at the Battle House. So says the Mobile Advertiser
19 the 18th inst. ss {3 NJ Ma s3ys 3y&
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17

SIAIE DF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orleans, City Of New Orleans
Be 1t remembered that the l2h January, 1851 before me-
the subscriber Justice Of the for the ciy
aforesaid, personally appeared Alexander Eoter President
and James H. Wheeler Secretary, Of the Home Mutual
insurance Company Of New Orleans who being duly SWORN
corng law do depose and say accounts
just and and transcript from the of the
said Company. A. BROTHER President
JAS. II. WHEELER, Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed me this 18th day of anuary
1857. CHAS. NJ. BRADFORD, Second Justice Of
the Peace of the Parish Of Orleans.
The Board of Trustees have resolved interest
in cash the outstanding certificates profits to the
holders thereof their legal representatives on and after
MONDAY, the 9Th of February next.
The Board of Trustees have also declared dividend Of
FORTY (0 the earned premiums of Com
for the year ending 3st December 1856
fcaes will be issued and after the 18th of March
E1Thi5 Company continues against peril of the
rivers, and loss damage fire,
premiuRa. Office, No IS Camp street.
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President.
JOHN r. SHAW, Weep resident.
Isgra Wupu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
mississippi intelligence,
The Natchez Courier of Saturday last has the fol
y0yinY Dararranhs

TIE Natchez Courier Of Saturday last has the i0
Sowing paragraphs
To cap the climax of the freezing cold weather of
late, citizens had presented to them yesterday
norning the singular appearance Of Ndtchez snot1-
chards are in full blossom. Fof an hour or more
SNOW fell in abundance, but melting as soon as it
touched the earth It was q rare spectacle for our
cEisuate.
We have been shown, by counsel, a dispatch of this
date from jackson. announcing the pardon and dis
charge Of II. A. y. Spiars, Of Franklin county. Spiars
was convicted q year since Of manslaughter in the
FIRST degree, in killing citizen named STEELE.
The same paper Of the previous day says:
We babe a long farewell to early fruit yesterday
morning peaches and plums having doubtless fallen
victim to the severe frost Of Wednesday night Ice
was found during the night to hethckness Of nearly
o quarter of an inch 1t seemed ptifp that SO beau
sifnI spring should Have been thus rudey assailed
and the hopes Of early gardens and orchards blasted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
G A T T L E NJ A RK EFT.

JEFFERSON CITY, March l6
The arrivals to-day unimportant and fine Beef Cattle
Abon ITO head of Ordinary Hogs offered with 500
Sheep and middlng supply of Mich Cows Veal
scarce Prices are in favor of holders We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
gebietu Of t9e Sllarhets.
NkW oRLEANs oLAssIFloArIoN.

COTTON 80. The demand very fair yesterday I'M,
holders we're asking full prices aud the sales did mol
65oo bales. The market was firm al our quotations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-03-17
Shipping yntellIgents.
I'D. TUESDAY, March II, 1857.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Ship johannesburg Ulrich for Havre Baxter Lowell eco
Ship Lizzie HARDWOOD, Robinson, for Liverpool
Baxter, Lowell kco
Brit snip ldas, Wescott for Liverpool q W Oliver
Ship Timor, Leach, for Rio de Jaleiro Schwartz Sco
span BARK PanchIta Fell for Barcelona. Pug Mir eco
Schr NJ E Wells, Terry, for Ponte.a-Pe Guadalupe
Jones, Mackinder eco
Schr Chas Vickery, Horton for Vera Cruz
Godenbow & I.esparre