davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24
TINE AUGUSTA
SPRING RACES
WILL COMMENCE AT THE
BALDWIN AUGUSTA FAIR GROUNDS,
NEAR THE CITY OF STANTON, VA, ON
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18TH, 1874,
AND CONTINUE Four DAYS.


PURSES and STAKES amounting to over
So 900 will be trotted and run for by some
of the finest horses in the United States. l have
the promise already of several of the best horses
from the following States: New York, Penn
ginia, and last bat not least the best horses in
this State
This series OF Races will be the first ever held
in this part of the State, and every preparation
is being made to make it as interesting and at
tractve possible both to the owners of horses
and to the visitors. Every amusement will be
'fforded the visitors during the time not occu-
pied by the Races There will be fine Boats on
the Lake for boat riding, Roller Skating in the
Isotunda, Boat Races on the Lake, Mule Races
Foot Races. &c. &c.
The gates will be open each day at IL O'Clock,
| for the reception Of visitors ; Races to begin
precisely at O. clock each day Tickets will be
sold at the gates and at the principal Book
Stores in Staunton. Tickets for the season at
reduced rates Policemen will be in attendance
and good order is guaranteed.
1t is customary for all Railroads throughout
the United States to carry passengers and stock
at excursion rates to Fairs, Races &C. and
every effort will be made to obtain this privi-
lege from the Roads running to this place
| Carriages and Buggies admitted to the
| grounds free of extra charge Every one should
| attend, the fastest trotting ever done in the
| State will be seen at these races. Come ont /
| Come all and leave behind you for few
days your cares and toll, to witness one of the.
| finest exhibitions in this country For
particulars, &C.. Address,
| J H. SNAPP,
| Lessee of s. A. Fair Grounds,
apr24-tdr Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24
dOngr0SSiNm1l.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-In the Senate
to-day after an Intellectual effort to call up
the Presidents veto of the Finance Bill,
the Louisiana bill was taken up.
In the House the Legislative appropria-
ton bill was considered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

The FIRST CAsE.-The New York
Cremation Society has tried its prentice
hand already. One Of it's members was
polite enough to die within a'day or two
after he joined the fre-worshippers. His
body was put upright in a fre-proof recep-
tacle, through which intensely heated all
was forced. His father paid the bill-$3. 25
and now has the ashes of his son in a
neat urn on the parlor mantle-piece.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

The merchants of Norfolk, Va, have
resolved to resist by law, the payment of
the new tax-and so will many more.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

A GIRL OF TWELVE TEACHES SCHOOL.
"A Miss Vigie Wells, OF Wapello, Iowa,
girl of twelve years, has passed an exam
nation before the county superintendent,
and received a license to teach school,
The big boys will proceed to tremble.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

Col. Mcdaniel has sustained heavy
loss in the death of the famous four-year
old chestnut filly Cora Linn, who died on
Tuesday, at Saratoga. She had caught
cold in travelling from Princeton. n. j., to
New York, while Ell route to Saratoga
with the rest of the stable.
D. F. Sprigg, who started the Virginia
Bible Society charges, says in a card to the
Alexandria Gazette, :" there is no ques-
ton about the honesty Of the Bible Society,
or any of its agents; the only matter | am
concerned about is its extravaganza.
General Hood now pro nises to attack
General Joe Johnston's book The old
soldier has certainly stirred things up, and
before he gets through will have to print
several books.
The Valley Convocation of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church will assemble il
Emanuel Church, Harrisonburg, on Wed
nesday, April Goth.
Colonel James Cochran, formerly O.
Augusta county, has been appointed post
master at Culpeper, Va, where the salary
is stated at $1.700
State Treasurer r. M. T. Hunter is de
tanned from his post by the illness of {
sister.
Hon. Alex. P. Callow, mayor of ALE
gheny city, Penn, died on Saturday last.
The Vue de L'Eau watering place has
been sold for ST., 900.
Warner T. Jones has been elected county
judge of Gloucester.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24
WE THINK WE CAN OFFER
GREAT INDUCENTEN
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO

~ RAILROAD
=, On and after Sunday April 10Th, 1874, Passenger
1925 A. NJ, MAI. TRAIN FROM SrAUNroN.-For
Charlottesville, Gordonsville Richmond and ali inter
mfdae Stations 90 aay sunday arriving at
lotesye for Or tynehburg Bristol Knoxville Chatta
andria, Washington and the North.
1:40P. NJ, EXPRESS. For Charlottesville, Cor
irving at Richmond, 4:4O A. NJ This Train CONNECTS
at Charlottesville for Lynchburg Bristol KnoXyile
Chatt2aooga and the South; at Gordonsve for Al
mong i4r Petersbnrg Norfolk, Weldon Wilmington,
charleston, savannah, Danyille Greensboro, Char
lotte, and all points Southeast.
3:42 A. M, CINCINNATI EXPRESS.-FOr Goshen
illbDro, Coyington White Sulphur and ali Stations
West OF White SULPHUR daily Except Sunday, az
neets at Hntngton with the Companys steamers
A. NJ, in time to connect with the morning trains
on all the different lines running out of Cincinnati
S35 L. M. MAIL IRAIN.-For Hinton and all Inter-
mediate stations daily Except Sunday arriving at
Hinton 10:l5 P. M.
u, For Rates, Tickets and information apply to j. w
Hopkins agent at Staunton.
A. II. PERRY, General Superintendent.
EDGAR VLIET, Gen. Pass and Ticket Ag't
apr4
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

The Senate has passed bill incorpora-
ting the Masonic College, at Harrison
S,rg, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24
New Advertisements.

?. I. .BURkHOLDER AND J. A. H ANGER
STANTON, VA.
Dealers in Standard Farm Implements.
Ware Rooms Near the Va. Hotel.
The Excelsior Combined Reaper and Mower,
with Dropper and adjustable Reel or Self-Rake,
has no equal Read certificates, buy the Ex-
celsor and fear not.
Mt. MERIDIAN, Oct. 10th, 1878.
Messrs. Burkholder 4 Hanger: -
| have used
the Excelsior for the last five years, and have
cut at least 1900 acres of Grain, Grass and Clio
yer seed, and to all appearances it will perform
its work we'll for years 10 come. l have not
paid up to this time five dollars for repairs or
breakages. | will attach the adjustable Reel
next season. recommend the Excelsior as the
best Reaper in the market.
R. S. HARNSBERGER.
As agents for Gaar, Scott & Co.'S and ]. 7.
Case & Co.'S Steam and Horse Power Grain Sep
orators, Portable Engines Circular Saw Mills,
Beltpg, &C. the Hagerstown Co. Kellers Patent
Grain Seed and Fertilizer Drill-known as the
Best.
ARRoR HILL, Va, April 18th, 1874.
Messrs Burkholder & Hanger -
The Keller Drill
1 bought of you last fall, has proven to be as
representative Best. It's combined attach
ments all work perfectly. And having used the
WILDLY Gam Gpring, and Bickford & Hoff-
man Drills, l do consider the Keller superior to
either of the others.
GEO. W. FAUBER,
Supt. OF Aug. Co. Poor House
We will also sell the Hagerstown Spring
Tooth Rakes, Glover Hulers, Farm wagons,
Ne, and all repairs for the above machinery
Orders solicited.
For circulars, price, &c, ad dress, oD,
BURKHOLDER & HANGER,
anr % 3m Staunton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

FEMALE SUFFRAGEIN OHIo.-The Ohio
Constitutional Convention Tuesday took
the female suffrage question from the Ia
BILE, and killed it by forty-one votes against
and forty-nine in favor, being four less
than constitutional majority. The Con-
vention adopted an educational article,
the same as in the present Constitution,
with the addition that women having
qualifications of electors, except as to sex,
may hold any office under the school laws,
except the State Commissioner of Schools.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24
BY Telegraph.
Tie Arkansas war.
Especial kilograms to the Staunton Vim dicatol

TIE ArkseMsas war.
ST. LOUIS, April pa telegram
from Little Rock, Ark, to the "Globe''
says, the ''war' is over The Baxter
troops are being furnished with transpor-
tation and sent home as rapidly as possible.
The remainder of Col. Whites command
left for home tonight. An extra police
force, backed by the U. S. troops, is keep
ing order in the city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

ELECTION OF OFFICERS Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of Virginia ad-
iourned at Lynchburg Friday night. The
following were chosen for the ensuir G
year ::
Grand Master-H. T. Alley, of Peters
burg; Deputy Grand Master-Philip Reed,
of Salem. Grand Warden-W. }. Points,
OF Harrisonburg. Grand secretarly-T.
Wiley Davis, of Richmond. Grand Treas
urer-John w. Ferguson, OF Richmond
Grand Chaplain-John G. Lee, OF Ports
mouth.
Representative to the Grand Lodge OF
the United States-E. FL. Fitzhu9h, OF
Richmond.
The following subordinate officers were
appointed by the Grand Master
Grand Marshal-W. II. Jarvies, of Pc
tersburg Grand Guardian-A. M. Brad
ley, of Abingdon. Grand Herald-C. A.
Roller, of Augusta.
The Grand Encampment chose the fol-
lowing officers:
Grand Patriarch-W. R. Larrebee, of
Hampton. Grand High Priest-D. B.
Blick, of Norfolk. Grand Senior Warden
&C. M. Harrison, of Staunton: Grand
Scribe-J. A. Collins, of Richmond. Grand
Treasurer. G. Fletcher, of Richmond.
Grand Junior Warden-R. F. Divine, of
Leesburg. Grand Inside Sentinel-J. H.
Pattie, of Warrenton. Grand Marshall
T. G. Voss, of Danville.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

WINEs AND LIQUORS AT COsT.-Hav.
w ing determined to quit the Liquor Bust
ness LIST of May, offer my stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES,
BRANDIES, WHISTLES, ALE, PORTER,
GIN, &c, from this date, at Cost Now is your
'ime to buy, at
j. P. KAVENAGH. Ag't,
apr "a Cor. Augusta St. Spring Lane.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

A MERCHANT PRINCES PRIVATE Box.
The Boston transcript" describes the
Theatre, w which is said to equal in style,
size and convenience the box Of any crown
ed head in Europe. 1t consists of suit Of
four rooms, a large parlor, dressing room,
cloak room, and box. They are richly car
peted and curtained, and the parlor has
immense mirrors and one Of the finest cut
glass chandeliers in the city. The dressing
room has every appurtenance of the toilet,
and his box is filled with luxurious Turkish
chairs covered with crimson satin. A
dance can be INDUCED i'll between the acts,
if the orchestra be playing, or a supper
served from the Metropolitan Hotel, just
across the court.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

The above article is from the pen of w
A. Collins, Esq, of this city, late of Pitts
burg, Pa, and we give it editorial promi-
nence. not alone for the excellence OF its
views and the graceful ability with which
they are presented but also from the fact
that it has the advantage of having more
weight with our countrymen Of other States,
being the views of an educated gentleman
of position and refined tastes, who, through
his faith in what he has seen, has been in
duced to make his home among us. We
hope to give more from the same pen on
the same subject.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

Cheap for Cash =!
.EEJST RECEIVED
CHOICE G. P. TEA,
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
PURE LIQUORS,
FAMILY PRODUCE,
to which we call the attention of the public
These goods will be sold at the very lowest
figures for cash.
Call and Examine
apr st HARPER l. co
TTEISK ELLIS letter OINTMENT, for
L i sale by
GEO. W. MAY & CO.,
apr24 Tyr Augusta Street.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

Sirs,-
1 see in the VINDICAToR this morning
paragraph in which it is stated that l
said that the convict Joseph Wilson, died
from heart disease. This statement was
wholly unauthorized by me; on the con-
trary, I never saw a heart more free from
any appearance of disease. I have never
made any positive statement as to what |
supposed was the cause of his death. You
will oblige me by correcting this statement
in your next issue, at least as far as L am
concerned.
Yours in haste.
JAMES F. TATE, NJ. D.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24
DrAru on AN Orn A1rc.,7sr. MAN

DEATH OF AN OLD AUGUSTA MAN
Dr. Isaac Telfair, of Clinton county, a
brother-in-law of Mrs. J. A. Trimble. SEN
ior, of this place, died on the 1st of March
last, in the 10Th year Of his age. He was a
native of Kentucky, but spent his boyhood
in Augusta county, Va. He served under
Commodore Decatur in the famous Alge-
rian expedition, and remained in the navy
about three years, after which he studied
medicine, and graduated in Philadelphia,
in 1921. He located in Staunton, Va,
Boys, daughter of Dr. William Boys, of
that place. In 1927 he removed to this
place, where he remained about three
years, and then returned to Staunton. In
1886 he returned to Hillsboro and remain
ed two years, when he removed to Clinton
county, to the farm ON which he died.
Since the death of his wife in 1870, his
health continued to decline. He was a
gentleman Of fine culture, and enjoyed the
respect and esteem of large circle of
friends and acquaintance. H5llsboro,
(Ohio,) Gazette.
A NOVEL AND TERRIBLE SUICIDE
At Staunton, Pennsylvania, on Friday
last, Theodore Marone. d workman in the
Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company s
foundry, committed suicide by plunging
into seething furnace, which at the time
was at a white heat. His cries attracted
the attention of one of the workmen, who,
together with his companions, ran to the
furnace and looked down, only to see
Marone gyratiug amid the liquid fire, and
waving his hands and feet in the most in
tense agony. A long-handled shovel was
lowered to him, but he was unconscious of
it's presence. One of the men stopped the
blast, but human aid was of no avail to
save the unfortunate man, and he was
dragged up as quickly as possible, by means
of large hook, a charred, disfgured and
unrecognizable mass.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

THE DEAD CoNvICT.--The following is
a note from the physician who examined
the body of Jos. Wilson, after death:
SwooPE's DEPOT, April 18th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24
Saucy Letter from a Man.

E0ltOr Ftf03c0JOr =
Rings ON her fingers and bells on her toes
She Shall have music wherever she goes
How many buttons are on your kid
gloves ? was the question asked by the fash
ionable ladies last season. This spring it
will be how many bells on your cuffs and
how many stripes on your stockings? The
great display of gorgeous striped hosiery
in the windows Of the dry goods houses
is liable to make the unsophisticated think
that all the stores have been converted in
to barber shops. Striped stockings an
swer admirably, and could be displayed to
the best advantage during the wet weather
we have been having, as it Was necessary
to slightly elevate the skirts to prevent be-
ing soiled, also they look very pretty on
clothes lines in back yards. Bells were
formerly used on mule teams, for the rea-
on the animals could not hear any other
noise and were not liable to take fright,
and now they are used ON the arms of la
dies when they go to church to prevent
the congregation from hearing what is
said by the minister, for fear some sinner
might be alarmed. They proved quite Il
success in church last Sunday. From the
vigorous shaking of arms to make the
bells jingle, one would readily imagine
that the shaking ague prevailed to an
alarming extent, OF that the Bald Noun
tain earthquake had reached these parts.
To some it might be more agreeable du-
ring church service to have the Bellies
quiet, but as brass is their principle COM
pound this is hardly possible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-04-24

rive don't know the writer of the above,
but it is evidently from some soured mar
ried man. The knowing and loose style of
the writer, is not that of a modest single
man.-Ed. YIN
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
THE COURTS.
important Question of Inter-
national Law.
A CUSTOM HOUSE SUIT.
Trials in the Oyer and Terminer
and General Sessions.
COURT OF ARBITRATION

william vernam, Of Newburg, O brewer, was
charged by one OF his employees. named Robinson
before Commissioner Osborn, with having afixed
fraudulent stamps to barrels OF Deer The case
was adjourned twice In consequence OF the non-
attendance OF the party who had made the
charge. The Commissioner ordered the defendant
20 be discharged. Counsel for defendant said
that the accusation had been preferred through
malicious motives.
In the case OF Howe Hummel ex.Judge Tmott
proceeded yesterday to take testimony In accord
ance with the order OF the Supreme Court, General
Term. A. Oakley Hall appeared ior the respond
ents and District Attorney Phelps IN opposition.
The proceedings were very brief. the only witness
examined being Charles s. spencer, who stated,
m relation to the allegation OF conviction against
Nr Howe, that the wife or the late John A. Ken
nedy after his death gave him paper, but he
weuid not give iesai opinion as to whether it
was record OF conviction not. Mr. John l..
Hill was called to give evidence on the same
point, but he stated that whafever papers those
were, were in the possession OF his partner who
was sick. Various papers were submitted in evil
dence. The examination was adjourned to next
Friday.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
UNITED STATES sUPR 4ME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s, 1874
No. 81. Marsh va. Whitmnre-Appeal from the
Circuit Court for Maine.-This Is bill in equity, In
which the appellant sought to redeem certain
bonds ana promlssory notes Of the Kennebec and
Portland Railroad Company, alleged to have been
pledged by him as collateral security for the SER
vices and advances OF the appellee IN compromis-
ing the .Omplainant'S debts in Maine. The bill
was held to be bad ana dismissed, because IT did
not aver tender nor contain q formal offer to pay
whatever might be found due 70 the appellee on q
statement OF the accounts between the IN; and the
case IL brought here Tor review, the appellant
claiming want OF authority IN the appellee sell
the securities under the contract ol Daiiment A.
7. Stencnwei for appellant; Z. Libby for appellee.
No. SO. Mayo ct al. VS.. Frett0n-Error to the Su-
preme Court Of Pennsylyania.-In this case one
BON executed q mortgage on his property In 1852,
and under 1t the property was sold in 1853. The
money being paid into Court for distribution, Fret
ton appeared before the Auditor and claimed to
be paid the amount OF judgment entered against
the bankrupt after the execution OF the mortgage
under " Mcb the sale was made, The ASSN nees III
bankruptcy disputed the claim, alleging BOm's In
solvency when the judgment was entered, and
that il was well known to FrettOn; also that the
Judgment was gwen TO secure the payment OF q
prlor deDt, and TO prefer Fretton over the Otner
creditors. The verdict was, however, for the
judgment creditor, and the case comes here on
the questions OF TACT SO raised, Durant and Homer
for paIntls in error; Parsons and Parsons Tor de-
fendant
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
FUNERAL OF JOHN ADRIANCE.

The funeral OF John Adriance took place yester-
day morning from his late residence, No. l2S East
Twenty-iitn street. The services were conducted
IN the spacious parors, by the Rev. Drs Or Ormiston,
Chambers, Ludlow and verni. The remains were
encl seu in black cloth covered casket richly
silver mounted. Many handsome floral offerings
were paced ON and around the casket the gifts Of
sorowing friends. among them being massive
broken coumn ana wreath, inside Of which O
GRO was beautifully executed with vioiets.
Among those attending the funeral were many
legal practIuoners and members of the Historical
society. The paii.bsarers we're Messrs. Barnes.
Rev. Dr. stephen H. rynR, Jr., Oakley, Prentice,
Towie, Monroe. Briggs ana van vechten. When
the services had concluded the remains were
taken TO Greenwood Cemetery for intermenI toll
lowed by a long cortege OF mourning carriages
1led with friends and relatives oil the deceased.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
A PATENI LEAl HER SUIT,

In the United States Circuit Court. before Judge
Nathaniel Shlpman the case OF Joseph Mauvius
vs. Chester A. Arthur, Collector OF this port, was
yesterday brought on for trial. The action was
instituted by the plaintiff for the purpose OF re-
covering from the deienaant the sum Of 90. being
the amount OF an excess OF duty paid by the
plaintn on quantity o. imp, rted patent or
eDameilea leather Iie Collector claimed that
under the act OF 1S61-62 he was entitled to lay o
duty OF thrt, live per cent, less ten per cent, ac.
c0rding to the act ol 1872. The plaintiffs case
the lea ner was haDle TO q duty only OF twenty
per cent ad valorem, The section IN question re-
feTrlng % '.lll skins, dressed finished. oil all
Kinds not herein otherwise provided for." By
direction OF the Court thee was verdict Tor the
defendant.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

Written paper iexnioit Al. That is an agreement
between two CON pantes and not bet ween the par
ties 70 this arbitration. for 10 the subsequent
paper texhibit d contract I'm writing. II Is not
signed signed by any one ana when presented TO MI.
Rand. President OF the powder company. he
declined to sign II and wrote pencil memoran-
DUN on the back stRnilytDg his 0bec-
setfled rules to Lold that any agreement In writ
Ing between the parties as to the salary claimed
has been made. There hnouid be an award IN favor
Of the powder company. Now !, the undersigned,
Arbitrator Of the .said Chamber OF Commerce,
troyersy between the parties 30 suDmitted do
make this award Ia writing and decide, determine
entitled TO recover oi satd Lanfn Rand Pow
der Company any sum whatever Tor or on account
OF the said Claim or alleged salary; and that no
contract existed between the parties during the
period aforesaid by which the said Gardner was
entitled to CLAIM for salary for said time or any
part thereof
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
BUSINESS In THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME OoURT-CHAMBERS
Application for an Injunction.
Before Judge Lawrenoe.


Application for an InJunction.
Before Judge Lawrence.
An application vas made yesterday on behalf OF
Devlin 4 Co., clOthiers corner OF Broadway and
Warren and Broadway and Grand Streets to re-
strain another so-called firm OF Dev!,n L Co. from
carrying on similar business at the corner OF
Broadway and Twelfth street under the same firm
name. Mr.. John E. Devhn insisted that the origi-
nal Deylin 4 Co. had carried on their business in
this city for twenty years. and that the last named
firm was trading on their reputation. For the
other firm 1t was cOntended that, Mr. Devln being
At the head OF 4, they had perfect right to use
had any partners. The Court took the papers, re-
serving It's decision.
Nine. Lucca's Divorce Suit.
This case stin fingers In the courts. Application
was made yesterday on DehalI OF Baron Won
Rh0ade for a commission to Europe to take testi-
mony. After listening to quite an extended argu-
ment IN the matter, lncluding the question as to
who should be appOinte ed commissioner, Judge
Lawrence took the papers.
Decisions.
Lstman VS.. Bland; Crump va. Kennard-
Memorandums tor counsel.
Pendleton VS. COoke.-Up0n payment or costs or
motion the palnIln may serve his complaint;
memorandum.
Micuael VS.. Nehrboss; Raymond VS.. the Mayor
ct a-Motlons granted
Green VS.. Lee; woodruff vs.. observation-disclosures
denied With $40 Gusts.
GllnIlian VS.. Mead.--Motion granted and cause
placed on short cNlendar for 18Th instant.
Schappert vs.. Sulzer.-Mouon denied with
costs; memorandum.
kyckman vs.. Rvckman; Hubbard W. Clews:
Inguanzo vs. Brood; Giles vs. Downey: Biacni vs.
Cohn; stevens VS.. Kirkland.-Me