davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
SPECIE RESUMPTION.

The Hammond wis., Independent
of April 18th, contains the following
on the great question of the day:
Sherman, the secretary of the treas
ury, is, in genuine bond-holder style,
faithfully carrying out the system Of
specie resumption to which Hayes is
SO firmly pledged. The good old green
backs of the people, which bear no in
terest, are being burnt monthly by
the thousands, and in their place is
substituted, not the shining specie as
many suppose, but U. 5. bonds and
national bank notes bearing a high
rates of interest in gold. This inter-
est, which amounts to millions yearly.
is taken directly by this bondholders'
scheme of resumption from the indus
trial classes of our country and trans
ferred to the pockets of the gold sharks
and bondholders of Wall street and
Europe. This is a part Of what specie
resumption means. 1t does not mean
that the poor men will handle the gold
and silver to buy his bread or carry
on his business; for the obvious reason
among others that the quantity OF
specie is wholly inadequate to meet
the demands of trade. On the contrary
the practical result of the whole bust
ness is that the men who produce the
wealth of the nation by their honest
labor, business facts and energies are
required to pay Il bonus Of millions
yearly to the gold sharks, bondholders
and national bankers, to stamp GER
tain form of rag baby money instead
of having the government, of the coun
try, issue the money in the form OF
the greenbacks which bears no Interest
and costs it's people nothing. In the
antagonisms and senseless strife. toe
often engendered by political parties
it has been the case in all ages ant
countries, that the real question of in
terests, to the people in the greedy
scramble for office, have been over
looked or ingeniously suppressed by
politicians whose real concern lay il
personal gain and not in the interest,"
of the people at large.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
4 NEW REMEDY FOR INT'EM
PERANCE.
A Philadelphia paper says:

"A l. h1ltuS1HlIA0 RoPSA ooy
A scheme has been devised in Ore
gon for the suppression of drunken
ness, which requires every person
buying liquor for his own or another
persons consumption to take out an
annual license. costing not less than
five dollars. Every six months the
names of those having licenses are to
be published, and no saloon keeper is
to be permitted to sell drink to a
man unless he can produce the all-im-
portant document. properly certified
and bearing the seal of the county
court. The proposed law certainly
has merits. In Philadelphia, for in
stance. it would bring million and a
half or two millions of dollars revenue
into the public treasurer every year.
And then the publication of the names
of the licensed drinkers every three
months would help to keep some of
our starving contemporaries alive.
who. by trading type and printing
three or four hundred supplements
which never reach their subscribers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
OURSELF.

THE ANTI-MONOPOLIsT appears this
week in bran-new suit of clothes,
and lays it's hand upon it's heart and
thanks it's friends for all past tavors.
1t has reason to congratulate itself.
Despite the horribly hard times
times which it's doctrines would have
avoided or relieved, if put in force by
the people, has thriven and pros
pered, and is yielding to-day large
income above expenses.
1t has reason to congratulate itself
in other respects. It was established
less than three years ago, to MAINTAIN
then the universally controverted
opinion. that the State possessed the
control and supervise the railroad cor
porations doing business within It's
borders. That opinion is to-day, we
are glad to say, the law of the United
States. so declared by the highest
court in the land.
The policy of reconciliation of the
sections of our common country, and
the blotting out of the bitter memo
ries of the great war, which The
ANTI-MoNoPoLIsT persistently advo-
Gated. is now the policy of the Repub-
Hcan administration and accepted of
all men.
It's advocacy of cheap school books
l. Il 20 ra n n
School Book Ring of the United States,
and in furnishing the children of this
State with text books at less than half
the former price.
Our opposition to the nefarious
practices of the three per cent. per
month harpies has led to the passage
of stringent usury law. which will
put Il stop to the cruel extortions
which have heretofore desolated SO
many homes.
We have helped educate the people
upon the great question of free trade
and have exposed the sophistries OF
protection.
w = HAVE lOICCu lIC Po1luASitAAo "
the State to the discussion of the ii
nancial questions of the day, and have
converted the greater part Of our con
gressional delegation tojust and right
eous views upon this important issue
In every utterance we have labOreC
to lift the burdens from the.shOulders
of the oppressed and to widen the op
portunities of the struggling. Ane
we have done all this in the face o.
bitter and open opposition and al
manner of petty and private persecu
tions.
And now. with gratitude to ou
friends and defiance to our enemies
with a spirit which no labor Cal
weary and no reverses overthrow, w
spread our banner to the breeze, witt
Tom jefferson noble motto inscribed
upon it. ETERNAL HOSTILITY TT
EVERY FORM OF OPPRESSION OF TIL
BODIES AND THE SOULS OF MEN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
4 POLITICAL UPHEATAL.

Hayes begins to perceive that. as
he has ''given away the Republicans
of the south, there is no further hope
for his own party, and that a new or
kganization must be created. or some
dead one revived; and hence he is try
ing to call that political Lazarus, the
old Wing party. out of its tomb into
the light of day. These quotations IL
lustrate the effect.
Washington Special. ....es,s.,.s,.sas
Postmaster General XIV lhks il
will be necessary to establish u new
party in order to bring TIE scon1ervas
tive element in the south into h1m10~
NOUS relations with their noHt1a8xnl
brethren. He thinks itsHonl1 - ob
ceedingly difficult to unf1e nox1 NTH
in what is known as til 41< M
party. He is confident TIL An 3trs'
ton is daily growing moro pol Il ii
every southern states. Mr.. Key does
not venture to predict WIZ G1mb the
disintegration will take. rGI1
the administration, hoWe1 u
! ceive an abundant Supports - l|6Dz,
siderable element in the .d1naokt
party south, and that element II fl5
some time call itself democ giI 81 !
looks for the first manifestation ol
this new movement in the south.
The following is an interview with
Secretary Thompson in The Washing.
ton Nation:
Editor-You have heard, Mr.. See.
rotary. the talk of the formation of a
new wing party or whig-republican
party. What do you think about it!
Secretary Thompson-The country
is now in a condition favorable to ths
adoption of the old whig part, 3Jicl
party was always for a tari1 ii 1evH.
nue., with discriminating DIN I'd
tective of American labor, f35eia
system of public improven1e = and !
sound national currency. ~ pkincf
pie that the federal goverf31 nt slllal
control such public impr0ve6Ge Ii
been firmly established. fQepE
of the south are now in 1& al63I6ve7
ished condition. The pe& H. TIL
north are rich, and what ls t6 I'd II
such system of public it, ~ vn1nenf
as will benefit that so6<zs tn
country-such measure0 i'm
press upon the southern G2B tll3
we are their friends. ~ asts.F
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
bonds on which the people have to

bonds on which the people have to
pay interest.
We do not regard national banks as
a swindle. Their currency is far SUI
perior to that of the old state banks.
but all the advantages of uniformity
and general supervision could be had
by requiring them to bank on green
backs instead of their own notes.
Their currency would be just as safe.
and worth just as much, as it is now;
while the people would save forty mil
lions annually in the payment Of taxes
on the United States bonds owned by
the banks. The banks would draw
twelve per cent. interest.on their cap
ital, and that ought to content them
in these hard times.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10

now reap such rich harvest from the
delinquent tax and mercantile apprals-
ers' lists. The solitary drinker, for
titled by the possession Of his license in
his pocket, need have no fear of expo
sure. except when found drunk with
no license, when the proposed Oregon
law would insist upon his imprison-
ment in the House Of Correction Tor
at least six months. The idle vagabond
having no money to procure license
would have no whisky, and thus drunk
enness would be banished from the
land and the good time for which
Brother Murphy is praying would
dawn upon a people emancipated from
the vice of the age.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
THE POLITICAL SITUAITON.

The ''old guard of the Republican
party are taking bitter issue with
President Hayes. They charge him
with selling out the black men Of the
South, and with the black men of the
South all hopes of success hereafter
for the national Republican party in
pursuance of the terms of a corrupt
bargain with the Southern Democrats
by which he obtained his seat. There
sis music in the air. and the whole
orchestra will open in full blast when
Congress meets in June.
"Old Ben Wade" of Ohio pours out
his soul as follows:
JEFFERSON, o.. April 9.-Mr. NJ.
II. Painter, Wdshin gton, d. C.:-MY
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 5th
was duly received. You ask whether
I remember what said in favor of
President Hayes in my endeavor to
procure his nomination at the Cincin-
natl convention. do remember it,
after what has since TRANSFERRED, with
indignation and bitterness of soul
that l never felt before. You know
with what untiring zeal labored for
the emancipation of the slaves of the
South, and to procure justice for them
before and during the time l was in
Congress, and | supposed Governor
Hayes was in full accord with me on
this subject. But have been deceived,
betrayed and even humiligted by the
course he has taken to degree that /
have not the language to express. In
the first month of his administration
we find him cloSeted with two of the
worst and most malignant enemies of
the colored race that can be found in
that slave-cursed region, and there
consulting with those malefactors
how best he can put those colored
people under the iron heel of their
bitter enemies and reduce them to a
condition infinitely worse than before
they were made free. l feel that to
have emancipated these people, would
be crime as infamous as to have re-
duced them to slavery when they
were free, and for Hayes to do this to
men who had, at the hazard of their
lives, given him their votes without
which he never could have had power
to do this terrible injustice. leaves no
doubt he meditates the destruction OF
the party that elected him. A CON
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10

temptation of all this fills me with
amazement and inexpressibe indigna-
ton. My only consolation is that his
tory informs one that better men than
/ ever pretended to be have in like
manner been deceived. Some have
attempted to excuse him by saying he
means well. but hell is paved with
just such good intentions.
Truly yours,
B. F. WADE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
Anti y; s,1s(ollopoli5t.
IGNATIUS DONNELLY, EDITOR.
TACINTv GOVERNMENT LAND.

Parties who desire to settle upon
government land within four. five and
six miles of depot; fine, high, roll
ing fertile land; are requested to call
upon or write to the editor of this
paper. at Donnelly Station, Main Line
ST p e. p R. r.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10

~
Pioneer-Press of this cis3 5I follow
ing: - e.
BLooMINaTom, l1kEK.,
iApril 10t1 ,l0U.
Editor of the Pioneer Preug
DEAR SIR: Please angwor the fol
lowing questions an1 Ohlige = sub.
scriber: a 1853
read Pomeroy's Dornomak. (which
is strong greenback h1pe9, also the
PiOneer-PresS. Fir6t. Rnefoy saws
that our governmcn1 - ealing In
greenbacks and burning them and il.
suing gold interest bearing bonds in
their stead, thereby taking our circu.
lating medium from us and issueing IN
their stead bonds that lay piled u a
vaults and drawing interp1t and Anl
not taxable. | know our gcvprnI1pm
is issuing more bonds, but larc e. "a
not issuing those new bon14 nf1cn
only draw 4 IL per cent. 21nd 81 -
them. taking the GoEk
that they get for the new and IN -
ing the old. If they are, then RI s.
better for us because we hi Id1k<
pay IL per cent. than 9 per 60
which believe the old ~ r Dr.
Second. does our govern1 4
bonds to private individi .w&l
man produces any amount 6N<k S94
greenbacks to the govo7 IL
there no limited amounts Il u
issuing bondsi Third, il e. ~
ment is calling in the gre r.
burning them and issuil =
their stead, what do theY III -
and who makes a profit 1uy
ment or private individunx
do we have to pay intere4 II r. r
bonds as we did in 1883! 3(
tional banks sWindl
says they are. BY az
above questions you viii
minds of many of your. To
Please donot throw this
basket. Answer it as 81
sible, and oblige yours =
JAlG
1st. It is not true thu
ment is calling in gn
burning them and issui
est-bearing bonds in
though that would be
for the government to-
greenbacks represent
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-10
THE FINANCIAL 6zE nv. !

We find in a receut i1gu0l u Tho
Pioneer-Press of this ~ ~ follow.
ing: - 81 FL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-18
REV. DIR. NOAH PORTER.
His Lecture at College Hall Las
Night.

His Lecture at College Hall Last
Night.
The subject Of the lecture in the
course of Christian Philosophy last
night was "God Knowable Through the
Spiritual in Man."
Man, said President Porter, is a part
of nature. 1t has usually been conceded
that be is the highest form of created eX-
istence, to which all others are subordi-
nate. 1t is only of late that this has
been disputed. 1t has been reserved for
the scientists and philosophers of mod
ern times to question this. The eyolu-
tionists expect some higher form Of ex-
istence. Physicists of a certain school
argue against mans supremacy from the
vastness of the universe aud the length
of time which its past history has re-
quired. The evolutiohist has no solid
ground on which to rear. Physical bulk,
empty space, however extended and
heightened, Time, however overwhelm-
ing, are Inferior TO the mind that thinks
and interprets. Man shows his superb
ority in understanding nature, and in
ruling over nature, ana in knowing his
Creator. Moreover, we can not imagine
any created being wDo is superior to
man in the quality or kind Of bis actiYi-
ties, only in their range and energy.
Man shows his superiority to nature
by the capacity OF emotion. The facul-
ty of will 10 an endowment still higher.
But what does man show God to be ?
Is God, as manifested through man,
shown to be u Personal Being, and Per-
son who recognizes and enioroes the
moral law? la answer we urge that, il
God is known to be Intelligent, there is
no special difficulty in according to Him
feeling and will. Then, II the highest
form of created existence is the person
al, including the moral, much more may
we believe tnat God is a moral Person.
The universe oil God, as we find 1t, shows
leeliug in the form OF love. The consti.
tuition of man as an individual, and as
social, shows that this feeling is moral.
Science can only evade or avoid these
conclusions by leaving out OF view spIr-
ltual phenomena, aud among these last,
the phenomena of feeling and con.
science. II is unscientitic to overlook
these and equally unscienLltc to refer
them to mere sentiment, and deny their
place anu their importance In our intel.
lectual theory OF the universe and its
Creator.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-18
Real Estate Transfers,

The following real estate transfers were filed
up to noon o-day:
Alfrei F. Bramble and wife to Henry D. ami
James F. Bramble, quitcialm decd, 81 and
| other considerations Lot No. %. in partition of
Capt Ferris estate, in Section Fl, Township a,
Fractional Range2.
Henry ID. Bramble to Avres L. Bramble,
warranty deed, 81 and other considera ions, Lot
No %. Plat G, Bramble's PARTITION Of Captain
Ferris estate, in Section 81, Township L. Frac-
tional Range2.
Same to same, warranty deed, 81 and other
considerations, Lot No. 8, Plat b, PARTITION of
Ayres L. Bramble's estate, in section 8, Column
bia Township.
james f. Bramble to Ayres L. Bramblc, war
ranty deed. 81 and other considerations, Lot 2S,
Plat &, Bramble's partition of Captain Ferris
estate, in Section Il, Township 4, fractional
| Range2.
Adam Koch and wife to Henry Schwartz.
warranty deed, 81, Lot S3, Gilmore's subdi-
| vision OF Camp Washington, Mlllcreek Town
ship, being 80 feet front on west side OF Fourth
street by loo feet deep.
David E. Sheehan and wife to Francis C.
SeXtro, warranty deed, $25O, part OF Lot II,
Carthage, being 40 eet Il ont on south side of
lot by 90 feet deep, lying ITO feet west of east
| line OF lot.
S. Hand ct all by assignee to Alois Deter
| man. deed, 1860 lot 8, John F. Forbus' subdi-
vision, OF Lots known as Forbusvillc.
Alois Determan to John B. Brunsen, quit,
claim deed. 81, conveys same premises.
claim deed. 81, conveys same premises
John MeVay, administrator Of the estate OF
Catherine Rogers TO John II. Bowman, deea,
$l,7l5, part OF Lot l54, Hartshorne's subdivis-
i5n, which lies between the north line Of Gin
cinnati and Wooster Turnpike. and the south
| line OF right of way OF Little Miami Railroa 4.
Same to Pnitip Al. Evcrhard, deed, $3}3 40,
| 50 feet front on north side 0f Columbia avenue
and running back 147 feet, being part OF LIT
I54, HartshUrne's subdivision
samuel Kemper aud wife TO James J. Dug
gan, warranty deed, 500, Lots 46I and 46j,
kemper's subdivision, in northwest quarter
| of Section 7, Township 3, Fractional Range 9.
David U'Dowd to Ann U'Dow.l. qutclaim
deed, Sd, 200, Lot IL, partition OF Jared Mans
| flel,'s estate, being IS feet front on Mansfield
street by l00 feet deep to alleN
Heirsof L. q. Roll by Trustee to Charles K.
Hubbard, warranty ueej, "a 0. Lot 203, parti-
ton of estate of h. o. Roll in Section u Cum
minsville, being 25 feet front ON south sue
Dodswortn street BY III 65-l00 feet deep
VIM. Owens and wife 10 Vim. MI Wickcrs,
warranty deed $T,OlU, :3 feet front ON no. til
side of seventh street by 81 feet deep on the
west side OF Jonn street. aud south 81 feet of
lot conveyed to Sarah e. Owens by James
sykes, Deed Book 4I9. page $50.
VIM. Nj: Wiokers to Saral IL Owens pcrpet-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-18
County Clerks office.

The following new suits were iled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
s2,40T. d. E. Williams VS.. Sallie L. Cook
Money.
5!.46S. f. Weilemann VS.. Henry Gose-Lien,
500 "a. r-
52,4O9. L. Spaeth VS.. Conrad Zurwelle ct al
Sale of real estate.
80 41U. II. II. Crapo VS. James Hoban, Consta-
BILE, ct al.-AppeaL.
62,4 l. j. Klrauber VS.. v. Sch aff1nberger-
Money.
5?,4i2. W. P. Walker Jr., & Co. VS.. Louis
Foucault-M0uey.
52,413. Bismarck Building Association of
Cincinnati VS.. Paul Schuster ct al-Money.
52,4l4. Fred. Prehn VS.. l.. HavekOtte & Co.
Appeal.
81, l.. Aller & Ellis VS.. G., G., c. & l. Rail-
ROAD COmpany-Appeal.
52,4 6. Sam VS.. samG-Appeal.
SUPERIOR COURT.
33,117. Geolga Shlnness VS.. ]. II. Patterso
Money.
80. lls. J. & j. A. Campbell VS.. Z. W. Withen-
berry-Money
1871 8. John and Eliza Steinhauer VS.. Hlldise
Bnnu ct al Money.
33.1.0. Anna E. Wagner ct al. VS.. same
NJ ney.
33, 12l. Alice Miller ct al. vs. same-Moncy.
33, l22. Jacob Schultz ct al. VS.. same-Money.
33. .l2j. Henry Kiefer ct al. vs. same-Money.
81, IA. Henrlette Pcterman ct al. VS.. same
MoneF.
33,t25. Eliza Wald ct al. VS.. same-Money.
80. 1876. j. l.. Stoeckle VS.. j. III. Jreive eJ al
Money.
3i,I27. J. Benninger VS.. I. S. Butler ct al
Money.
3',l2S. Reed Bros & Co. vs.. c. w. Moulton
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-18
ual lease, annual rent of ;5e1, conveys same

ual lease, annual rent Of S56l, conveys same
premises.
Peter schintz to David Engel, lease for five
years, annual rent of $52 and all taxes, q feet
front on the west si'le Of Burns street by 70 40
lUO feet deep, lying 81 feet north OF New Road
in Wilson & Eggleston's subdivision in storrs
Township.
John A. lyman to Philip w. Hill, warranty
deed, $50 50, part Of Lot IL, Square II, Belts
subdivision, being "a feet 6 inches front on the
south side Of Everett street by VA feet deep.
L. H. Garrard to B. Berkemeyer, warranty
deed, 5000, Lot SO and west feet OF Lot 100,
Plat b, John and Sarah Bella McLean's subdl-
vision, west OF Freeman street, being Is feet
front on the seEth side Of Hopkins street by
lU0 feet deep.
George Ross and wife to Jacob Untersinger.
warranty deed, S., 500, southeast half OF Lot 8,
subdivision by the heirs Of VIM. Bickham;
also Lot 1, A. L. Reeder's subdivision. in Delhi
Township.
d. W. Strickland and wife to George L. Nc
Intyre, warranty deed, $76J, Lots 80S and 81,
Moxon Il Redington's subdivision, In Delhi
Township.
Sarah Bella Mclean to Jeremiah Donovan,
warranty deed, S1,42j, west Is feet Of Lot ~
and east loot of Lot 81, Plat Il, John and Sa-
rah Bella McLean's subdivision, west Of Free
man street.
Edward Carlson to William Reinhardt, war
ranty deed, Sl75, Lot 1877 in subdivision known
as Greenwood, in the town OF Lockland, being
81 feet front on west side OF Wayne avenue.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-18
UNDER THE WHEELS.
A ChiId's Thigh Broken by u MILK
Wagon.

Little Minnie HarLke, aged FIVE years,
daughter of Mr.. j. Il. Hartke, a hard
ware dealer at No. 289 Main street,
while crossing the street in front of her
fathers residence, at hal!-past 10 O'Clock
this morning, was run down by one oil
B. II. Macke's milk wagon teams driven
by a man named Wiesmann, and suf.
fered a broken thigh.
just as Wiesmann jumped on the
wagon after delivering milk to family
opposite Hartke's, and before he had
time TO gather up the lines, the horses
started off on brisk trot, and caught
the poor child before she could get out
of the way. Wiesmann did all that was
possible in checking his team, but was
100 late. The testimony of several wit
nesses to the sad accident exOnerates
him from blame, and the father OF the
victim refused to have him arrested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-18
DEATHS,

BLAIR-April II, of paralysis. Mclean j.
Blair, at his residence, Park avenue, Walnut
Hills, in his 65th year.
Funeral from the Church OF the Advent,
Kempcr Lane, Thursday, the 10Th inst, at 1
r. NJ. apls2t
SANGER-In Covingtan, on the 17th inst,
Henry sanger, aged years and 8 months. =
Funeral @om the family residence, 1.4a.
Friends of the family invited to attend with
out further notice. ap1S-2t
HUNT-On board the steamer Thos. Sher-
lock, near Memphis, Tenn, April II, of con-
sumption, Amy, daushser OF Z. b. and A. h.
Hunt.
Funeral from the residence, 10 Vine street,
Thursday afternoon at l O'clock. Friends IN :
vited without further notice. lt+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-18
CINCINNATt, April Is, Isl

CINCINNATI. April Is, 1871.
There was some increase in the volume OF
business this past week. The market is nrmer
wi h dn upward tendency.
BLEAOHED MUSLINs-New York Mills 13c,
Lonsdae cambrc lyc. Kmg Phiips cam 0ric
l5c, Jabez KniS 1t do 0!ac. Wamsutta lie.
ons,tae l01ac, Fruio OF ne Loom lac, Hope
yc Farwel lie.
BROWN sHEETINGs Eastern standards SIC,
Western s.anuat,.s oc, and seconds 7a7kc er
yard.
TICkINGs--Conestoga, &C A l2lSc, G 7 l3 &c,
Gold Medal l5Ic, Extra Medal lie. Queen of
he West l4c, I6e, lSc, 2Jc, 21sc, z,c, gss and
SOC.
JEANs-Newport iSc, Winona lsc. cuba Sc,
Pewee Valley 25c, MinncJ.a 3D.. Guiding star